davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
MRS 0. s. HILL IS
 MIAMI CHAMPION

Miami, Fla, Feb 3-(UP)-Mrs Opal s. Hill of Kansas City won the Miami- -Biltmore women's golf championship by beating Mrs Es- telle brennan of Tulso, Okla, 8 and In the 18-holo final They wore co-medalists in the qualifying round.
 This victory gave Mrs Hill, western women's champion, ono leg on the Grace Doherty trophy. offered for three victories in tho annual tourney.
 Mrs Hill made the turn in AZ, two over par. to go three-up. Mrs Drennan reduced the lead to onc- up on the 14th, but the Kansas City Star drew away again finishing the 17th in par-5 for n 8 to 1 win.
 Mrs Hill carded 42-46-S8 to Mrs Drennan's 46-46 - 92, as they played off their tic for the medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
League Standing
BAGLEY RETURNS TO
 SAM JOHNSON TEAM

The Samuel Johnson bask ball squad will travel to Southington to- night, where they will meet the Lewis high school five. The Acad- emy team will be strengthened by the return of Chihowski and Bag ley, and will have their strongest lineup on the floor at tho opening whistle. Coach Lipdbergh feels that his charges will come through In easy fashion, although the mountainers have several decisive victories over major opponents. The game will be of unusual interest to Southington fans due to the fact that Al Pallidino, crack guard, will make his debut before his home folk. Pallidino explained last years Lewis high team through an undefeated season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Eight Inch Cup
 for Miami Play

Miami, Fla, Feb 3.--(UP)--Gene Sarazen, advocate of the eight-inch golf cup, annohncedf that the large cup would be used for the first time in a major golf event the first week of March when the Mianii- Blitmore club holds It's $5,000 open tourney. Gene tried out tho now cups over that course yesterday and was gratified with the results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Glens Falls Tourney
 Receipts for Unemployed

Unemployed of Glens Falls N. r.. will receive the receipts of the 14th annual Eastern States basketball tournament to be held in Glens Falls late in March, di- rectors of the tournament an. nounced this morning. Eight oi the leading high schools, prep and Catholic schools of the eastern United tSates will be extended In. yitations to compete. Several years ago Wilby took part in the same tournament, winning the con- solatlon prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Y Netmen in
 Naugy Tomorrow

The Central Y volley ball team will invade Naugatuck tomorrow afternoon ut { o'clock for q non- state league tilt with the borough Red Triangles. A week from to- morrow the Rubber Towners will play return tussel here.
 Captain George Merkle, Manager Ray Ganung, Fresh Ashmore, George Holloway, Herb Plnter, Fred Peterson and Carl Hassel will represent the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
TIGER SPORT BUDGET . CUTFIFTY PER CENT

Princeton, N. J., Feb 3-(UP)-- Decreas6d football revenues and a mounting deficit caused Princeton University to reduce It's athletic budget moro than 50, per cent for the current year, the Athletic asso- citation announced.
 However, no sharp sports cur tailmept or abandonement Is planned for. 1933-34.
 Tho association's report, pulp lished to-day, showed that the athletic program suffered q deficit of $98,952.96 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882. nearly three times that incurred in 1930-31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
MSKBALL 
By NAT HOLMAN Star Player Coach and Author of "Winning Basketball"

Questionable score is 27-24 in our favor and with two minutes to play. Our men arc quite tired while tho other team is finishing strong. We have possession of the ball. What course of action shall WIG take?
 Answer - By all means keep possession of the ball. Freeze the ball by making short passes with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Comets Beaten
 By Red Wings

The Red Wings defeated the East End Comets last night at the Pearl street Community House by n 20 to 10 score. Ben Shulin and IT. Guerrera excelled for the win- ners with six points apiece while Petrocci was the losers best bet scoring eight points. Hymle Kra- mer's boys outplayed the Comets throughout. Thursday the Wings will stack up against the Raiders of the Pearl street Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Vile Ramblers
 Bow to MelrOse

The Mclrose A. C., leaders of the Community League. took over the Watcrvillc Ramblers last night at the Pearl Street Community House, 32 to 20, Nick LaRusso was the big gun for the winners scoring l5 points while Charlie Bell was the losers best bet netting nine points. The villers scored eight points on free throws. Ralph Gnrncr rcfercod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT
(By Unlted F9rtsss)

At Philadelphia--King Levinsky 105. Chicago, defeated Unknown Winston, 190. Hartford, Conn (10); Tony Cancela 1Ss. Tampa, Fla. knocked out Pedro Lopez, i02, Mexico CD; Harold Mays, 196, Bayonno, N. J.. knocked out Her. man Heller, 203, New York (5); Tiger Henderson iS2. New Haven defeated Leo Duncan 172, Philadel- phia (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
CoNzELMAN TO CONTINUE

St Louis-(U Jimmy Con- zelman will continue this year as football coach of the Washington university Bears here. Last year he took that team that won but one game in 1931 and broke even In ten games. Following prac- tice at the school no contract will be signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
LUCKY TWELFTH?

Joe Cronln is tho 18th manager of the Washington Senators; Jim Mannin, Tom Loftus, Jake stahi. Joe Cantiilion, Jimmy McAicer, Clark Grifiith, George McBridc, Clyde Milan, Donie Bush, Bucky Harris and Walter Johnson being hi spredecessors. iGfhl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
HILLS MAY PLAY IN
 N. BRITAIN TOMORROW

Tho New Britain Phantoms will either play George Cascy's Wash ington Hills or the St Mary's Of East Hartford at the Stanley Arena in New Britain tomorrow night Just which team will show was a question at press hour today. The Phantoms would prefer to meet the locals and the game is expect cd to be definitely set this after nDOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
IrEAp COOD RECORD

Carlisle and Haskell, another Inc alan school theatens to move into the football picture before long. It Ia Bacone Indian cuilege of okla homa which, under the direction of Emmett McI.emore, former Haskell quarterback, went through last season undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BROWN SQUAD SMALL

St LouIs--(UP)--Blll Killefer will lead only 24 or 25 players to Florida when the St Louis Browns 80 south for training. This prob Ably will be the smallest training squad in the majors. Last year the Browns took but 26 to traing samp. the smallest 1881 group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
515 ASA b0o--i4o9
STATE BIC PIN LEAGUE.
GEoRoETowN U DRops ToUR
oeorgetown uniyersity, seeking to

Georgetown university, seeking to iighton It's football schedule, has dropped four elevens 1t met last season and will meet next fall three new opponents. Manhattan college, William and Mary and the schedule will be with Mount St Mary's, Canisiius, Western Maryland. Carnegie Tech, and West Virginia U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

alt ' II U III U n m o ving con- stantly. Under the present rul- ing the ball may not be taken be- yond the center line, but even
 then, the ball can be effec- lively o-ze n within the half court area if the play e r s, [ h o Ii E h tired, can keep nov Ing to W a r q @ a oh ot h 0 r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
RECORD FISH

During 1882 only one big-nsh ord was broken In the United States. That record was made by Walter Horden who, fishing at Oakland, Fla. landed q 14-pound small-mouth black bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
WILEY ALUMNI IN WIN OVER VIKINGS
 ON Y SURFACE
Lallier, Mazzarella High in : Scoring of Very Fast
 Play

Every one of the six Wilby Alumni hoopers used against the Vikings last night at the Central YMCA had a part in the scoring which gave the commercial grads 35-28 victory over the strong in- ter-club team from the Red Tri- angle territory. Earl Lallier with Il marks, and Alex Mazzarella with g., were highest in the point parade, while Hudabenko counted 13 for himself at the end of the Viking tally. It was a nip and tuck contest, Wilby leading IS to 15 at the half. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
JOHNSON SIGNS

Boston. Feb 3.--UP)--Roy Johnson of San Francisco, regular Red Sox outfielder. has returned his signed contract. 1t was aN- nounccd yesterday. He batted .290 In 94 games for the Red Sox last year after batting .251 in AZ games for Detroit before beiAg traded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
GRAND BOWLERS BEAT ELTON FIVE
Louie Piedmonte Takes High Single and Three in Special Match

With Louie Piedmot taking high three honors with 360 and high single with 135, Johnny Manzo's Grand duckpinners once more took over the Elton alley representatives last night at the Grand alleys, talk ing three straight games by 0 mar gin of 186 naples.
 The RiInmnrv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BABES NEMESIS A DOCTOR

St Louis-- (UP)--Hubert s. "Schuks" Pruet, Routhpaw pitching ace of the St Louis Browns In ie32. who always was bad medicine for Babe Ruth. has obtained a licenge to practice medicine In Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
WRESTLING
(By United PrcSs)

NSS
 At Newark, N. J.--Dick Davls- Gorrassini, Italy: Casey Berger. Angeles; Dr Ralph Wiltson. Phila- ton, D. C.; Dorno Ostopovich, Kan Russia: sonny Jennings, Okla homa, threw Tony Pocco, Italy.
 At Brockt0n, Mass -- Gus Son ncnberG, Boston. defeated Count Zarynoh. Boston; Charley Hanson. Sweden, threw Sailor Arnold. Bos- ton.
 At Lynn, Mass--Ted Germaine, Boston, threw Johnny Wisneski, Lynn; Nick Coste, Boston, threw Bill Curry, Chicago Charles Metro New York, threw Farmer Ray mond, Idaho; Stewart Spears Bos- ton. threw All Baba, Arabia; Dy- namite Dunn, New York, drew with George Doucette, Notre Dame Steve -Passas, Connecticut, drew with Al Shuman, Providence, k. |.
 At Lowell, Mass Nick LutZe, California. threw Jean Ledoux, Canada.
 At Lynn, Mass Bull Martin, New Jersey threw Scotty Dawkina, Georgia; Regis Ski, Boston, drew with Pat Fraley. Canada; Jim Wallis, Swampscott, drew with Odillo Marchione, Italy; Jim Longacre, Philadelphia, drew with Carmen Carone, Lynn.
 At Fitchburg, Mass Waino Ketonen, New York, threw Harry Manseau. Montreal: Ben Brown. Fitchburg. drew with Masked Marvel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
RESULTS
(By United Prcss)

(By United Prcss) Carroll College 3S, Ripon 37 Duke 40, w. and l.. 25 Grinnell 27, Okla A. and M. 23 Hanover (Ind) 46. Fals (Mex- ico) 36
 Mount Union 31, Wooster 24 S. Carolina A, Kentucky 3S Toledu N. 32, Baldwin-Wal- W. Maryland 31, Johns Hop
 kins 28
 Wheaton 34, Aurora 20 Wofford Al. Newberry 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

HOIlhhh making the cir passes short and sure. Freezing Is q defensive measure, not an of- fensive one. Therefore, never shoot unless in position, for an easy lay-up shot. - t--
 NEXT: Passing to opponent on out-O -bOunds ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
PROMISING RECRUIT

The New York Yankees have signed Don Brennan. leading huri- or in the International league last season. Young Brennan won s6 and lost 8 for Newark. Yankee farm. last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Crosby Authorities Start Probe On Charges Against GrH
Player Suspended Until Spencer Gives
 Final Decision
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Walter B. Spencer president of the Connecticut Inter- scholastic conference will have the final word whether Johnny Grn Crosby high school basketball player has been playing with the high school team ineligible competitor Crosby athletic authorities decided at confer snce this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
STOOD SINCE ises

The worlds running broad jviap was set by salvio P. Gator In 1928. In meet in Paris. Gator jumped 2S feet one-eighth Of an inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
At New York-Broadway Arena

--Davie Adeiman, t22 1-2. Brook lyn, defeated Joe Christie. i24. New York (4); Allie Zack, i32, of Coney Island. stopped Sammy Nas- suco 12S, Newark CD; Les Kemp nor Al, Brooklyn. stopped Patsey Coyle. 1s7, Ireland CO; LIns Richie Rudy Gusner 1e6, Germany (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Jack Johnson, Out Of Ring 20 Years,
 Wants French Gold
By MINOTT SAUNDERS (NEA Service Writcr)

Paris Feb 3-After 20 years of absence from Paris, Jack Johnson celebrated along the bouevards Thc Black Prince" has been looking longngy at the Bank of France now celebrated for its gold deposit In musty corner of that institution there gold that belongs Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
K. OF L. HOOPLA

The K of l. Community league will play tonight at St Joseph's auditorium. Hop" Sheron's team will meet Sheriff Jenusaitis' team In the first game at D. m. The Sheron team lost out to 'Doc"' Selens' team last week 14-1O in u nip and tuck affair; while the Shoriff's ran Phar kehausis' team ragged to the tune of 24-17. Hop" Sheron's high scoring aggregation Is favored to win by q small mar gin although Sheriff Jenusaitis team is coming along fast this round and might surprise.
 Atty Bronsky's team will meet Doe" Solens' team in the second game. The attorneys expect to give the Docs plenty of trouble af- ter winning over Atty Bobbin's team 21-12 last week.
 Phar Kenausls' team meets Atty Bobbin's team in the headliner. The Pharmacists expect to take Atty Bobbin's cratic team into camp by decisive margin unless the latter shows q reversal of form.
 NOTICE: Many of the league participants are in favor of third round, so the matter will be put to n vote tonight. The second round draws to Q close next week which is only the mid-season for basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Totals ...........13 ? 2S Score at half time-Wilby Alum nj IS, Vikings 15. Referee-Briotti. Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BOWLING

sCOvILL's FOREMEN LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

At Brockton. Mass Gus Son ncnbcrG, Boston, defeated Count Boston; Charley Hanson, Sweden, threw Sailor Arnold. Bos- ipu.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

tionally. therefore, believers are
saints" and "holy" from the NOM
ent OF believing (Phil. III; Heb.
SD. (2) In experience. the be-
lever is being sanctined by the
work OF the Holy Spirit through
the Scriptures John i7:l7; III. Cor
BIS: Eph b:25-26. CD In consum-
nation the believers complete
sanctification awaits the appearing
of the Lord (Eph. 5:27; /. John
1879 They teach also CD that 1t is
alright for "Women-to-Preach.' l
am sure this is not my teaching
and could not be If believed in
the Bible and that most assured
~ do: for we are plainly told In /.
Cor. 1875 at is a shame for wo-
men to speak In the church. And
we read in /. Timothy Suffer not
woman TO teach nor TO usurp
authority over the man, but to be
in silence" AS to this may ask.
have forsaken the good old
faith?'
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH

Enthusiasm continues grow at
the Peoples Baptist Church. The
Sunday School was well repre-
scented in all it's classes last Sun
day. especially in the junior de-
partment. The annual S. $. picnic
was held Thursday. July 20, at
Elizabeth Park.
At the Sunday a. m. service.
Pastor Kaigler preached from the
subject 1.-THE Emotional Christ"
Mrs. Kaigler rendered special
solo.
The installation sermon was de-
livered by Rev. II. H. Coleman. A
large crowd was present, and a
fine program was rendered.
The banquet which was held
Monday night marked the close of
the installation services. The Gre
scent Eight rendered fine pro-
gram. being assisted by Mark No
Bile. as soloist.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY

John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion, Hart
ford Ave. near Milford
Metropolitan Community, BIB Di-
vision st.
New Bethel Baptist, 1910 Hast
ings, cor. Willis
Tabernacle Baptist, cor. Beech
wood and Milford
First Baptist. Ecorse, Mich, cor
18th and Francis.
Allen Temple A. M. E.. Hqlhrook
and Russell
BAPTIST Christian Center, IT'S
Russell-Cad. 1851
Bethel A. NJ. f. Church. 58o
Frederick-Trin. 2-9651
Calvary Baptist Church. 1880 Jos
Campau, Fitz. 9755
Macedonia Bapt., Cor. st. Aubir
and Mullett :.
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1923 T.
Willis-Col. 1887
Second Baptist Church, All Mon
roe-Cad. 0s66
Plymouth Congregational. Gar
field and Beaubien
st. Cyprian Episcopal, 2sth a
Milford
ST. Matthews Episcopal Church
2Ol9 St. Antoine-Ran. 1884
St. Paul A. NJ. f., Chene st. q
jaw
st. Stephens A. M. f.. Stanford
and Cobb
Ebenezer, A. NJ +. Church, 54S
Erskine-Cad. 1923
St. John Presbyterian. Madison
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
MESSAGE TO THE PUBLIC
By Rev. Jesse McGruder
Pastor Macedonia Baptist Church
Part 1.

As stated last week. there are
certain rumors arising that | wish
to quell pertaining to my congre-
CATION. There were accusations
made namely; Cd That / am at
tempting to make a sanctified
church out of a Baptist church;
and CD that have departed en-
tirely from the faith. The reasons
for these accusations are. namely;
u) That persons in my congrega
tion have been re-baptized; CD
that we have Withdrawn from con
vention activities; CD because we
have stopped the practices of GER
tain things in the church; ca be-
cause we advocate undenomina-
tional practices; CD because OF
our attitude towards politics in the
church.
| am going TO try TO aswer
the above accusations and explain
the reasons for them. FIRST of al,
il is said that have made a
"Sanctifed Church" out of a "Bap-
fist Church" Those who do not
fist Church" Those who made this
accusation either do not under
stand sanctiflcation or do not
know our teachings and practices.
The accusation is. however. that |
have turned Macedonia into a
"Pentecostal Faith Mission" To
this, my answer is, | have not. To
assure YOU that | have not done
so. will give their teachings and
the things teach You will find
numbers of these "fads' and
Cults" but they all will be known
by certain things they teach.
Namely CD "Perfectionin-the-
flesh" This do not teach, nor
does the Bible. In Romans 7:lS
we find these words; ''f'or know
that in me chat is. in my flesh)
dwelloth no good things for TO will
is present with me; but how to
perform that which is good ! find
not" | believe that instea dof try
ing 10 perfect the flesh we are ito
die daily. Cor. 1881 And If we
do not put down the flesh we will
ind ourselves into sin | believe in
Sanctincation as the Bible teaches
IL. Sanctification when used of per
sons has a thrcefold meaning. tl)
In position. believers are cternally
set apart for God by redemption,
through the offering of the body
az Jesus Christ Heb. l0:9-l0 posi-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Presbyterian Church

The members present enjoyed
another splendid sermon by tho
pastor Rev. j. l.. Coleman on last
Sunday morning The men OF the
church have about completed their
plans for the MEMS Day Rally
on next Sunday morning at ii
~. when they hope TO surpass the
Womens Rally month ago, IN
attendance and financial returns
The Sunday School following the
service was we'll attended by tho
Young people. Mr.. 5. COUGAR
teacher of class No. > presented
helpful Worship Service proceed
ing the study of the lesson on the
theme Belief in God. the Crea
tor" showing how advances and
new discoveries in science should
not detract from our faith in the
Creator.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
MESSIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Ferndale, Mich.

Sunday School at Messiah Bap-
10 a. m. A review of the lesson was
fist Church opened last Sunday at
given by the pastor, Rev. S.S.Pyles.
At IL a. m, the pastor preached
an able and inspiring sermon, us
ing the subject why the people
followed Jesus'-text. st. John
6:22. The service was largely at
tended.
At $3.50 D. m, Rev Pyles was
guest speaker at the New Mt. Yer
non Baptist Church. He took his
text from 2 Psalms. A large crowd
was present.
At 5 p. m. at the Church of God
in Christ. Rev Miller. pastor. an
inspiring sermon was also deliver
ed by Rev. Pyles of Messiah Bap-
J list Church. Music was rendered
/ by the choir, Deacon Martin Choir
lister.
At s p. m. Rev. Brintley preach
ed at Messiah The service was
| fine.
Mrs. Pyles. wife of the pastor is
still in Cincinnati with her broth
er and the mother of the pastor is
still confined to her bed.
Rev. PyleSis doing his best. with
Gods help. TO bring about a COM
munity spirit of friendship in his
locality.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Wolverine Baptist
Convention Will
Meet In Detroit

The 14th annual session of the
Wolverine Baptist convention will
convene soon at the New Mt. Zion
M. Is. Church. Chene and Mack
avenues. in Detroit. Rev. j. S. Will
liams. pastor.
Rev. f. l.. Todd. president of the
conference. in announcing the
meeting. makes the following
statement:
"This has been a period Of many
changes i'm our national Govern
ment, yet. feel that we are grad
ually emerging from this depres-
sion and are heading for prospect
ty.
IL realize that many of us have
been seriously handicapped in a
financial way, in our churches;
however. through faith in God, we
have been able to keep the doors of
our churches open.
"Since we have been able to
keep our tuuitHtS liOhi b'ihN
closed. let us therefore not forget
that there are obligations we owe
God and our denomination. which
we cannot afford to neglect. We
cannot afford To give up in de-
spair. Let us have faith in God.
Come to this convention, with the
determination TO make this the
hest session in the history of the
denomination, both spiritually and
financially.
No church is expected to be re-
presented with less than SIS for the
first one hundred members. and 81
for every additional hundred. or
fraction thereof
"Since the national publishing
house i'm Nashville. Tenn. is I'm
much need of finance. | am asking
each pastor TO bring 10 this Sos
sion of the convention, a special
offering for the publishing house.
MAY JOY and happiness be
yours.
(Signed)
r. l.. Todd.
President
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22

dcnt Mrs G. Howard Secretary.
Remembers The Tribune is on
sale. at the church every SATURDAY
and Sunday
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
Mt. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCB

Sunday morning. the pastor Or
+. c. Hicks took his sermon from
the following verse For God SO
loved the world" Many fine points
were brought out.
Sunday afternoon the Senior
Choir held their Pleasant Sunday
services at the church. with the
organist. Miss Geneva Walker, act
ing In the capacity OF mistress of
ceremony Various churches were
represented. In the evening AT y.
NJ. Rev. Ball preached, using the
subject, Desiring 10 see Jesus :
Among other things he said. III
YOU want TO see Jesus you can't
expect to stay with the sinful of
the world. You've got TO get ahead
of the crowd" Mrs. Myles render
cd a lovely solo.
Thursday evening. July IL tn
Young Matron's subject for their
weekly lesson was Prayer their
advisor. Mrs r. Hicks. in intro
ducing the subject said; Pray &c
God and He will give literally of
the things that you need. Mrs.
Jackson. State Directress of all
Baptist Young Matrons' Clubs, was
present at the meeting. and the
discussion waxed spiritually warm
Mrs. Eula Knighton. President
of the Young Matron's club, left
Sunday for LeXigton. Kentucky.
where she will visit her parents
and other relatives for the next
few weeks.
The Mt Vernon Mission Circle
held it's regular study Meeting
Monday. July 10 Everyone cnjcy
Ell the interesting topics used for
study Mrs. r. Robinson, presi-