davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Sa|vagers Try
SquaIus Anew

WITH THE SQUALUS SALVAGE
FLEET. off Portsmouth. NH, Aug.
Il. Suddenly changing his
plans. Rear Admiral Cyrus w. Cole
today ordered navy salvagers to
proceed Immediately with the Sec
ond lift of the sunken submarine
Squalus and its 26 dead men.
A half hour after announcing
that the second lift had been fur
ther postponed until daybreak to-
morrow. Admiral Cole decided that
the seas had Gained sufficiently
TO permit the attempt today
Though low tide-the most desir-
able time for the lift--had passed.
the admiral felt that the submar-
Inc could be raised quickly enough
for Salvagers to benefit by the in
coming tide in the tow shoreward.
Today's lift was to bring the
Squalus from the ITO foot depth to
the 100 foot level. The $4,000, 900
submersible then was to be towed
stern first to shallower water four
to six miles nearer Portsmouth
navy yard where ultimately 1t will
be drydocked for repairs,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
San Diego Will Be Scene for Next
Convention of American Leqion

sibility of my office is Just as much
yours as it is mine" he said. He
added he would deliver my SER
vices to the department impartial
lyn as to sectional desires.
Dunn was elected over Paul Bal
linger of Los Angeles and Norvin
Haas of Hollywood. Peggy Lovelace
of San Francisco was unopposed
for vice-commander at large. Other
election results were:
Irwin Askine, Oakland, chaplain:
Floyd Tumbleson, Los Angeles. SER
geant at arms; Tom Deise, Sacra-
mento, first area commander: Char
les Taylor Salinas. second area
commander, Archie NJ. Closson.
Stockton, third area commander:
Norman Lyons, Los Angeles, fourth
area commander, and Robert R.
unsmore. Riverside. fifth area
commander. Louis Scmidtt of Mill
Valley was elected delegate at large
to the national convention.
Harper Knowles, head of the Le-
eions anti-radical committee, ap-
peared before the group and intro
duced Capt. John j. Keegan of
the Portland police department,
who informed the delegates that
we're not half through with Harry
Bridges yet. He also introduced
John L, Leech. ex-Communist, who
has testified against Bridges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. mgle, Mrs.
and Mrs. Bob Cheser. and children
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fleming Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Fight Pressed on
Pension PROGRAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II (UP)
The Statewide Citizens Committee
against the Thirty Thursday plan
said today it would continue its
campaign against the plan despite
a temporary injunction restraining
the state printer from printing
ballots for a Nov. 7 vote on the
plan until the claims of Minor
Pierce Long, Oakland, are settled.
Long filed suit In federal court
alleging certain sections of the
Ham and Eggs" pension plan in
fringed on copyright he held for
the Long Plan or Ray system"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17

j. D. Adams, FL Centro insurance
agent. was one of 10 new members
appointed Thursday by Governor
Culbert L. Olson to fill out the
California Farm Debt Adjustment
commission.
Adams, for many years a prom
inent Imperial Valley farmer, has
for several years been the leader
of a movement to obtain approval
for federal farm loans and U. S.
land bank loans in Imperial Valley
AS member of the state commiss-
ion, he will cooperate with federal
agencies in an attempt to solve
California's farm mortgage debt
problems.
Besides Adams, newly appointed
members of the commission are
Edwin Jobe, Covina; J. w. Wilson,
Yuba City; George Otterson. Will
lows; Robert Collins. Fresno; Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
I'D. Adams Named by Gov. Olson
To Fill Place on Farm Debt Board

jamin Scriven, Fontana: d. M. Nc
Rae, Berry Creek; Ralph Abel.
Bakersfield; Col. Waller Lowe, At
wood; and Robert Batty. Buelltan.
Scriven is the father of Gordon
Scriven of FL Centre.
Holdover members of the COM
mission are George Muskovite, Sui
son: Wilford Howard, Santa Rose
and Stuart Meigs, Carpenteria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Grapefruit Men
Of Two States
ToMeef in Week

Imperial Valley and Arizona
grapefruit growers will meet at
the agricultural commissioner Of
flee in the county court house one
week from Monday to discuss a
marketing program for the 1899 40
season. B. A. Harrigan announced
Thursday.
Harrigan explained that the pro-
rate law had not yet been set up
Advisability of invoking the law to
work with the California market
ing order. will be investigated at
Mondays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Robber Slain, Two
Police Wounded

SPOKANE Wash. Aug. II. cUP)
--one suspected robber was slain
and two city policemen were wound
= early today when the officers
oofnered two young men who alleg-
euiy had committed a series of rob-
berries.
The suspects and police radio car
pstrolmen exchanged shots at 2 am.
near garage that had been held
ID a moment before
The dead youth was identified as
Robert Atkins. He was shot in the
body and right arm. His companion,
Howard f. Lyman, %. was captured.
Both youth were said to be of
Both youths were said to be of
Spokane.
Henry Tesdahl jr and Robert
johnson were the officers wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Death Laid TO
whiskey, Heat

Whiskey and heat were respon-
sible for the death Wednesday
night of Joe Langley, 65-year-old
farm laborer, on a ranch six miles
northwest of Calexico, Deputy Cor
oner Herbert Hughes said Thurs
day.
Langley had been drinking stead
lily for three weeks before he Sue
cumbed in a field near his cabin
at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
SEELy SING FRIDAY

The Sunshine Girls will provide
special music for the Seely Sing
Friday evening at the Community
hall. Following the program OF
music refreshments of salad, sand
wiches, ice cream and cake VIII
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17

| uEDEh NohEN
w. H. Galusha left Wednesday
for a vacation in San Diego and
Catalina Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Ingle, Mrs.
and Mrs. Bob Cheser. and children
we're dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fleming Sunday.
V. l.. Hester has recovered from
his recent auto accident.
The Tom Stratton family have
moved on the Gavin ranch east of
El Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Neff and
daughter accompanied by Mrs,
Johnnie Ward and daughter of Los
Angeles left Saturday morning for
months trip visiting relatives in
Texas and Kansas.
Frank Sherlock is remodeling the
interior of his home.
Pauline Lowe is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Bill Parker of Brawley.
Melba Price of Brawley spent the
week end with her mother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Angus and
daughter Sharon left Sunday night
for a trip through the northern part
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood and
daughter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hester and daughters Ber-
nice and Kathryn spent the week
end in San Diego, visiting the zoo
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Petree and
children accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Petree of Brawley spent
the weekend at Long Beach and
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Goolsby have
new son born Aug. g.
Mrs. Pansy Pippin received word
from her sisters of Mineral Wells.
Texas, of a vacation trip to visit
her in the near future. A daughter
of Mrs. Pippin will also come.
Arvel Hueling is back at the
Rogers store after two weeks
vacation.
Harry Johnson is building an
adobe house on So. Heber Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laney and
baby daughter spent a few days in
Los Angeles recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly
are spending their vacation in San
Diego and points north.
Gene Waggoner who has been
working at the Mary Lode Mine
is on a trip north to join his father
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rosson are the
parents OF baby girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17

SELL farm produce through
Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-17
Vacation Notes
From Heber
IIEBER NOTES

HEBER NOTES
w. H. Galusha left Wednesday
for a vacation in San Diego and
Catalina Island.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Authority Authorities"
'cThe Authority on Authorities"

1-Club, South doubled, North l.
Spade, East doubled, South q
Hearts and North 3-Diamonds,
which was passed, the contract be-
ing made for another score of 10.
AT a third table the bidding
went exactly the same up to s.
Diamonds, which West doubled. It
is a good thing East did not pass,
but bid 3-No Trumps. South dou-
bled this, and it went down just
one trick for a score of 100 points,
beating the other East-West pairs
by 10 points.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-10
ANYTHING HAPpENS

VII. WHO EYER YER, heard of S.N c
~ 5tonipS - Is ~ sacLince Olo
$500 o enn : ,,ou 1899 o . ple as u
bettar scor 30 tl }e-r az" - 1890
ohonna - lli'al Sou nave q
49, '--Se ~ ll-.1Ae otnelMISe: SINCE
az e GpgI- ,,:5 " - me tlihe ol
the Lilal olQ were IN position to
t thrAe paF''c05e contract OF
r1oocs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Bethel A. M. e. Church
Rev. George F. Martin, Pastor

A large audience worshipped at
Bethel Sundey morning despite the
soaring temperature. The sermon
by Rev. Martin subject Thine the
Kingdom, Power, and Glory for
ever" Earthly powers and glories
have and will fail, but the king
dom, power and glory of God is
eternal. Prefacing the sermon Mrs.
Rebecco Pugh sang II am waiting
for Jesus, He's Waiting for me-"
This contribution to the services
was a treat Bethel highly enjoyed.
Visitors welcomed were: Mes
danes L. A. Patterson, M. e. Har-
ris and Mr.. Alfonso Glasses all of
San Antonio Texas; Mrs. Esther A.
Parks of N. Y, Mrs Aldrich Allen
of Little Rock Ark, Miss Con-
stance Pitter of Seattle and Mr..
]. e. Powell Of Portland. Mr.. Ro-
bert Arnold led an interesting dis
cussion on Marriage" at the En-
deavor League. Those participant
ing in the discussion brought out
some very definite facts. In the
Queen of Bethel contest, Mrs.
Cinderella Wisdom retained her
crown as Queen by winning the
contest. Mrs. Muriel Albert was
a close second and Mr.. s. Golden
third. The o. M. e. Club met for
their Lemon Squeeze" to be gi-
ven August 9th. Abe "All Church"
Fun Bundle booked for three
nights August 16-17-18 promises
to be three nights of real enter
tainment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Portland
Churches
st. Phillips Episcopal
N. e. Rodney and Knott
ReU. L. o. Stone, Vicar

Regular order Of service: Holy
Communion 7:45 a. m. and IL a.
m. Choir rehearsals Wednesday
evening of each week, Mrs. Jessie
Flowers, directress. Rev. Stone
conducts Confirmation classes on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. The Guild is sponsor
ing a series of garden parties by
zones as their summer activities.
The first of the series was given
by the South East zone Tuesday in
the picturesque garden of Mrs.
Richard Boyle in S. e. Tibbetts.
Colorful garden furniture, large
umbrellas shading tables from
which scores of lovely ladies en-
joyed delectable luncheon fol-
lowed by court whist for which
tallies had been previous sold. The
young people had access to the
garden in the evening. They play
ed croquet and danced, ate deli
cious Coney Islands and hamburg
ers. The next party will be an
nounced later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Ralph Flowers Home
Merrymaking Site

Those two lovable hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Flowers, opened their
Victoria Avenue home to Portland
young people Saturday, July %.
The party was give min honor of
Miss Lena Newly of Montgomery,
Alabama. Young sepias sharing
honors were the Misses Idel Vert
ner, Gravetta Booker, and Con-
stance Pitters, all of Seattle. Other
out-of-town guests were the Mes
srs. Menri Morrison of Albany,
and julius Smith of Hubbard.
College and high school stu
dents joined hands in the merry
making, forgetting their superiori-
ty and inferiority completes, and
who can avoid fun when Ruth and
Ralph give party? Incidentally,
there were dancers on the porch
as well as crowded into the house,
and making it possible for them
to dance was "The Count, Duke
and King" along with Erskine
Hawkins and Jimmie Lunceford
and aggregations. Then to top it
all, there was long table in the
back yard just covered with good
things to eat and drink. The wei
ners were numerous and no won
der! Over in the corner of the
lighted yard was pit that would
make barbecue chef envious. In
this burned the hottest fire, but it
took host Ralph to roast the hot
dogs"
Throughout the evening one
could hear one of the fifty or more
boys and girls say, isn't this
fun?" And so, may present Ruth
and Ralph, and say to them, Our
love for you will never de-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Sick In The Community
Mrs. meta Morris is confined
to her home this week.
Mr.. Lay is home now, and i'm
proving very rapidly.

Miss Rose Stevens is combining
business with pleasure as she va
cations in New York. OF course
she will see the New York Fair.
Miss Inez Bird is looking mighty
good to her friends since her re-
turn from San Francisco where
she spent her vacation. Much of
her time was enjoyed on the Ex-
position grounds, seeing the sights
and wonderful exhibits.
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed writes that
her visit in Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c., and the important CT
ties Of Canada enroute to Boston,
Mass, where she, as president of
the OLGA, is a delegate to the
National Convention of Colored
Women's Clubs, was a most per-
feet one. Her only regret was
that she didn't have at least two
months to spend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Seals,
with their chauffeur Beryl Nor
ton, arrived in Portland Tuesday
night having left Omaha, Neb.,
their home, ten days prior, for a
months vacation and tour of the
Pacific Northwest and coast. Ira
Yelling leisurely in their SO Gen.
fury Buick, they followed the Nor
thern route across Canada, stop
ping at all the many places of
note, the Petrified Forest, etc.
They stopped day in Seattle to
be joined by the Bernard Squires,
new Executive of the Seattle Ur-
ban League and recently of Oma-
ha. The party assembled Mt. Rain
Ter, took cabin for the day. It
was terribly cold, related Mrs.
Seals, but their cabin was warm
and they enjoyed cooking Chicken
Chop Suey. The tourists spent a
day and night with the c. E. Dun
cans in S. e. 37th, former neigh
bors in Omaha. The night was
spent reminiscing and the day saw
them all seeing the city and the
Columbia Highway to Bonneville
Dam. A family dinner climaxed
their brief stay. They left early
Thursday for points south, visit
ing the Exposition and then on to
Los Angeles, where they have rela-
tives. Mr.. Seals is Government
Meat Inspector for the Cudahay
Packing plant, from which he re-
tires in 1910, and ranks among
the leaders in the civic and frater-
nal affairs Of Omaha. Mrs. Seals
is active in church and club life
of the community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
6. Portland Tacoma
School MONS"

A coteri of school mons" stop
ped over to rest up from a long
jaunt across country, motoring in
a deluxe Buick with plenty class.
They were Miss Mary Hairston,
Williamson, w. Va; Mrs. Beulah
Payne, Huntington, w. Va; Mrs.
Louise MCGEE Fountain and Mrs.
NJ. M. Hairston. Winston-Salem.
N. c. These lovely ladies are all
teachers in the school system of
their respective cities. They are
seeing all places of interest en-
route, including the Exposition in
San Francisco, returning home by
way of Arizona, Texas, and across
to the Atlantic Coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Y.W.C.A.
Miss Elizabeth r. Summers
Executive Secretary

Executive Secretary
All Community Chest agencies
are again cooperating with the
Community Chest in organizing
and conducting visitation tours to
institutions receiving support from
the fund. The Central Y.W.C.A.
and the branches are urging all
groups to visit their buildings and
become familiar with the type of
work each department is accom-
plishing. The chairman of the
Committee of Management, Mrs.
Cora e. Minor, Is being assisted
by members of the committee of
management in arranging tours
for groups during the summer and
early fall season. We ask your
interest and cooperating again this
year in this project. A group of
boys and girls attended a picnic
at Crystal Lake Park, visited the
U. S. Navy Fleet, as part of their
outdoor activities for the week,
under the supervision of Miss
Hubbard. Some of the young peo-
pie of high school age visited
Sherwood Forest and received in
struction in archery last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
First A. M. e. Zion Church
N. Williams AUe.

Reu. L. n. Stdndifer, pastor
The pastor gave the welcome ad-
dress on behalf of the church at
the General Baptist Association,
Missionary and Educational AS
sembly of the Northwest, held at
Shiloh Baptist. July 27-30 inclu-
sive. zion's young people parti-
cipated on the program Saturday.
Sunday, July 80, Sunday School,
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, IL
a. M, Sermon by Rev. Standifer,
Trials Glorified." Christian En-
deavor, 7 p. M, Miss Shepard in
charge, talking on THE Needs of
Inter-racial Understanding among
Young People" Evening services
at 8 p. M, sermon by pastor,
Passing of the Ships in the
Night"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
KATE'S ADVICE

IF think my husband is mis-
treating me should I divorce him :?
1 am quite young and have three
children" That is the question and
information which I receive from
a worried young woman. It seems
easy and interesting to get mar
ried and to have happy family
for while, but as soon as some
thing goes wrong minds focus on
ly on divorces. This Is not the at
titude at which any couple should
approach problems. First do your
very best to try to compromise on
all mishaps. I realize that this is
hard to do because the right thing
is always rather difficult to use as
pattern. A husband who cares
for his wife certainly will not stay
out all night without her, and If
he really respects her he won't ev-
en- keep her out until the wee hours
in the morning. A true husband
will not dissipate too much. He
should try to make his wife happy
by providing for the family in a
willing manner. However, it is
very hard for young woman to
find faithful husband; so If you
have made slight or violent mis-
take in your choice Of husband
try to overlook some of his mis-
takes. Do your best to make life
success. If you've tried and tried
but you just find it nearly impos-
sible to succeed and you both think
that you would be happier apart,
/ guess that it would be best to di-
vorce. However, I never advise
anyone to break up family. If
you have any problem that you
face and would like to have a
young girl explain psychologically
please write to Kathryn Turner,
$40 N. E. Tillamook st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church

DR.. S. w. Starring, Executive
Secretary of Oregon State conven-
ton was the guest speaker at the
morning worship using as SUBJ
ject "The great gospel story and
how it should be told" The B. Y.
p. U. conducted most interesting
meeting at p. m. Miss Lena Hills
man, University of Oregon Student
addressed the assembly on Build
ing personality" The s. o. c. club
had an entertaining social Tues
day night with Mr.. Walker Har-
ris as host. Fellowship on Pa
rade" is the next social endeavor
for the fellowship club to be given
Aug. 18th in the social hall of the
church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
BremertOn. Wash.

Ebenezer A. M. e. Church 9th
and Park, Rev. H. C. Patterson,
Pastor. The Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs. ]. Hat
cher. The meeting was well at
tended. Mrs. w. w. Simmons home
will be the scene of the next meet
ing.
Some thirty-five young people
enjoyed a picnic at Olympic Park
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Jones and son, Bonnie,
left Saturday for Los Angeles.
Mrs. I. Jones returned from Min
neapolis, MINI. where she attended
the funeral of her nephew. Mrs.
Jones spent four weeks with her
niece.
Miss v. Sanders of Seattle vi
sited her sister, Mrs. L. Perrison
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Wedding Bells

Miss Rebecca M. Jackson of Bir-
mingham, Ala, became the bride
of Mr.. julius Pugh of Portland on
Thursday, July 20, 10:45 a. m. in
Vancouver, Wash. Rev. Geo. F.
Martin read the marriage lines in
the presence of the immediate ia
mily and a few close friends. A
luncheon for the accompanying
party was arranged by Mrs. Pugh
Sr. at the family residence follow
ing the marriage. Mrs. Pugh ar
rived in Portland Thursday even
ing, July ID, visiting with the ia
mily until arrangements were
complete to set sail on the sea of
matrimony. The sweet, modest,
bride is graduate of Tuskegee
Institute, receiving her Bachelor
of Science Degree in Education in
the class of 1895. She is the mu-
sic and home economic instructor
at the A. H. Parker High School,
the largest Industrial High School
for Negroes in the world. The
school boasts an enrolment of 81
900. Mrs. Pugh is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus e. Jack
son of Birmingham, gifted sing
er and pianist, having been choir
organist for Trinity Baptist church
for the past three years, and a
member of the famous Tuskegee
Choir composed of hundred voic-
es. Mrs. Pugh comes to Portland
well qualified; she will be an as
set to the religious, educational,
and civic life of the community.
Mr.. Pugh is the son Of Mrs. Katie
Pugh, pioneer resident of this CT
ty. The happy couple is at home
to their friends at 66 N. McMillen
st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28
Community Band
Entertains

A most enthusiastic and intel
lectual benefit program was stag
ed Friday. July FL, at Williams
Ave. Y in the presence of a large
attendance under the auspices of
the Community Band. Professor
Bert Turner is the able instructor
who has worked untiringly to per-
feet the band and make it a credit
to the community Some of Port
lands best talent participated on
the program. Mrs. Katherine
Gray presided and Miss Kathryn
Turner opened the program with
solo and gave response to talks
made by Mr.. McKasson, president
of the Rose Festival Association.
Mr.. Woodruff, manager of the
Festival Association, Miss Eliza
beth Summers Executive Secre-
tary of the williams Ave. Y, and
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan. Miss Sum-
mers made plea for a silver Of
fering the results were crafty
ing. Miss Gwendolyn Hooker
thrilled the audience with several
humorous readings. Miss Flor
ence Cantrell rendered two piano
selections; vocal numbers were
given by Mr.. Manual Ave Smith,
"Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and
Thank God for a Garden" Miss
Barbara Hubbard accompanying.
Miss Maxine Brown and mother,
Mrs. Blanch Brown, gave duet,
'Lamplit Hour" Miss Charlotte
Morgan, accompanied by Mr.. Al
Pierre, sang Indian Love CALI"
Miss Vyolette Hooker, accompan-
led by Miss Florence Cantrell, did
a spiritual, "Steal Away" and
"Roses and You" Mr.. George
Freeman played a trumpet solo,
Loves Old Sweet Song" and
Miss Barbara Hubbard my Hero"
from the Chocolate Soldier, and
Trees" AS a climax, Miss Dor
othy Drew was crowned queen.
Monday night the band entertain
ed themselves and friends with a
dancing party at Fraternal Hall,
where all had a grand and glor-
ious time. The band, As strong,
left Thursday for Seattle where
they participated in the annual
Potlatch. ..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-28

GREENVILLE, S. CA call
has been issued by Fred v. john
son, head of the Ku Klux Khan in
this city asking that all klansmen
rally to the aid of white supre-
macy" to prevent the registration
and voting of Negroes in the mu-
nicipal primary September IL.
Johnson has inserted advertise
ments in the Greenville daily pa
pers calling upon klansmen to pre-
vent Negro registration. Voters
are being registered under the di-
rection of the Greenville N. A. A.
c. p. and other groups.