davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

! The general Methodist aid met
Wednesday afternoon in the church
basement with Mrs. A. c. Anon
and Mrs. l.. H. Raymond HOSTESS.
The fourth division met at the
home of Mrs. Herman Campbell,
with, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Coulton assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Mary Warnock and sons,
Tommy and Lawrence, left We'd
nesday for Spokane to be with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. j.
j. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stew
ems and baby and Charles Warnock
are leaving this evening to attend
the funeral Friday morning.
Harry Watson, formerly employ
ed in the local office of the P. P.
& L. has received an appointment
as game protector. He is, temper
arily covering a portion of Frank
lin county and the eastern end of
Benton county, N. E. Palmer, it is
rumored, will be transferred to the
Dig game country.
The first meeting of the season
for the Kennewick Bridge club was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Green yesterday. Mrs. L. E. John
son won high score. Election of Of
ficers for the coming year was
held and Mrs. E. C. Tweet was
elected president, Mrs. Thad Gross
cup, vice president and Mrs. E, C.
Smith secretary.
DR.. Stone, who participated i'm
the Big Drive over in France Is
years ago this week, told Kiwar-
ians Tuesday of the first big bat
tie the American army experience
ed. He told of the preparations.
night marches and finally the
"feel" of the impending battle. In
the final trip to an objective var
ious sorts of implements of war
were handed out to the members
of his company. Some received
bombs, ammunition, and various
other deathdsaling devices. Much
to his disgust, he was more than
thankful that he hadn't followed
his first inclination to throw the
implement away. He was invaded
with gas and before his recovery
he was sent to an officers training
camp, SO that the one experience
was practically the entire war for
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

score of 2S5 OF a possible 900 ami
Tom Smith, Walnut G.. ove, second
with sco.e of 276 out CT . 2os-
sibla 800.
The entertainment feature Of the
program opened with the crown
inging of Queen VIOLA Baker OF
Pasco. This ceremony was in
charge Of the Pasco and Kenna-
wick Business Girls organization.
Some of the leading entertainment
features were: talk by Mr.. Otto
Case, White Bluffs band, music by
Schubert club as we'll as musical
numbers from Pasco, Prosser, Ben
ton City and Richland. Space does
not permit mentioning all these in
detail. The general entertainment
program was under the direction
Of DR.. Stone. Charlie Powell read
the Queens Proclamation the first
evening. the program for the DIFF
ferent days was undsr the direc-
ton of various members of the en-
tertainment committee including
leaders from both Pasco and Ken
newick.
The fair board wishes to take
this opportunity to express their
appreciation of the hardy cooper.
alton of the superintendent of
the various departments, chairman
of the various committees and par
ticularly Of the entertainment
committee and all members of this
committee having given so gener-
ously of their time to make the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

-, Holv Names society met at
The l nJ,' house Sunday evening.
the e., par1 IS J. capell and Miss Dor Dor
ana Dupius visited IN nei@
ne, M;ss olive Brue left Sunday nsasiys 20
... end the Northwestern business
a. .i1age in Spokane. Cd, :, :.
.,,ast Of his parents Mr; anu vs. ~ ..
g CUES K q this week. c.u,o
Jonh nc Brownell of La Grande,
Mrs. - !. > guest of her parents
u, vIes sndMrs. P. S. Holden. -. .
Nj :, a Needle work club will meet
Inc afternoon, September Is
l ralb Mrs. Lee Lampson in East
Ke Tss senior and Junior classes of
!, in Methodist Sunday school en-
the iased weiner roast on the Island
Tuesday evening. n..
The W. W. Guild Of the baptist
.hnrcb held their seml-montniy
meeting NEE on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mary Green.
Mrs J. olbrich was hostess t., to
the Altar society Of the Catholic lc
church Sunday. Plans were MADE
for their annual bazaar. .~
Mrs. Davis demonstrated nome
dry cleaning to the Double L al
Girls at the home of Mrs. E. Z.
Smith Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Poulin of Yakima is a
ouest of her brother, A. T. Belair
and : family this week, and also
visiting her sister, Mrs. Champoux
in Pasc0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

Mrs. Helen Connell and son Of
Yakima spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Moulton on Kennewick Ave. 4#.
The Currents Event department
of the Kennewick Women's club
will meet Friday, September % at
the home of Mrs. H. S. Hughes in
Hover. h. al.
Miss Geraldine Lazelle left for
her home at Princeton, Idaho,
this morning after visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Maupin
and son Frank. L
Secretary Earl Durdle asks that
all bills against the fair be pre-
sented promptly. Bills received
later than the 18th may be held
over for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richmond re-
turned the first of the week from
their vacation spent here and
there over the state. They took in
the Ellensburg rodeo on their trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard A. Pet
erson and two children and Mrs.
Peterson't mother, Mrs. Miller of
Tacoma spent Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wis
ger and family. q "s |
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drennen of
Walla Walla spent Friday night
with their cousins, Miss Belle and
Charles Robertson on the River
Road, while returning from a. bus
mess trip to Goldendale.
Rev. George o. Lane of Seattle
renewed friendships among folks
in this vicinity recently in behalf
Of the Pacific Lutheran College, of
Falkland. He was house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hammer.
Mrs. Boyd Jacobs is entertain
ing with an informal tea this aft
ernoon for the pleasure of Mrs.
Erwin Black, wife of the new sup
erintendent Of the local schools.
Mrs. c. H. Yedica and Mrs. Her
man Schmidt are pouring.
Mrs. Clara Anon of Pasadena,
California arrived Tuesday from
Montana and Spokane, where she
has been visiting relatives and will
be guest at the /. N. Mueller, A.
C. Anon and c. C. Williams
homes. Mrs. Anon has often visit
ed her children here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
FAIR STORY
Continued from Page ID

tered in the livestock contest with
Walnut Grove dairy club consist
ing of John Coghill, Virgil Cross,
and Tom A. Smith winning first
place with a score of 755 out of a
possible 900. Finley dairy club won
second and Walnut Grove swine
club third, Hover swine club took
fourth and Finley club fifth. The
high man for the contest was Hay
den Cross of Walnut Grove with a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
-IITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
/ Rev. Father A. Joda returned

! Rev. Father A. Joda returned
! this morning from Spokane.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver spent
Friday and Saturday in Yakima.
Miss Fanny Harlan is confined
to he'd home with serious illness.
| Ernie Norgarden of Los Ange-
les is guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Plowman
The B.Y.P.U. of the Baptist
church held party Thursday eve
ming in honor of George Hinkey.
Treasur hunt and cootie comprised
the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Pross +
spent the weekend in Kennewick
with their daughter, Mrs. A. T..
Belair and family, and attended the
Benton Franklin fair. ..,..
Mrs. Bert Bolton of Long Beach,
California, was a weekend guest
| of Mrs. Ida McKain, and Mrs. H.
Durbin. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Nc
| Kahn were girlhood friends back
| in Indiana.
Mrs. Baughman of Seattle, a
former Kennewick resident, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Macy
Hutchins and her daughter, MIS-.
j Edgar Gilbert and family this
week. >E. -
! Mrs. Howard Beste and small
son, Donald, of Red Deer, Alber-
ia, Canada, arrived on Wednesday
evening to visit Mr.. Beste's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beste
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Krug and
! daughter the Misses Esther, Ruth
! and Rosie of Hartford, spent the
weekend with their daughter and
sister. Mrs. AL Zarndt in East
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P .Cranmer plan
to leave Friday morning for a
months vacation at Hollywood,
California. B. j. Campbell will
carry the mail on route 2, while
Mr.. Cranmer is away.
Word was received Wednesday
from Mrs. @. S. Knowles that she
would leave Schenectady, N. Y
that evening and would arrive in
kennewick Saturday night. Mrs.
knowles has spent several months
with Mr.. Knowles parents.
The Chekola club met Wednes-
day for one o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan. A birthday
gift was presented to RMS. H. w.
Whittemore. Bridge was the diver
sion of the afternoon with honors
going to Mrs. M. Hille and Mrs.
Harold Robertson.
/, The Sophomores are giving the
Freshmen welcoming party Fri
day night at the school gym. Lor-
enc Giles, Peggy Paden and Melba
Erickson are on social committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jungstrum and Miss Esther
Moulton are sponsors for the par
ty.
The Christian Ladies Aid is to
provide Cooks with. some local
competition. They are planning a
personally conducted trip around
the world, starting from the
|, Christian church on the evening of
Wednesday, October 4. Various
homes will be fitted up with dec
orations, etc. to represent the diff
ferent countries and the trip
should prove an interesting one.
Charges are to be something
scandalous, compared with Mr..
Cooks tours, school children be-
ing given the journey for as little
as a nickle.
skarsus.suzsnnanau. .s.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

program a success. Acknowledge
ment is also made to thoss who
contributed their time in the act
ual program features. The fair
board feels that it has had the
hearty cooperation from groups
from both sides of the river and
realizes that this cooperation is as
much responsible for the success
full operation Of the Fair as the
planning for work carried out by
the Fair Board themselves.
All in all the 1888 fair season
has been a successful one and
plans are already being set in mo-
ton for a bigger and better Fair
for 1884.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

WILL THE PERSON who found
boog No. Al of the Harvard
Classics outside j. c. Penney Co.
store Tuesday night please return
to this office. Reward offered. Zap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Heavy blocks and
cable for tree pulling, sanitary
cot, dresser, dining table, large
range, heater, bsdstead, chest Of
drawers. Beste Hardware. Zap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

FOR SALE-Piekling cucumbers,
small size, 2 l-2c psr FOUND;
medium size, &c, delivered. Mail
our order to Frank w. Schneider,
Route /. 24p
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
RALLY
OUR VISIT TO THE Al CLUB
(By Miss Lenora Young)
RALLY

Mrs. R. L. Young and Mr.. Thomas j,
Young visited the All Club Rally Sat
urday April 22nd at the Wechsler high
School They were accompanied by
Misses Lenora Young, Matte and Lii
ian Larkin. We all were well pleased tc
see the many beautiful things such as,
Spreads, Dresses, Suits, Pillow Cases
etc, all made from sacks Mrs. Butler
is teaching our people that every thing
can used for something and we feel
that she is doing a great work for us.
The song composed by Mrs. Annie
Smith and sung by the Tabernacle Club
was one of thought. 1t is reported that
the song will soon become one of the
club songs.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
By II. T, M. Palmer,
Laurel, Mississippi
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The great question in all this liquor
issue is, shall America, having once
recognized and outlawed liquor as the
physical, economic, moral and spiritual
foe Of man, now put her seal Of approx
al on liquor again; Lifting it from
without the pale Of the law to the hi h
realm of governme< sanction? The
measurable influence of an action will
be that liquor once declared bad for
man and society, has been restored to
good and regular standing, that all its
bad repute and vicious character has
been removed, and it now stands res
pectable, recommended and endorsed
by the nation.
All the millions of our children and
youth who have grown up since the
advert of Prohibition will at once con-
clude that since the government has
removed its ban on liquor therefore, it
is something good and desirable. Where
we have one clandestine hip flasker
among the young people of our land
today We shall have ten open users of
liquor tomorrow.
To the nation as well as to the in
dividual are addressed the words Of
he prophet of old who, by inspiration
Of God said, Woe unto him that giveth
lis neighbor drink, that putest thy
bottle to him" Hobaku 2:15. If Ameri-
ca repudiates Prohibition and again
licenses the manufacture and sale Of
iquor in very real way she will be
giving this nation drink, and will be
.utting her bottle to every inhabitant
IF the land
Gods woe Will rest upon her in such
course. The same prophet says to
our municipalities that want to license
quor in order to tax it. "Woe to him
hat buildeth a town with blood and es-
ablisheth city by iniquity! Verse IL.
The licenses open sale of liquor is al
ways at the cost of mems blood 1t
-ondones and nlultiplies iniquity.
The motto and goal of every true
American who loves his God, his neigh
5or, and his country should be Total
lbstenance for the individual, Prohibi-
ion for the Nation"
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
REV. c. L. LINDSEY OF MOBILE
ALABAMA

Rev. c. L. Lindsey of Mobile, Ala
bama, better known as Sin Killing
Lindsey has been running a great
meeting here for the Mt. Valley Bap-
fist Church. There has been great good
in this meeting. Thirteen candidates
were added to the church up to this
writing. DR.. Lindsey and his loving wife
will leave for Mobile, Friday, We pray
that God will ever bless him in his
Work
DIR. Lindsey is pastoring the First B
c. Mt. Vernon, Alabama, where he will
baptised twenty two Sunday
Rev. J. B. Peters
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
REAL MANHOOD

No Negro has a right to fill any po-
sition in community, county, city or
state when the Welfare of the race is
at stake, unless it is know that that
Negro or those Negroes will stand
boldly for due recognition with refer
ence to our people. This does not mean
that we need some hot headed Negro
placed in a position to create friction
and dissatisfaction. It does mean, how
ever that the Negro man who is plac-
ed in such a position should have the
courage and the temerity to tell those
concerned what the Negro wants and
what he needs.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
EDITORIAL
MUNICIPAL AND STATE SCHOOL
HEADS OF OUR GROUP MUST --
HUSH

For some considerable time I have
tried to give thought and study with
reference to those men or women who
head our schools in municipalities and
states.
I do not know as to whether my
conclusion is correct or not. If it is not,
it is my conclusion with reference to
the matter If there are those who differ
with me, it is their privilege to do so.
have talked with several outstand-
ing men with reference to men who
head our different schools, and there
are others who have the same opinion
that l have.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
A STORMY SEA
(By Hattie NJ. Simmons)

Wechsler High School 9Th Grade
One March night the wind did blow
Ships began to shake at sea,
Branches of trees were hanging low
There was no one to witness it but me
Water began to sink the ship
The wind began to split the sail,
Flshmen began on shore to slip
AND ships began to fail
Sailors left mothers and relatives be-
hind
The departure of them is sad,
In the dark deep water mine
The story Of this hour is sad.
Death is shure to every one love
Life comes sometime mended
God witnessed the words from above
So in these words the story ended.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
MT SINIA SCHOOL

The Mt. Sinia School closed one OF
the most successful terms in its history,
April Goth, with a large attendance, in
spite of the inclement weather. Quite
number of visitors was present in
Guiding teachers from various schools.
The features of the day were spellinJ
contest, corn and cracker races, which
were held in doors. The out door games
were called off on account of rain.
There were two exhibits on display
The school and All Club displayed
many things made of sack, such as
dresses and other household articles
Different things were displayed from
the gardens such as cabbage, english
peas, lettuce and many other valities
Mrs. Iona Hogan, Teacher,
Mrs L. B. Jones, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
PUsSYS FOOT, JELLY FISH AMI
LIMBER BACKS

sincerely believe that we have toe
many of our own group who are moth
ing in the world but pussy foots They
are like jelly fish. They are timber
backs. They will bend in any direction
It goes without saying again, that
there are men of our group who hold
positions and who stand up in a COM
mon sense way and plead for the rights
of our people.
If I were at the head of an Institu-
ton of any kind, a job or no job, pay
or no pay, I would not sell principles
for which l stood in order to keep a
position. When one thinks Of the ed
vocational conditions that exist in oul
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
DO THEY SHOW MANHOOD

A close observation Of some of ouI
school heads, both in municipalities and
state, has caused me to believe that
some Of our leaders are almost figure
heads. I have come to believe that since
they must do the will Of the trustees
and as a rule, the trustees are white,
these school heads are really figure
heads in places where manhood is need
ed. I am aware of the fact that these
trustees are going to look for men who
will do what they want done, that IS
human nature, and yet, I believe that
where Negro leaders are placed in po-
sitions by white trustees or by any
white authority, I say sincerely be-
lieve that these leaders should have
the manhood and the courage to speak
out and ask for the proper considera-
ton for our group.
One of the reasons for this great lagg-
ing in consideration on the part Of Ne
groes, in schools especially, comes from
the fact that our leaders, in order TO
keep a job viii accept anything or any
kind Of proposition presented by white
trustees for our group. Let it be remem
bered that am expressing my opinoin.
This opinion may not be correct.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
WANTED

Out Of town agents TO sell The Week.
Echo i'll all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. Why not let your boy Il
girl sell papers in your nome town
Your home town folks will be glad {.
read the Echo. &C., We have several out
of town agents. Send in your nam
to-day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
250S5th Street Meridian Mis-.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
GOOD SAMARITAN CLUB

The Club met at the home of Mrs
Mary Thompson, IL Ave. & 18th. St.
at 7:45 P. NJ, with President in chair
Mrs. L. H. Halter read Scripture Les
son, Matthew 5th. Chapter, Verses
The Program was carried out nicely
The Club will meet next Monday night
at the home of Mrs. L. c. Ramsey, 18th
Ave. & 18th St
We hope that all members will be
present
Mrs T. L. Gates, President
Mrs. E. M. McGrew, Secretary
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

counties, our cities and states, he is
almost persuaded to believe that there
is something woefully wrong with Ne
gro leadership. l think that our leaders
have decided that they must hush in
order to keep a job and believe that
the man who must hush is the man
who is really not prepared for the job.
IF a man has the Stuff and knows he
has got it, he does not have to bow to
the whims and wishes of any man
You should do your job, do your job
iam-up and stand for manhood, race
pride, freedom of speech and freedom
Of thought. This does not mean that
everything that is thought must be
spoken We do not have to always
speak any way. Some times an express
sion on the face, the sparkling of the
eye and the turning Of the head will
give one to know that certain things
are not tolerated. That certain things
do not meet our approval and by those
expressions, we some times get re-
cognition. Why hush when principles
are at stake. A sorry leader is detri-
mental to any people. Churches would
be better, homes would be better, COM
munities, towns, counties would be
better off, if we had leadership that
would not hush.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
GUEST OF MIR. AND MRS. c. I.
BUTLER

Mr. L. M. Campbell Of Tuskegee, di-
rector of seven southern states in Elk
tension work, stopped over in Meridian
Saturday night and Sunday, enroute
to Tuskegee from Louisiana, where he
had been for several days. According
to reports, Mr. Campbelrs stay in Mr.
and Mrs Buffers home was a pleasant
one.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
BY Udell Wilson

When I was sick one day in bed,
! had two pillows at my head,
And all my toys beside me lay
To keep me happy all the day.
And sometimes for an hour or so,
watched my little soldiers go.
With different uniforms and drill
Among the bed clothes through IL
hills.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
PINEY WOODS STUDENT WRITES
EDITOR
Piney Woods, Mississippi
Piney Woods School
April %, 1888

Rev r. L. Young,
Dear Sir:
l know you are surprised to get a
card from student in Piney Woods
School. But every since 1 heard you
speak Friday night, April 21st, in Yazoo
City, to the Older Boys Assembly at
the banquet, I have thought of you.
also have one of your Echos that you
gave away at the Home Science De-
partment. I think it is just fine. l
want to know if you will send me a
copy Of that poem you recited that
Friday night. also would like to be-
come salesman for the Weekly Echo
From Earliest White
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
DINNER TO BE SERVED AT NE
WELL CHAPEL MOTHERS DAY

Wouldn't you like to have breakfast
and be free to attend the morning SER
vices and in the afternoon go to the
various Mothers Day programs without
the rush and worry that preparing and
serving dinner will cause you?
The Boosters Circle of Newell Chapel
will do the worrying" for you. House
wives, husbands, sons and daughters,
avail yourselves of the opportunity of
bringing Mother and family to Newell
Chapel, "The Welcome Corner" on this
memorial day MOTHERS DAY for a
wholesome meal without the trouble
of preparing it. A cheerful group CT
ladies will be waiting to serve you.
Sit down eat and enjoy yourself
while we serve you with a smile
The pleasure will be yours, the
worry" will be ours.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
EDITORS NOTE

The editor appreciates very much this
card from student of Piney Woods.
One whom we would not know if we
were to see him. One can never tell
just what a message means to young
people. It is therefore our duty to do
our best at all times.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
PHILADELPHIA

Preaching at Hope Well church the
LIST and 3rd Sundays in each month
Preaching at Stephen Chapel church
the End and 4th Sunday in each month.
Rev II. E. Morgan, pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

Rev. R. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1913, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. c. Baity, Asst Editor and Asst.
Business Manager, 25O8 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi. Phone 1871
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
MINISTRY

Even in the ministry ninety per cents
Of the ministers will hush and swallow
anything. Isn't it a pity that this is
true, however, facts are facts.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
MENU

Baked Hamburg with Dressing, Mash
ed Potatoes, Rolls, Ice Cream, Fruit
salad on lettuce, Chicken Pot Pie, Cake.
Al Of this at such reasonable cost
that you can well afford to bring the
family Can you think Of enjoying a
full meal for the neat sum OF ten cents
Don't forget the place, Newell Chapel
"The Welcome Corner" Time: On
Mothers Day. any time after the morn
ing services.
The Booter's Circle.