davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Own
A "Scratching" Dog ?

Does your dog constantly scratch, dig and
bite himself-often until his skin is raw and
sore7 He may be perfectly clean and nea
free, but suffering from an intense itching
irritation that has centered in the nerve
endings of his skin. He Is in torment and
can't help scratching-unless you try to help
him. Try giving him Rex Hunters Dog Pow
ders, once each week. and note the quick
improvement. One owner writes: III my
dog could talk know he would say thanks
for Rex Hunters Dog Powders. He was raw
and sore from scratching and Just laid
around. Now he plays and is full Of pep"
Ask for Rex Hunters Dog Powders at any
good drug store. pet or sport shop. Only 2Se.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
LAPACHO AMARILLO.
fTdbebIid ochrdced. J

fTdoeoutd ochrGced.
"Lapacho," or Pao D'Arco, belongs
to a group which includes many
species of Tabebuia widely distrib-
uted throughout tropical America.
All Of them are valuable timber
trees. The wood is very hard, heavy,
strong apd durable, of q reddish
brown color and with an oily ap-
pearance. All the vessels of the
wood are filled with a rather yellow
ish powder-lapachol. This powder
may cover the surface, giving it the
appearance of having been busted
with sulphur. If this powder Is
moistened with ammonia or dilute
sodium carbonate, 1t turns q rich
wine red, and this Is the most alb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
M(;GEHEE
Tom Jones

Mrs. Emma Hale and Miss Will
lie Bea Cole OF Camden, Miss
Media Ellison, Mrs. G.. Davidson,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter and Mrs. Ger
aldine Young were guests of Mrs.
Thurlow d. Peete Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Peete. Mrs. Thurlow D..
Peete and baby left for Fort
Smith Sunday. Walter Reeves
was the guest of his mother In
Pine Bluff. :. Simon Ellis was al
so in Pine Bluff as guest Of his
father. Mrs. V. l.. Dixson Is
back home after several days in
Detroit as guest of her son and
daughter-in-law and also visited
friends In Windsor, Canada, Chi
cago and Evanston, Ill. Luther
Williams was Pine Bluff visitor
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker visited in Little Rock, Sun
day. Van Robinson was guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Hazel Kidd OF
West Helena. Mrs. Mary
Grigsby left Sunday to visit friends
In Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23

Prof. G. w. Weddles and w. O..
Hill, secretary Of the Good Sama-
ritan attended the State Sunday
School Congress in Hot Springs
last week. -. Rev. Young, his
choirs and the congregation wor-
shipped with Rev. A. L. Buchan.
an at Murfreesboro The Unit
ed Order Of Good Samaritans,
Camden District will meet July 2
at Camden alta the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, with Rev. E. D.
Lester as host pastor Mrs. +. V.
Cantley is president and Mrs.
Artie Henderson, secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
DernlOtt
Lille NJ. Wimberly

Naomi and Ruth Troupe left
for Chicago to spend the summer
with their sister, Pearl, Mrs.
Syrine Taylor Johnson of Gin
cinnati, is visiting her parents
this week. She is wife of Pvt.
Josiah Johnson. . Alex Washing
ton was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. |. G. Quinn is spending her
vacation in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. Mrs. Lenora Gulledge Wis
tied her father in Greenville.
Mrs. c. V, and Miss Claudine
Reeses attended the wings Over
Jordan" program In Pine Bluff.
Miss Freeman Perry Is visiting
In Omaha, Nebraska. Citizens
attended funeral rites OF Rev. NJ.
W. Hubbard In Pine Bluff. +.
Seaman First Glass Dan Kennedy
spent his furlough at home.
Mrs. Clara Reed entertained at a
unique lawn party, honoring Mrs.
Lille Young. Mrs. ID. +. Ran
dali is taking up new residence in
Chicago. Hon. Mcdonald
Jones, field representative of the
NAACP, New York, spoke to the
local branch here. In attend
ance at the National Sunday
School and BTU Congress in
Birmingham. Alabama, this week
were R. Buckhatton. Silas F..
Glover, Mrs. Carrie fremont, Mrs.
Lenora Gulledge, Mrs. Il. X. J..
Holmes, DR.. and Mrs. n. r. Park
err Rev. S. NJ. Taylor left to
attend School at Howard U.
Andrew Spears of Little Rock WIS.,
tied here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
United Order of
Good Samaritans
To Meet July 2

Camden. The United Order of
Good Samaritans Camden Dis
trict) will be in session here
July 2. ut the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tfst church, with Rev. Il. ID. Les
ter, host pastor. In a morning
session, congregational songs will
be led by Director r. X. Hughes,
with devotional In charge Of Rev.
Wiley Howard. Mrs. s. S. Hun
ter will bring the welcome ad-
dress and informal greetings will
be extended by Deacon r. T.
Avery. Mrs. Armelia Anderson,
vice president. and Mrs. M.
Primm. A memorial service In
the afternoon session will be in
charge of Mr.. Henderson, G. G. C.
and annual address will be deliv-
cred by Prof. j. c. McCrae, G.
L., prior to sermon by Rev. Isaac
Jacobs. w. o. Hill, s. r.. of r.
and s.. Of Little Rock, will be ir
attendance. Juvenile sessions will
be conducted by Mrs. Carrie John
son. II
Mrs. T.. V. Cantley, presided
and Mrs. Artie Henderson will be
In charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
WILMOT
Susie Lowe

Rev. J. NJ, Brown, pastor in
charge, held services at the
Shady Grove AME Church. .
The ACE League under the direc-
ton OF the president. Mrs. Mabel
l.. Carey had charge Of the eve-
ming program. Mrs. Carrie
Simpson accompanied her hus-
band. Pvt. Lee w. Simpson to
Little Rock on his return trip to
Camp Crowder. Mo. The Lake
Enterprise Home Demonstration
Club plans to build quilting
frames under the direction of
Mrs. Matte +. Robinson, home
demonstration agent. Granny"
Rachel, reputed to be los years
old is seriously i'll. Rev. J. Nj.
Brown was house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Metcalfe. Mrs.
Lula Gray and husband were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Gray. Arthur Brown,
a student of A. M. and N. Col
lege has returned to continue his
summer course.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23

James Wilson had as guests, their
son and daughter-in-law MIR. and
Mrs. j. d. Wilson of Pine Bluff. :.
Mis-. Rena Smith had az week
end guests her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cor
don and son of Monroe, La. =. . :.
Mrs. Bertha Ellis left for Birm-
ingham, Ala, to visit relatives. Z.
drs. Jeanett Wheelington enter
tanned the Silver Rose and Four
Notes last week. Curtis Smith
Jr. and Gus Rainey are doing fine
at this writing. The No. l sing
ing chorus acknowledged the
presence of Rev. Patterson
(white) and also Mr.. Settler and
Mr.. Speer, who were accompanied
by Mrs. Patterson and daughter
in their last meeting. At Eve
ming Star Baptist church, Miss
+. Mitchell reports that the pas
tor, Rev. w. c. Campbell is back
for active duty after an illness
of several month. St. Peter
AME church with Rev. F. c. Reed
minister closed a successful Mems
Day program, Sunday. with prin'
cipal address delivered by Attor.
ney J. A. Hibbler. >Women's
Day will be observed the secopd
Sunday in July.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
Mrs. Eta Walker Marries

Announcement Is made this
week OF the marriage OF Mrs.
Eta Walker to Fred Bonner. The
quiet ceremony took place in the
presence Of few close friends,
Friday. June 16.
Mrs. Bonner IL an active mem
Der OF Arch st. Baptist church.
Mr.. Bonner will leave soon for
defense enjoyment in Hanford,
Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Eva Hill, Plaintiff
Va No. 70371
Mack Hill, Defendant
The Defendant, Mack Hill, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the PLAINTIFF, Eva
Hill.
Dated June 18th, 1914.
Booker & Booker
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk.
By Airline +, Turner, ID. c..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
WARNING ORDER

STATE OF ARKANSAS
County of Pulaski,-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Joe N. Lawrence, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 70432
Susie Lawrence, Defendant
The Defendant Susie Lawrence,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Joe
n. Lawrence.
Dated. June 21st, 1914
Hobbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. NIXON, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
B r < Ely
by T. II. Betton
Movable school Agent

The bOll-weevil Is easily con-
trolled 80 long as one knows the
life and seasonal history Of the
weevil. The entire period in the
square (egg, grup. pupa) is about
10 days In favorable summer
weather. After the adult boil
weeyii emerges. It does not lay
eggs or migrate to any great ex-
tent for days. Thus the period
OF time from generation to gen.
GRAFTON takes about Is days dur
Ing the summer weather. and
longer In cool weather.
Boil weevils like warm moist
weather. Hot, dry weather kills
the immature stages In the
!, sQuai and may prevent an out
brsa1 It did In ls43. The
weevit8 verwinter In grass, trash,
and fallen leaves In and around
fields, and come out OF hiberna-
ton about the time cotton begins
squaring. Usually It Is more eco
nomical to wait until the first
brood emerges. about s weeks
later. Following the death Of the
overwintered weevils. there usu-
ally Is a period Of a week or so
with no weevils. About s weeks
after the squaring begins. the
first brood weevils begin to
emerge from squares previously
punctured by overwintered Vice.
wills After a week Of relative in
activity, the new weevils begin to
lay eggs and to migrate short dis
tances within the field. Spot
busting will control this first
brood easily and cheaply. In
about 4 more weeks the second
brood weevils begin to emerge
from squares attacked by first
brood weevils. The second-brood
usually develop faster than the
first. because temperatures are
usually higher in July than in
June. The earliest second-brood
weevils emerge before the last Of
the first-brood weevils die, so
that there is no weevil-free period
at this time. Third and fourth
broods follow in rapid succession.
Heavy flights OF weevils occur
when the supply of squares is ex-
hausted. In weevil years, this
migration soon after the second
brood energies or to 10 weeks
after squaring begins. Control
becomes a matter of boil protec-
ton by frequent blanket busting
OF the entire field. Dust with
calcium arsenate at the rate of 5
or pounds per acre, depending
on the size of the cotton, at the
time when the adult weevils are
seen on the cotton. Make sure
that you apply the dust evenly.
Three to five applications admin
istered every 4 or days inter-
walls, repeating at once any appli-
cation that is washed off by rain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton and

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton and
his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Whitley. >.
Pvt. Ivy Anderson of Camp Rob
inson is visiting relatives !.
Mrs. Beulah Flowers is leaving
for business meeting in Little
Rock this week. Harold Sharp
Jr,, is spending vacation with
his grandmother. Mrs. Katie Bur-
rell. Harold Sharp Sr. spent a
day with them. Sam Terrence
is home with family after several
weeks work in Stephens. Mrs
Callie B. Whitfield made a sur
prise visit to her father and rela-
tiyes as they knew nothing of her
whereabouts. :. The cemetery com
mittee Is putting over a wonder
full program in keeping anattrac-
tive spot for their loved ones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
IN MEMORIUM

AN NACNAoAslOM
In loving memory of Mrs. Ida
Hurt Hickman. who passed to her
reward June 20. 1897.
You've been away seven long
years,
My heart still aches, shed bitter
tears.
The hurt is no less now than 1t
was then.
Because my dera you were the last
Of my kin.
OF You have such a blessed
memory.
Even tho your face l cannot see
Even tho your voice | cannot hear
! somehow know you are ever
near"
Signed:
(Mrs.) Anna Hurt Tart, Sister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23

Willie f. Jones

WIIIV +. UUICS
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Williams
of Cullen. La, made a trip to
visit their father at Lewisville,
who recently lived at Oakland,
California, but vas sent home
i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle Williams
of this city Joined them. Pvt.
John Green is home on furlough
visiting parents. Pvt. Albert
Adams was visiting relatives and
friends here. Pvt. Leroy Litten-
ton Of Wyoming Is visiting par
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS
County Of Pulaski,-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Willie B. Holloway. Plaintiff.
vs.. No. 70430
William H. Holloway, Defendant
The Defendant, William H. Hol
loway. is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Willie B. Holloway.
Dated; June 2lst, 1914
Hibbler & Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J. r. Booker,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S NIXON. Chanccry Clerk
By Ealy Red. d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
WARNING ORDER

WAhNlNG ONOEK
STATE OF ARKANSAS
County of Pulaski,-ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
William d. Shepard, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 7043l
Georgia Shepard, Defendant
The Defendant, Georgia Shep
ard, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain.
tiff, William d. Shepard.
Dated: June 2lst. 1914.
Hibbler & Hibbler,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II, S. NIXON, Chaneery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23

Miss Martha f. Branch, home
&c teacher of Pine st. High School.
will instruct adults in night class
es in a special two weeks course.
W. L. Cross, field executive of
Boy Scouts Of Troup SO, was pres
ent and held the End Court of
Honor at Ebenezer Church. Two
Scouts, Thomas Morgan and G.
d. Morgan, received their Tender
Foot awards. Johnnie Hervey,
Jimmie Nichols, Decotes Jones
and James Cowans received their
End class certificates and Willie
Halbrooks and Scipio Spann re-
ceiyed their first class certificates.
Amos Mckinney qualified for
Star Scout Award. >. Cpl. Leandra
Hampton is home on furlough
from the South Pacific. Pvt
Harold Thomas, brother of Miss
Lille Mae Thomas, is also on
furlough from Il Kansas camp.
Arthur Williams is back from
Chicago where he visited his son.
N. Howell left this week for Chi
cage, Illinois. Mrs. Georgia
| Thomas and sister, Mrs. Pauline
Heryey, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Wesley Lattimer and Mr..
Lattimer and also their brother,
Louis Butler, in Middletown, O..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-06-23
WHICH ISSUE SHALL | BUY?
There Fifth Var Loan Security To Meet Every Investment Need

rRcrMM
sBond2 wings
Savings Of o.
e ia on
II
md sed um1h
70
OF Treasury eemabea
L pei e ecptn
FOR sELrR plans -suhsE
accrued eGt nda month fife nthd pue
in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

Whenever four OF you are walk
ing abreast down the sidewalk anc
four white people also four abreast
approach you from the other d!rec-
ion al least two OF you should drop
behind the other two so that the
whites (who already should know
good behavior can pass you withou'
being struck by car. This small
act Of yours will encourage inter-
racial good will Be courteous at
all times Don't push people out
OF the way in a crowded public
conveyance II they still block the
doorway after vos've politely said.
Excuse ne, I'd like TO get out.
then just pretend your stop is a
ouple of miles farther on
II you see white person in dis
ress, such as blind man about to
ross a busy street. help him. ,Cau-
ion: this does not apply in Mis-
-issippi IL you are man and the
person in need Of help is white
woman. You know whv) Con-
'inue your own education. Keep
our children in school - right
through college. BE punctual. Buy
wrist watch and two alarm clocks
If you can get them legally.
Stop being absent from the job.
Avoid Monday morning hangovers
by drinking soda pop on Sunday.
Being on the job each day Will
make the boss think well OF Ne
groes Cutting out liquor will also
( save YOU money and avoid the colds
YOU get standing in line. The saved
money will buy war bonds and fur
,her the work of your church.
In writing the above / Go not in
tend to make light of the Good
Behavior" teachings regularly car
ried on by the Negro Press, by
other organizations, or by individual
Negroes themselves. These excel
,ent programs have merit and are d
necessity. AL OF us who are mem
bers OF the great human society
need to be constantly reminded o.
the rules which lessen conflict anC
make for harmonious cooperation
among men. Our friends and thos
We are intimate with are Away
setting standards which we try I
achieve.
On the other hand there are fun
iamental weaknesses in Good Be
xavier" programs. They reach. i
PARTICULAR. the people who nee
them least. Educated newspaper
reading and church-going person
are already on their good behavior
They only need reminders (
strengthen the good habits alresd.
instilled in them.
When. however. 20 Negro boy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
UNFINISHED BUSINESS


and their fellow workers that Me-
groes l.e efficient and trustworthy.
They will prove to their union sup
9orters that when given the oppor-
tunity they are capable OF both
earning and snouldering the re-
possibilities OF union members.
Those who today work behind the
counter and serve white customers
sill remember that their behavior
i either Strengthening or weaken
ns the race prejudices OF hundreds
If thousands of whites.
Parents who can. will keep their
-hildren in school and in a whole
some environment Individual Ne
groes will continue curbing unseem-
~ behavior of their more unfor-
tunate fellows. (Which is respon-
sibility which whites are not facing
adequ ately with their own hood
lums) And so the campaign 20
crack discrimination by personal
conduct will continue.
But the basic factors, equality
Of opportunity in jobs and housing
must not be forgotten by those who
hold the keys TO opening these doors.
For these doors provide the kind OF
home where a paycheck can be de-
pended upon and living space Is
! adequate. In such an environment
the human twig is most likely to
! De bent in the direction OF good
-onduct.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19

bills, conformity to the Constitu.
ton and the Bill of Rights. honesty
and cleanliness.
Father Divine. declaring that he
did not wish to turn on the switch"
made talk Of not more than Ave
minutes; q talk in which he urged
Christian living and support OF the
war effort through the unlimited
purchase OF war bonds. He made no
claims to imnipotence. and asked
for no followers. He simply pointed
out that democratic or Christian
living is an individual affair and
that the only place TO start is with
ones self.
CLEANLINESS, HONESTY,
PATRIOTISM
No matter what you think OF the
Divine movement, you have got to
agree with the Philadelphia leaders
that the results indicate that his is
a good influence over the many fol-
lowers who look upon him as a SUI
pernatural being. The inside story
to his success can be found in any
issue Of his weekly paper. The New
Day" Read IL from front to back
and you will find his teachings
boiled down 10 four significant
points-honesty, cleanliness. patriot
ism and the propagation Of the
ideals Of democracy.
Before attending the Philadelphia
affair. We looked through four is
sues OF the New Day" and found
letters published from people who
had received payment Of old debts
from Father Divine's followers
amounting 10 more than Sl3. 900!
The debts varied in amounts from
as little as 81 to as much as $3.50
and some were more than Is years
old. We can recall no other leaders
whose influence effects such hon.
esty Of character in their followers
Most Of Father Divine's own writ.
ings in the New Day" urge the
government 10 enforce the Consti.
ton and Bill OF Rights, abolish al
| forms Of discrimination and segre-
cation and insist upon the uniting
of all the Americas. He probably
writes more letters 10 Presiden'
Roosevelt and other government Of.
ficisls than any other individual in
the country.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
Philadelphians Still Don't
Understand Father Divine

chants annual affair. Father Dr.
vine was observing the first ami
versary Of his sojourn to the City
OF Brotherly Love, having moved
his headquarters from New York
year ago. Present to speak In behalf
Of the leader whose followers. both
colored and white. are said to num-
Der into the millions, were a Ser
geant and Inspector from the New
York Police Department, a Circuit
Judge from New Jersey who said
Father Divine's followers had
shocked q democratic country by
living Economically. and puzzled
Christian leaders by living as Chris
tians, and a score or more OF bust
ness people who testified that their
association with the Divine fol-
lowers had been both profitable and
educational.
Most significant and astounding
testimony was that Of Mrs. Sara
Washington. head Of the great Apex
Products company, who declared
that since she has been following
the teachings of Father Divine she
has become richer. although Divine
followers do not use any OF the
products manufactured by her COM
psny. 1t had been predicted. she
said. that she would lose everything
she had accumulated over a long
period Of years once she cast her
lot with her new found leader.
HAS loo-vOICE
CHORUS
Father Divine's appearance. the
highlight OF the affair, was pre-
ceded by his l00-voice Rosebud
Chorus" composed Of young girls.
about 30 per cent OF whom were
white. They made lasting impress
sion on the audience which was
surprised both by their appearance
and the quality OF their singing.
They were dressed in blue skirts,
white blouses and red jackets with
a white w. on the left side OF the
jackets and were cheered more than
five minutes when the curtain went
up.
Contrary 10 what was expected,
the Rosebud Chorus did not sing Q
single religious song. Their six rem
ditions. all patriotic songs never
heard before. indicated that Father
Divine has added a corps Of song
smiths 10 his organization Of diver
SIZED talents. The lyrics, set TO a
pleasing tempo. urged patriotism,
purchase OF war bonds. passage OF
the anti-poll tax and anti-lynch
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-19
BY JOHN WOOD

PHILADELPHIA They can't
say what 1t is. but the Negroes OF
Philadelphia land not few whites)
believe Rev. M. J. Divine. better
known as Father Divine. has some
thing and because they have noticed
decided improvements in the COM
munity in the past year, colored
business men three weeks ago gave
Father Divine the key to the city
at Town Hall meeting attended by
more than 5000 persons. rs per cent
Of whom were Divine followers
On the same program. sponsored
by the Cooperative Merchants AS
ISOLATION, headed by H. Holland
Fields, two community awards were
given; one to Wayne L. Hopkins.
executive secretary OF the Arm
strong Association philadelphia
Urban League) and the other to
Robert II. Johnson, Grand Exalted
Ruler, o. v. Cato lodge Of Elks.
They were the seth annual awards
of Philadelphia merchants in rec
ignition OF outstanding individual
service to the community.
FATHER DIVINE'S
ANNIVERSARY
Coincidentally with the mer-