davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
4O-inch Ready-to-Hang
Shikii Damask Drapes

Shik is wavery criss-cross weave. lustrous and
lovely There are just 800 pairs-and they'll soon be
snapped up All of them pinchpleated sateen llned'
including te-back. 21a yards long, 40 inch es wide.
Mulberry, blue, green rose, rus gold, red.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
ICE CREAM FETE

The Thompson Bible class of the
Silver Spring Baptist Church will
hold an ice cream supper Satur.
day night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Initiates Brides

Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Stanley De Neale turns
from the law to find diversion
in the lyrics Of nature.
Far from town, in some
quiet wood, he initiates the
call of birds, and his friends
contend he is singularly adept
at mocking the Whip-poor-will,
quail, and the insect, katydid.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Street Seen

Ray Sparks collecting Navajo
blankets-Buck Hayden return
ing from a fishing trip with two
sacks of finnies, which he
turned over to the Salvation
Army-Robbin Miller and her
husband, Lorton, planning to
leave for Europe next week with
Fran NeVin.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
HrOngs at Fair
Spenders, Say
Auditors

CHICAGO, July 5 GN.S).
AS an indication Of the liber-
atty with which the World
Fair multitudes are spending
money, a Century Of Progress
auditors revealed today that on
July 3 alone, concessionaires
crossed $2OO,719.
This tidy sum went for hot
dogs and lemonade, peep shows
and the parthenons, sky rides
and the roller coasters, and
competing sideshows despite
the fact that some 80 Fair
buildings charge no admission.
Only a smattering Of the
main show in the free build
ings can be absorbed in a
single day and persons so dis
posed have no difficulty wrest-
ing a full days entertainment
out of their 50-cent general ad-
mission fee, yet 247,136 visitors
paid $200,719 to see the whole
show.
Add to that figure almost an
other $10O,000-the kiddies get
in for Is cents-the same 247,-
1876 visitors paid at the main
entrance and the reason the
light in the auditors quarters
in the administration building
flicker throughout the night at
once becomes apparent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Don't miss the eight-page comic.
magazine and feature section with
Saturdays Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
RIOT At PRISON
CAMP QUELLED

BROOKSVILLE, Fla, July 5
QN.S).-Reinforced by a score
of national guardshmen, two
sheriffs and a force Of deputies
today occupied the Toole Lake
Prison camp near here, awaiting
possible renewal of a riot which
flared late yesterday.
The riot, according to authori-
ties, came as the result of dissatis-
faction among prisoners when
the State prison board failed to
grant clemency to several con-
victs at the camp. Six Of the
inmates made a break for liberty
and three were recaptured.
The three, prison officials said,
attempted to incite a wholesale
break from the camp. The con-
victs swarmed through the camp,
breaking up equipment and set
ting fire to several "sweat boxes"
(small wooden cells in which in
dividual prisoners are placed for
puniShment) before guards drove
them back and extinguished the
fire.
National guardsmen were called
out by Capt. j. S. Devereaus, in
charge of the camp, on authority
from Gov. David Sholtz when it
was feared sheriffs' forces might
be insufficient to quell the dis
turbance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
BANKER IN RAGE
WRECKS HOME

CHICAGO, July 5 UN.S0.
James Callahan, wealthy con-
tractor and banker and one-time
manager of the Chicago White
Sox, was under observation in a
hospital here today after battling
a police squad and virtually de-
molishing the interior Of his
palatial home.
Callahan threatened to kill
policemen who attempted to enter
his home after being summoned
by neighbors who saw the former
baseball star smashing windows,
furniture, and hacking woodwork
and walls with an ak, apparently
in an insane rage.
He was quelled by tear gas
bombs and was found unclothed
and badly cut and bruised. His
family was out of the city.
Callahan managed the White
Sox from 1903 to 1905 and again
from 1911 to 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
3 STATES JOIN
LORTON HUNT

Police Of Washington, Virginia,
Maryland, and West Virginia
have been notified to be on the
lookout for a green sedan be-
lieved to contain Robert Gales and
John Kendrick, long-term prison.
ers who escaped Monday night
from the District Reformatory at
Lorton.
The sedan, owned by a son of
e. H. Allen, Newington, Va, men,
ber of the Virginia legislature, was
stolen early today and M. M.
Barnard, general superintendent
Of District penal institutions, said
it was practically certain the au-
tomobile had been stolen by the
escaped convictS.
Newington is near the swampy
lowland in which a posse of re-
formatory guards had the men
surrounded. In some unexplained
manner they made their way
through the cordan and appar-
emily stole the machine.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Teacher, Principal
RiDnLS for Office

CHICAGO, July S U.N.S).
Two women-one q class room
teacher and the other a principal
opposed each other today as
candidates for the presidency Of
the National Education ASsocia-
ton, in convention here. They
are Miss Jessie Gray, teacher in
the Philadelphia Normal School,
and Miss Anna Laura Force, prin-
cipal Of the Lake Junior High
School, Denver.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MORGAN IN CUBA
RULEFLAYED

A dark picture of Morgan-con-
trolled corruption ridden Cuba
was painted by DR.. Herminio Por-
tell Villa, cuban scholar, formerly
a member of the faculty of the
University of Havana, speaking
today before the conference Of
HiSpanic American affairs at
George washington University.
DR.. villa declared the Platt
amendment, adopted in 1901, had
made Cuba "easy prey for ambi-
tious tyrants supported by Cuban
rascality and American capital"
He said:
'"The second Cuban admins
tratiOn saw the rise Of the Nor
gan interests. Under the third
the sugar interests became all
powerful. After the enactment
Of tariff bills against Cuban
sugar the fourth regime was the
gOdchiId Of Morgan & Co. and
the National City Bank of New
York"
'MachadO represents a new
victory for American capitalism
in Cuba"
The speaker charged that
American interests in the island
had crushed the public consci-
ence, giving rise of a national
feeling of indifference.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
JAPANESE WOO
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., July 5IN.S0 {.
Japan is not large enough to
shelter its inhabitants and must
seek accommodations elsewhere,
DR.. Yasahi Hijijata, head Of a
party of Japanese peers visiting
the Philippine Islands, declared
today before sailing for Tokyo.
He added:
81 am confident that the
japanese who reside in the
Philippines and those who
come later will receive the pro-
lection they deserve from the
government of the Philippines.
Well encourage japanese emf
grafton to the Philippines as
the best method Of bettering
commercial relations"
Members of the delegation did
not mention their stand on
the Hawes-Cutting independence
measure passed by the Congress
Of the United States but left no
doubt that they expected Japan
to play a major role in the de.
velopment of the islands.
The party Of peers also visited
the inundated islands and said
they would recommend retention
of this territory at any cost.
Opinion was expressed by the
visitors that the League of Ma,
tions had no power.
Don't miss the eight-page comic,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DRUG STORE BEER

DENVER G.N.SO-Beer is be-
ing served in Colorado drug stores
in spite of State laws restricting
such concerns to the sale Of bot
tied beer, not to be drunk on the
premises. Druggists in whose
stores beer is served explained
that the soda fountain where the
80 beverage is served had been
leased or sold to persons having
no connection with the other
parts of the store.
Eight pages Of comics, pictures and
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Prisons Ball Team
Defeats EE-SOLdierS
STATENuLE

STATEVILLE, Ill, July S
0N.SO.-No. 38422 was the hero
of the Statesville Prison here to-
day. The convicts celebrated In.
dependence Day by cheering No.
38422-Bud Vitis-aS he pitched
the prison nine to a 9 to vic
tory over the Calumet City
American Legion team. Three
stolen bases figured in the vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

HELENA, Mont. GNSO-War-
rem Seiroe, II, jumped from a
3,200-pound truck and fell under
the dual rear wheels. The wheels
passed over his body leaving only
slight bruises. Physicians said his
remarkable escape from almost
certain death was due to a sud-
den shifting of the weight of the
truck as it hit a bump at the
same time the lad fell under the
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

sonal contact with me, you know.
Just knowing that each puff of
Lucky smoke I draw in is pure
it makes the pleasure of fragrant
toasted tobacco that much greater.
Certainly, purity never hurt anyone!
And besides "Luckies PIease!"
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
What's s Doing

Benefit Festival-Under the di-
rection of the Mems Club of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, night,
church grounds, Thirty-third
st. and Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Exhibit-Art League, of WASH
ington, 8 p. M, league galleries,
2100 block Bancroft Pl. N. w.
Concert-United States Navy
Band, 1880 p. m, Navy bandstand.
Meeting American Knitwear
Manufacturers Association, all
day, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CITY OF WIDOWS

ANITA, Iowa G.N.SO.-This
little community which dubs itself
the "City Of Windows" claims
to have a larger percentage of
widows in it's population than
any other American municipality.
A recent survey disclosed that 10
per cent of it's citizens are
widows. Nearly per cent are
Wid0werS
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
FRUITS FOR LONDON

LONDON. G.NS0. MangoeS
avocados, and other so-called
exotic fruits are finding increaS-
ing favor with Londoners, accord
ing to a report from Trade Com
missioner Harry o. Mitchell
London.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CATERPILLAR TORCH

FORT COLLINS, Colo. GN.S).
Caterpillars invaded Fort Collins
and settled by the thousands in
Rueffert Wade's paint shop. Wade
used a torch to make a bonfire
of the pests. Fireman checked the
blaze before Wade'S paint shop
was DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

described 1t as most interesting back
ground OF our courageous President. "
John Clagett Proctor, vice president
Of the organization, who presided In
the absence of the president, Theodore
w. Noyes, attempted to resign as one
of the two delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations, but was dis
suaded by several members Among
those who urged Mr.. Proctor to keep
the post were Mr.. Emery, John B.
Dickman and A. j. Driscoll. Two
names were placed in nomination for
the position-Jesse C. Sutter, nominated
by Percy B. Israel, who also expressed
appreciation of Mr.. Proctor's service:
and Mr.. Driscoll. who was nominated
by Mr. Duhamel Mr.. Proctor con-
sented to withdraw his resignation for
the time being" and there was no vote
on the nominees
MIR. Driscol briefly addressed the
association stressfng the importance OF
civic work He praised Roosevelt and
expressed belief that the President is
going to lay out plan for administra-
tion of things in the District OF Co
lumbia that will be satisfactory to
Washingtonians
j. Eliot Wright, secretary OF the as
Evening star., 1933-04-06

sociation, called on the members I'd
obtain new members, as the losses by
death have been exceeding the gains
from new membership.
william H. Hessick was elected .
member.
letter from the Commissioners was
read, calling attention to Home I'm.
provement and Work Creation month,
May / to 26.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
East "a Raw Eggs.

FLORA, Greg, April 6 tP).-To back
up his assertion that members of his
health class should eat more eggs. T s.
Easton, high school principal, Tuesday
ate two dozen raw ones in the presence
Of 20 students. He advised the students,
however, never to eat more than six at
one meal.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

be told while the white-haired, gentle
voiced widow lived.
At the time Of the fight Mrs. Custer,
with the wives of other officers and
soldiers Of the regiment. was at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, near Bismarck. N.
Oak. 1t was there they learned tine
heart breaking news.
Mrs. Custer returned East and for
years lived In New York, where she
wrote several books describing her life
and adventures
Evening star., 1933-04-06
GEN. CUSTER'S WIDOW
DIES IN 92D YEAR
"The Little Old Lady in Black"
Will Be Buried Beside Hus-
band at West Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Mrs. George
A. Custer, widow of the hoy general
whose last stand at the battle Of the
Little Big Horn wrote tragic page in
American history, will be buried at
West Point beside her husband.
The little old lady in black, who had
spent 81 years Of widowhood in serving
the memory of the famouh Indian
fighter. died yesterday in her 92d year.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Die WAS OOIu III ndOlIOc, MlCIl., Tie
daughter Of Judge Daniel s. Bacon.
West Loses Pioneer Link.
BILLINGS, Mont, April (R.-The
West lost one of its last links with
pioneer days when Mrs Elizabeth
Bacon Custer died Tuesday in New
York She was the widow of Gen.
George A. Custer. Indian fighter.
For 81 years after Custer and his
entire command Of more than 200 men
went to their deaths on the banks of
the Little Big Horn, near Crow Agency,
Mont, in 1876, Mrs. Custer vigorously
defended her husbands actions and
motives in precipitating the last major
Indian battle.
controversy ragged for years after
the battle Whether additional reve-
lations at this late date will be of value
is doubted by students of Clusters last
campaign. Old soldiers and pioneers
who were in contact with Custer and
his famous Seventh Cavalry when it
took the field to subdue the Sioux and
Cheyennes always have maintained the
full truth" of the battle would never
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Rescued Man Thinks of Watch.

Richard Gahlisdorf, Salem, Greg, was
pulled out Of mill pond and brought
back to consciousness by an inhalator
crew. MY watch is wet" were his
first words
Evening star., 1933-04-06
THUMBING NOSE LEGAL
Texas Official Disappoints Woman
Offended in Parking Dispute.

Assistant District Attorney Stanley
Bransford. Fort Worth, Tex, looked at
an index to Texas statutes under
"thumbing" and nose" and shook his
head negatively.
There's no law on such an offense," :"
he told an indignant woman irked by a
man who thumbed his nose at her In an
automobile parking suuabble.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Wax Changed to Roosevelt.

Herbert Hoover has been melted down
and Franklin Roosevelt nodded from
the same wax to take prominent place
IN the French Wax Works known as
the Musee Grevin. Paris.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Colleries in the county Of Kent. Eng
land produced 100000 tons of coal
in 1882, compared with 100000 tons
in 1881
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Mrs. Roy Holbin
Tells How Cuticura|
Healed Her Baby

'Not very long ago my baby be-
came very cross and started scratch
ing his head, Then eczema broke
out in little blister that later scaled
over. He kept scratching and the
patch became larger, and soon his
head was covered with it. His hair
was dry and Ifeless. He was very
restless and could only sleep few
minutes at a time.
"Ibegan using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and hewas greatlyrelieved
after the first treatment. continued
using them and in one month he
was completely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Roy M. Holoin, $3.50 s. Dixie
Highway, Flint, Mich, Feb. 4,19S2.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
required, keeps the skin fresh and
clear, hands soft and smooth and
hair live and glossy. Cuticura Tai
cum Is fragrant and refreshing, an
ideal toilet powder for every men,
Der Of the family.
Soap 1e. Ointment Is and 6oc. Talcum Be. Sold
scutss.s LaSoratsrisa bpt y. Maidsn. Nssas
Evening star., 1933-04-06
West Loses Pioneer Link.

She was born IN Monroe, Mich, the
daughter Of Judge Daniel S. Bacon.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
WOMAN'S HOME MISSION CLUB
OF HAVEN CHAPEL ENTERTAINED

The Woman's Home Mission Club of
Haven Chapel M. E. Church, met at the
home of Mrs, Mary johnson, Monday,
January 18th at 3:15 o'clock. Opening
by singing with Mrs. Mary Johnson at
the piano Scripture reading, Mrs.
Edith Bryant Prayer, Mrs. E A. Gran
ford. Oh, how our hearts burned with
talked with us on the subject of Church
in while the pastor, Rev. Johnson,
Work
Delicious cake and cocoa were ser
we'd by the hostess, Mrs. Mary Johnson
A collection in the amount of S1.15 was
taken. The meeting adjourned to meet
the second Sunday evening at o'clock
at the church.
E. A. Crawford President
Hattie May Faulkner, Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
PARTY IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER

One of the loveliest parties of the
season was given at the home of Mrs
Lela Brice, 1909 7th Street January
goth, in honor of her youngest daueh-
ter, Mrs Forgia Price Morris birthday.
Thirty-fve guests were present. Radio
music, dancing and games were en-
joyed after which, delicious course OF
chocolate and birthday cake, heart
shape sandwiches and punch were SER
we'd All report a pleasant time.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
ST. JOHN BAPTISM CHURCH

Sunday school 9: 80 a m. Brother
B. Brown, Supt.
Preaching HOO a. m. and 7: so p. m
Junior B. Y. P. U. 4;30 p. m, Mrs
Holloway leader
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m. Brother
c Holloway, President
Rev D. Eevans. Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

L. v. Turner. Secretary.
Preaching every Fourth Sunday 5t
11:30 a NJ
Houe p ION every Fourth Sunday at
800 O'clock
,Ers. Eliza R-ece. President
R. W Willard, Pastor
HAVEN CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday School $50 A. NJ Mrs. Laura
Hinson, Supt
Morning worship 113O A. NJ Evening
7:30 P. NJ.
Epworth League 600 P. NJ, Oliver
Cole, Pres.
Rev G. W. Johnson, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
EVERYBODY BIRTH NIGHT SUPPER

There will be an Everybody Birth
night supper at the Holly Church, 38th
Avenue and Davis Street, Friday iTht
February 18th. Plate lunches will be
served. The public is cordially invited
to tie present A small admission will
be charged
Rev. w. L. James, Pastor
Mrs. Rosie Huston, sponsor.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
2Esa.s, ;asfas y aSaa.
HUkCHNEW
.ss.s2;a;sl, s. =. 3. '.;;.igssa8g.

Bethel A VI. E. Churci
$50 Sunday Senool, Bro. vim,
tancil, Supt
HOO o'clock Morning Worship
1880 Evening " orship.
Regular pastoral and communion
ervice is the INST Sunday IL eacn
month.
Trustee day is the third sunday
It ll:00 o'clock.
Official board Monday night after
.ach pastoral day.
SAVANNAH GROVE B. C. CHURCH
sunday School $50 a. IN.
c. Towns, Sup.
Preaching every first and third Sun
day at HOO a. m. and 1880 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. 500 p. m.
Evening Worship 1880 P M.
Sister NJ. E. Flynn, Pres.
Rev. j. w. Burwell. Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
Newell Chapel {. NJ. E. Church

The Welcome Corner
18th Avenue and 14th Street.
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ, R. W.
Young, Supt.
Preashing HOO A NJ and IT'S P. NJ.
Rev. R. L. Young, Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
grove NJ. E. CHURCH
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Macon, Mississippi
Sunday school $50, Brother w L. Neal
Superintendent.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and 500 p. m
B. Y. P. U. at 500 p M, Jas. Brown
idge, President.
Rev. T a McElroy, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

Sunday School $50 A N. B. F.
Rhodes, Supt
Preaching LIST and Bird Sundays
HOO A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ.
B. Y. P. L. $50 P. NJ. Mrs o.
w. Bishop, President
P. r. Howe, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST

Sunday school, $50 a. NJ, Bro. Ethe'
Key, Superintendent.
Preaching every first Sunday Hoo
A. M. and 1880 P. M.
B. Y. P u. 600 P. M. each Sunday
Bro Calvin Key, President.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
MUFFINS, WAFFLES, AND CREDIBLE
CAKES.
BY Carrie Sue Butler.

One of the most important items in
preparing your breakfast is the kind
of bread you will have. Batter breads
are always in order for breakfast as
well as yeast breeds and biscuits.
PLAIN MUFFINS
cups flour
8 teaspoons baking power
1 teaspoon sugar
II teaspoon salt
2 eggs
l sup milk
d tablespoons melted shortening
ST., tc ether flour, baking powder,
sugar and salt; add eggs, milk and
COO d s.-or,enlng to make stiff bal
I'll ogether well. Half fill
creased mullins tins and bake in mo-
deratc oven until brown
CORN MEAL. MUFFINS
Follow same recipe given for plain
mullins, using three-fourths cup corn
meal and one and one-quarter cups
neu~ ms cad Of all flour. Add one
tablespoon more sugar and use one
egg instead of two.
If a date or fruit muffin is wanted add
the chopped fruit to the batter used
for plain mullins.
For a sweet fruit mullins add one
fourth cup more sugar.
WAFFLES
The secret of good waffles is very
hot waffle iron, which should be kept
a. an even temperature throughout
baking.
2 cups flour
- TEASPOON salt
teaspoons baking powder
eggs
ia cups milk
d tablespoons butter
Sift all dry ingredients into bowl;
add volks of eggs and milk. Beat we'll
and add melted butter which has been
cooled. Beat egg whites until still and
fold into batter. Pour three or four
tablespoons of batter into the center.
Of very hot, well creased waffle iron,
snread r.atter slightly; close iron and
bake until well pulled up, and brown
on both sides.
GRIDDLE CAKE
2 cups flour
- teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
11s cups milk
tablespoons melted shortening
Sift dry INGREDIENTS into bowl; add
beaten eggs milk and melted shorten
ing. Mix we'll and bake by spoonfuis
ON slightly creased hot griddle. When
brown on one side turn over and brown
the opposite side.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Piackwater, Miss.

Preaching every End Sunday at HOO
a m and 800 p. m.
Home Mission 1st and 3rd Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday at 1000
a. m.
A L. Brown, S. S. Supt,
Rev. H. Bolden, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
CHURCH NEWS

West Mt Moriah Sunday School at
900 A. NJ
Andrew Wilson. Supt., Mrs Nannis
johnson, Secretary.
Service at 11:30 A. NJ. and 7:3O P. NJ.
Rev Pollard, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
EBENrEZER BAPTIST CHURCH

EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 a. m. Sunday School
A. j Galway, Supp.
Preaching 1870 am. End, and 4th,
1Inday.
g. Y. p. L. $50 p. m. E R. Rackley
President,
Rev w L. Johnson, Pastei
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

..,,,,,,
-'i' L. - y mn
an 10 go
Il. IL BIO VI. M.
~ worship LOO A.
+ A.
.-l---o.-- 80 P. w. Mon
c-c .cy Pres dent
-.o.u..-. Vi. 1nor Shanklin, Pres
4. D. Harper. Pastor.
Rev. i'll. Williams, B. d. pastor.
SUNDAY scaoo.. 1000 A. M.
Preaching, II.I5 A. M.
Vespers. 600 z. III.
a.iCwck Service
Wednesday night. las P. M.
-
ROSE Hill ME. CHURCH
Sunday School g.3O A NJ Miss II p
Nelson. supt
A. M. and 1880 p. NJ
Epworth League. GO P. M.
Rev. A. Nelson Pastor
-
Ell. BETHEL, BAprST CHURCH
13tb Street nth Aven,a
undav School o.2o m
A 7 Riser S,pt
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
9th Street and 47th Avenue

Preaching End and 4th Sundays.
Sunday School $50, W. L. Figgers, Supt
Preaching 1l:3O a. m. and 500 P. M.
B. Y. P. u. $50 P NJ. S. A. Bryant,
President.
Rev. A. T. Clayton, Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
OKT1REE BAPTIST CHURCE

The Oktibee Baptist Church seven
miles south of Meridian.
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock Bro.
D. S. Spencer, Supt.
Service each Sunday HOO A. NJ. and
500 P NJ.
Rev. Henry Taylor, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10
NEW PROSPECT BAPTIST

NEW PROSPECT BAPTIST
SAVOY, MISS.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, E. P Ruffin,
Supt
Preaching 11:C0 A. M and 1880 P. M.
Third Sunday
3. Y. P. U. $50 p NJ, J. P. Williams
President
M. c. Clark, Jr., Clerk.
Rev. r H. Dickerson, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ. s. |
Moore, Supt.
Preaching every first and third Sur
days HOO A. NJ.
B. Y. P. U. 500 P. NJ, w. NJ Cross
President.
Rev. L. C. Coleman, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-02-10

ST. PETER NJ. E. CHURCH
MARION
Sunday School $50 A. Nj
Mrs. Earle Anderson, Supt.
Preaching first Sunday in each month
11:30 A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ.
Trustee day third Sunday in each
month.
Rev. w. D. Kirkland, pastor
NEW HOPE NJ. E. CHURCH
DEKALB, MISSISSIPPI
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Virda Leo Clarks Supt.
Preaching at HOO A. M. and $50 P. N
End and 4th Sundays
Epworth League $50 P NJ H. c
Jennings, President.
Rev. J. A. Williams. Pastor
MT. MARIAN Baptist CHURCH
~CHAY, MISS.
Sunday Sc 4 1890 P ".
]. w. Carpenter, SuNt