davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

church will stand as long as the world
stands and that will be until the end
of time.
We, as Christians should perfom our
duty so well that it will attract the at
tention of the way-ward man. A beau
tiful life is life that is pure, clean up
right and agreeable. Everybody adj
mires beautiful things and beautiful
life is one to be wanted by all Chris
tains. If we can attain the image CT
our Master we shall be satisfied
AS Christians, we will never be able
to get all hayward men into the church
by words and works, however, we will
influence few, but by our prayers tc
our Heavenly Father, we will be able
to benefit the whole world and every
body in it.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

is always begging" "The church puts
on too many drives etc" should think
that the church is not asking for too
much money but it simply is making
too many askings. Now, mind you,
believe that paying is just as necessary
as praying 1t, too, is an act of wor-
ship and religious exercise.
l think we make a grave mistake
when we decide within ourselves, that
l am going to have a good time, enjoy
the pleasure of life while l am young,
and then, l will join the church. We
accept or reject Jesus only when we
accept or reject the type of conduct for
which Jesus stands as the ideal and
principle by which our own life is
always governed. Jesus was Himself
a young man. The fellows who follow
ed Him were young men with all idea
ism and heroism that are normally
NAieiA eStGA iStlS vi JOuIIl why wait I'LL
til you are of no service to man, God
and yourself before you accept Christ?
Why not give yourself to the Lord while
you are young and full of energy?
Why wait until your life is just a
matter of time? Being a Christian is
very very easy, but seemingly, men
fear it as if it were some kind of wild
dangerous beast. When man is living
in peaceful confidence in God and in
fellowship with his neighbor, it can
certainly be said that that man is a
Christian.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
HEAVENLY INSURANCE

A few Sunday ago l sat attentively
and listened to a sermon whose subject
was Insure with the Heavenly Father
The speaker had us to see that it is
necessary that we have earthly insur-
ance, but it is more important that we
take out policy with the Heavenly
Father This Company is reliable;
there is no danger in it going out of
business; your policy is never placed
on the lape sheet; your are never out
of benefit l think these facts should
be considered seriously. Some have
said that the church will eventually
pass off the scene of time but the
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
THE CHURCH A HOLY SANCTUARY
(By Miss Matte L. Larkin)

During the times when our old mo-
theirs and fathers were bound with the
shackles of slavery, it is said that in or
der to sing praises to the Almighty
God they had to steal away in some
place where they would not be heard
by their Master. Just think what big
contrast to-day. No one has to hide,
in order that he might pray and sing
to our Heavenly Father. No one is
punished severity for serving God l
am of the opinion that the same re-
ligion that saved our mothers and
fathers, even though it is called "Old
timey," will save us. l believe that we
need more of the Old-Time Religion.
1t is believed by some that in this mod
ern age, when practically every thing is
different, religion too, should be poll
shed to some degree. Give us the Old
Time Religion" is not cry out of place.
When the laws of the devil are made
practical by those who clamor for it,
great rewards will be waiting
Seemingly, men and women have for
gotten the path that leads to the church.
They seem to have taken the wrong
path. The preachers are standing on
the highways trying to flag them down;
pleading to them to turn around; tell
ing them they are on the road that
leads to no where, but they seem to
turn theit heads and put their fingers
in their ears as though they hear no
one.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
YORK ALABAMA NEWS
(By DIR. w. M. Dinkin)
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Weekly Echo to congra-
tulate our Editor, DR.. R. L. Young for
the manly stand he took with refer
ence to our school in an article that
appeared through the columns of the
Christian Index few weeks ago. l al
so wish to congratulate him on a splen-
did article that appeared in the Index
in reply to one written by Bishop
Phillips.
Wesley Chapel is now engaged in a
Grand Union Camp meeting A re-
vival and Bible Conference opened
August 18th. At this time, the corner
stone and dedication will take place at
300 P. NJ
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB

The Smart Set Social Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. Eugene
Turner. The meeting was called to
order by the president Each member
recited a Bible verse, after which I'M
finished business was taken up. We
were glad to have our new members
present.
The next meeting which will be a
social meeting at the home of Mrs
Vera Morgan, with group No. l in
charge of which Mrs. Nor an is chair
man. After the meeting adjourned
whist and radio music was enjoyed.
Mildred j. Dunlap, Rep
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
PRIVATE SCHOOL

Mrs. Marguerite Oliver will open
private school at the old Haven building
on 18th Street between 9th and 28th
Avenue Special attention will be
given the Kindergarten.
T attest and best methods used through
grades.
Advanced classes will be given those
who wish to take special work. English
a speciality.
For information see Mrs. Oliver al
1916 Goth Avenue.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
WHY SHOULD ANY ONE GO TO
CHURCH?

The Church is a building set aside
and dedicated as a Holy Sanctuary
There should be something sacred "a
bout even sitting in the pews of this
beautiful temple. 1t should be de-
lightful pleasure for men and women,
boys and girls to avail themselves of the
opportunity to go to church. Very
often we hear members of the church
make such expressions as "The church
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
REPORT OF LAIRD All CLUB

Miss Edna Earle Chadwick, daughter
of Proof and Mrs A. T. Chadwick,
returned to Meridian Saturday, July
10Th, from Alcorn College, where she
was sent by the Laird All Club to at
tend the Mississippi State Short Course.
Miss Chadwick competed in the table
setting contest and won third honors.
She made a very interesting talk to the
club expressed herself as having enjoy
ed her trip very much.
Miss Pauline Houston, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
CONvALESCING

Mrs. Ida Mae Russell is convalescing
at her home 1321-35th Avenue after
under going a serious operation in
Anderson's Infirmary. The family wish
to express their gratitude to their many
friends for their kind deeds and also
the many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. NJ Keadrick, mother.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Walker wish to
announce the birth of twins a baby
girl who weighed 61s TBS, and a baby
boy weighing Tits whom they rave
named Edward and Edna Walker.
Mr.. Walker is a Haven All club
member. The mother and babies are
doing nicely.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
THE WEEKLY ECHO
WANTED

Out Of town agents TO sell the Week.,
Echo in all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. Why not let your boy o,
girl sell papers In your home town
Your home town folks will be glad 10
read the Echo. We have several out
of town agents. Send in your name
today.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
25G8-5th Street Meridian, Miss
The weekly echo., 1933-08-18
CALLED TO BED SIDE OF BROTHER

Miss Edwin v. Burnette who was
called to the bedside of her brother,
who is seriously i'll at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Burn
cite, 1414-2Sth Avenue, has returned
to her home in Mobile, Alabama
Evening star., 1933-06-29
INCREASE IN AUTO
PRICES IS H|NTED'
Wage Raises and Higher
Material Costs Will In.
fIuence Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 29.-Barring some
further undeveloped production econ
omies in the automobile industry the
possibility of price increases for finished
cars appears likely to occupy the at
tention of not q few producers in the
various fields within the near future
Although adoption of policies to con-
form with the industrial recovery act
is awaited before definite commitments
are made regarding wage adjustments,
there is general disposition in the in
dustry to restore some of the cuts af-
fected during the last two years.
Motorcar manufacturers hear that
the steel industry is giving sympathetic
consideration to a proposal to increase
wages 10 per cent. Any such increase,
of course. would be reflected, they point
out, in an increase in the cost of raw
materials for the automobile industry.
So far as the development of further
production economies Is concerned the
tndustrys engineers appear to feel that
efforts in that direction have been
nearly exhausted, at least for the pres
ent. Their research work, they say,
will ultimately disclose some other
sources of manufacturing economy. but
for the present nothing has been over
looked to permit economical manu-
featuring practices
The automobile industry's represen-
tatives studying the terms of the in
dustrial recovery act and its application
to the making of motorcars already
have held two sessions to consider a
recommendation to the manufacturers.
but apparently still lack a unanimity
OF ideas. Following the most recent
session Of a committee appointed bv
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce it was announced merely
that further study would be under
taken.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Followings 10
todays summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co,
Inc, New York. for the Associated
Press.
Automobiles and Trucks.
General Motors Corporation-Retail
sales of Oldsmobiles in second ten days
of June, were 87.7 per cent above like
period of 1882 and 10.7 per cent above
preceding ten days.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. to IN
crease prices Of mechanical goods, ef-
fective July / Dixie mill of company is
operating 18 hours daily, six days a
week.
Murray Corporation of America
Company's production of steel beef
barrels has been increased to $500 bar
rels day; of the licensed breweries in
the United States 1872 have placed
orders for barrels with this company.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Stromberg Carlson Telephone Manu-
featuring Co. increased pay of all EN-
ployes 1912 per cent, effective July 8.
Food Products.
Hiram Walker-Gooderham g. Wort.
Ltd.-Subsidiary Hiram Walker &
Sons. Ltd, has filed articles Of incor-
poration under laws of Michigan for
Hiram Walker g. Sons, Inc, with SO, 0,00o
no par shares, all to be held by Hiram
Walker & Sons, Ltd. the incorporation
Southern Diaries, Inc, 1882 defici:
S330,780 vs.. deficit s64679
Standard Brands, Inc. - Reported
company is considering a new program
OF expansion which would take it ac-
lively into manufacture of distilled
liquors of all types as well as alcohol:
president Of company is reported to
have stated that Fleishmann Co., sub.
sidiary. already was equipped to turn
out gin and alcohol in quantity.
Household Products.
American Ice Co. announced that
special meeting of stockholders had
been called for August 4, to sanction o
change in charter to permit company
to brew beer.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DRY WEATHERCAUS&
SEVERE GRIN DAMAGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Weather Bursu in its weekly
report said severe amage had been
done to small gratis in the wheat
belt by hot dry weaher. with marked
deterioration in the northwestern part
of the belt
1t said cotton ha, withstood recent
dry weather remarkably we'll" and
that fair to good fowth is reported
generally over the BIT.
In the eastern pal Of the corn belt
the crop was benefiA locally by show
ers but good rains al still needed quite
generally over the fincipal producing
area, the report sait
The bureau said th weather has fa-
vored harvesting andhreshing Of small
grains with most o the crop cut in
Missouri and Eastn Kansas and
threshing progressin rapidly in Okla
homa
In the Spring whd region there was
severe damage in thd0akotas and Mon
tana while in Eastei sections progress
was POOR to only fal
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Speculative Groups Show
FirmneSs-Prime Issues
Are Slightly Lower.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Bonds were
active, but price trends were mixed
Later in the session speculative issues
firmed up, but some offerings of high
grade securities appeared.
Early strength in United States Gov
ernment obligations was attributed to
Federal Reserve buying. Irregularity
in foreign loans reflected the character
of news emanating from the London
Economic Conference. The Street
heard that France will propose an in
definite adjournment if some sort of
stabilization agreement is not reached
Immediately and that Belgium is seek
ing aid to maintain the gold standard.
There was a recovery in both French
and Belgian government bonds during
the first hour. Most German descrip-
tions, however. continued lower The
rapidity with which Canada sold $780,
100000 Of l5-month per cent notes
here. the recent narrowing Of the gap
between the American and Dominion
dollars. and the pickup in business in
Canada caused further purchasing of
government and rail- issues in that
group.
Before some offerings came into the
Steel IS of 1886 reached new high
for the year. In the speculative divi-
sion there was some profls-taking in
American Ice 5s, Hudson Coal IS and
Studebaker IS. Later Colon Oil IS
moved down about a point Colorado
Industrial recovered fractionslly Cali
, fornia Packing 5s duplicated their peak
for the year. Crown Cork 81 Seal IS
slightly firmed
Attainment Of new high level BY
British 512s Of 1897 came with the RAINY
In the pound sterling. after its lower
. opening here. Then italian Is dropped
TO a new low level Meanwhile the
South American division. especiau Ar
gentiue Governments. turned active.
Chicago g. Northwestern general SIPS
we're the first of that grade Of carriers
to move to q new high mark for the
year. During this stage of the session.
however. there was some hesitancy II
the bonds of roads noted for carrying
grain and cotton, not surprising de-
velopment in view of the tone of these
commodities at that time
Firmness Of American Telephone is
sues around midday was noticeable in
the high-grade utilities where the tone
ranged from firm to steady with activity
only moderate. The three Consolidated
Gas issues at that period were a shade
lower.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Markets al a Cltnce

NEW YORK, June 20 f).-Stocks
steady; specialties color qft trading.
Bonds; United States governments
firm.
Curb Irregular, many industrials
higher.
Foreign exchanges heFy: sterling
drops.
Cotton barely steady, loal and South
ern selling; July liquidatn.
Sugar barely steady, increased spot
offerings.
Coffee quiet, commission house
selling.
CHICAGO, June 2g P). Wheat
higher; big damage nojhwest.
Corn lower; beneficia rains.
Cattle slow; steady Is lower.
Hogs slow; 1920 lour, top $4.65.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Markets
IN STEADY TREND
Potato Prices Are Slightly
Lower Due to Heavy
Shipments.

Prices in the wholesale fruit and
vegetable markets were holding fairly
we'll near the first of July says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
market news service. Potato values
sagged little after the recent rise be-
cause receipts of the new crop were
again increasing. Onions generally
maintained the higher levels reached
during June. Peach markets improved
somewhat in tone with the arrival Of
the midseason varieties OF better quail
ity. Supplies Of apples and melons are
increasing Movement of Southern
California grapes has begun.
Shipments of fruits and vegetables
continued at a nearly uniform rate
through the second half Of June,
averaging about 2500 cars daily and
running a little below the figures OF
q year ago.
Potatoes Hold Higher Prices.
The sharp advances in the potato
market during the second half OF June
were faily we'll maintained near the
f1rst Of July, despite increasing receipts
from Virginia and various Midwestern
sources Shipments Of new potatoes
were increasing little faster than the
old crop movement dwindled, leaving
the total daily potato receipts near 700
carloads. Maine seems likely to finish
with seasons total between $4,000
and $4,000 cars. compared with $4,000
last season. The other Northern States
are nearly done. Virginia is shipping
about half the supply Of new potatoes.
Arkansas leads in Midwestern markets,
but Missouri and Kansas are beginning
and q good yield is expected from the
somewhat reduced acreage there.
A slightly weaker tone prevailed in
Virginia producing sections near the
end of the month. but most sales still
range 50 IS to $3.50 per barrel at ship
ping points. Virginia Eastern Shore
Cobblers brought s3.75 to $3.50 barrel
in the large Eastern markets, or 81 so
to $3.50 per 100 pounds. Western Shore
potatoes brought $3.75 to s4 per barrel
in Baltimore. Liberal receipts OF East
ern potatoes are reported at Chicago,
Detroit and other Midwestern markets
Some lots were selling close to SIS per
barrel in Detroit near the end Of June
Most Of the large Eastern markets re-
ported moderate supplies Of new pota-
toes and rather slow demand. Maine
potatoes we're still being shipped at the
rate of about 80 carloads daily and SELL
ing at fairly steady prices in Eastern
markets at jobbing range Of SlS0 to
50 per 100 pounds.
Onion Markets Steady.
New crop yellow onions from Virginia
followed steady range of prices the
last week of June at IS cents to 81 per
bushel in Eastern cities. At the same
time there were few lots of old onions
Of only fair market condition selling in
various city markets at so to IS cents
per so pounds. Egyptian onions are
steady at 81 to $4.25 per 110-pound
sacks. There is nd further change in
the position of Southern onions, which
are maintaining the recent price ad-
yanceS.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Bank of Englah Statement.

LONDON, June 2aLP).-The weekly
statement of the hnk Of England
shows the following oanges, in pounds:
Total reserve decrea,d 1895, 900; CTR
culation increased 3,B 900; bullion in
creased 100000; otter securities In
creased 1,e5l 900: public deposits
decreased 10.786 900; ther deposits in
creased 12290,000; btes reserve de-
creased 1885, 900: govnment securities
increased 1,725,000
The proportion Of te banks reserve
to liability is 4676 pt cent, compared
with 1888 last week
Rate of discount er cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Steel Operations Improve.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June 20 CP.
Steel operations in Youngstown to-
day were estimated at about SO per
cent of capacity. only few points be-
low the normal peak" The publica-
ton Iron Age estimated operations over
the country at SO per cent of capacity.
compared with IA per cent last March.
The publication predicted the tempo
would continue.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 80 LP.-The
money market was dull today with rates
unchanged. Call money on the stock
exchange remained at per cent, and
in the outside call market there were
further offerings at five-eights Of l per
cent. Time money and prime CONNER
cial paper business was routine on the
same terms as yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Motor Sales Increase.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 20 R.-
The Studebaker Motor Corporation an
nounced 6,016 cars sold during the first
20 days of June, an increase of 81 per
cent over the same period in June last
year and So per cent above the first
20 days Of last May.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
New York Cotton
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June 29.-Feverish
trading occurred on the Cotton Ex-
change today, with prices moving
around rapidly and irregularly over a
range of 81 a bale and ending with
loss of to 9 points. Rapid changes
IN sterling exchange unsettled all mar
kets, as did reports of relief in some
OF the dry sections Of the country.
Spots were reduced 10 points to 10.15.
Cotton ranPe.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Grain Market
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 29.-Influenced BY
authoritative reports that prolonged
heat had taken heavy toll of creps
Northwest, wheat advanced late TO-DAY
and more than wiped out early losses.
In nearly all sections Northwest
stools of Spring wheat plants were re.
ported destroyed and as a result pro-
duction will be limited to the mai1
stem. At the days high point Nav
wheat reached s1O1l4.
Wheat closed nervous /. to "a above
Yesterdays finish; corn, y to 3, down;
oats, p to lSs advanced. and prc visiori
unchanged to IL cents dnu.r
Evening star., 1933-06-29
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney &

(Reported by ChaS. d. Barney Co1
Bid. Offer
Allis- Chalmers Co. 5s 1o37... ssss s9l4
American Beet Sugar IS 1885 TIA T2h2
Amer Tel & Tel. 5las 1913. 1079s 107i2
Am Wat Wks. & Ell. bs 1884 y4is 94H4
Bedipg Hemingway Gs 1896 s6as 90
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1885 9Sh4 ~
California Packing 5s 1870. ST. S6s4
Canadian Nor. Ry. as 1870 g1ta " q
Chesa & Ohio Rwy. 5s 1899. 1854 105 "a
Chi Northwest. Ry. Gas 1895 S01s S3t4
Chicago Rock Island As 1884. ~ 29F2
Colorado g. So. Ry. rs 1888 NJ ST
Commercial Credit 4h2s 1888 W g9Ps
delaware & Hudson 5s 1885. 94I4 20
Den A. Rio C;rande 4l2s 1888 sos 63h
Fdison Flee Iilum. as 1899. 1919 102ns
Cen Petroleum Corp bs 1910 l0234 103ks
Gen Public Service 5izs 1889 SO 81
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1895 1O0H 100R
Great Northern Ry. IS 1886: 81, S12
Illinois Cent. r. r. 6ias 1888 S2i2 ~
keystone Telephone 5S 1888. 6S H.
iaclede Gas Iieht IS 1884 30 9ofs
Louisville & Nashville IS 1897 1023% JOB
New York Cent. & H. As 1884 ~ S2i2
N Y. Chi. g. st. L. As l9:i!. 81 Ssta
Northwest Telep. 4Ias 1884. 1914 100
Penns r. r. Co Gas 1886. 103ss 1O4
Portland Gen. Elec. IS 1895. % 9SA
Sinclair Cons. Oil 90. Is 1887 1OO1a 1O0A
Southern Pacific IS 1894 -. S6?s 80
Union Oil Co: Calf 5s 1889; 1Ooh2 ;c,,:
Virginia Ry. IL Power 5s 1884 10lHs 1Q1A
wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1939... oos Il
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, June 90 LP}-Three per cent
rentes. SO francs; Az per cent rentes,
S470.
Exchange on London. $685. The
dollar was quoted at 1853
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS. June 90 P).-The weet
statement of the Bank Of France shov
the following changes in francs: Go
increased 64,000,000; sight balancc
abroad unchanged; bills discounted
home increased SOL 900 900; bills bougll
abroad decreased 5000, 600; ad.alI.r
decreased ST 600 900, circulation dc
creased 4o8.0O0,0Oo: current account
increased 1886 ZOO, 900.
Rate of discount az per cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Record PAY Roll Reported.

HEGEWISCH. ILL.,, June 20 CP.-The
largest pay roll in more than two years
was reported at the Ford Motor Co.'S
plant here. Number Of employees was
$500, or five times greater than the
low Of last Winter.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Rayon Prices Advanced.

NEW YORK, June % Lq).-A price
advance Of 5 cents pound on rayon
yarn. effective Saturday. is announced
by the Tubize- -Chatillon Corporation.
This is the second advance made by
the company this month.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
26.9 PER CENT IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. June 29-Bank clear
nigs, reports Dun d Bradstreets, Inc.
continue large in volume. The total
for the week at all the leading cities in
the United States was $4,766, ,699, 900, or
an advance of 269 per cent over the
same period year ago.
New York City, with q total of So
466, ,038,0 showed gain of 422 per
cent, while the aggregate for cities out
side Of New York was ST ,306, ,661 900,
or a decrease Of 1.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CHICAGO STON MARKET

CHICAGO, June 29 P.-Following is
the complete official II of transactions
in stocks on the Chago Stock Ex-
change tOdav.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Wash. Gas IS B-s500 at 1925.
CAPITAL Traction Co-10 at 10, 10 at
10, 10 at 10, 10 at 10. 10 at 10. 10
at 10.
Ianston Monotype-3 at A.
AFTER CALL.
Pot. Elec. SO pfd.--1 at Ill.
Ana. g. Pot. R. r. 5s-S1 900 at "A.
Capital Traction $500 at At, $1,000
at Al, 81 900 at Al.