davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
 GLOVES

WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES -- Van Raaltc and Kayser makes. Slip-on, mousquetaire and ono clasp styles. Regular price 69c. Clear SCc ance Sale price. ce.............. wv Regular price 98c. Clear zOc ance Sale price. ........... s~~ WOMEN'S GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES-Perrin make. Slip on and ono clasp styles. Tailored or with embroidery, black and white. brown and beaver. Regular >price CD A7 $2.98. Clearance Sale price WSsTs Regular prico i3.98. Clear ca 27 ancc Sale price. ......... W0sOs WOMEN'S FINE CAPESKIN GLOVES Slip on styles. Black and white and brown. Regular price CT E7 $1.98. Clearance Sale price W WOMEN'S GENUINE PIGSKIN GLOVES - Slip on styles. Regular price $2.59. Clearance CD 10 Sale price. ................
 WOM EMS WASHABLE SUEDE GLOVES AND WASHABLE CHAM OIS GLOVES-Slip on style. Regular price $2.98. Clearance CD 2z Sale price. ............... VS~s MOMENTS MOCHA GLOVES-Slip on styles. Dark brown only. Regular price $3.98. Clearance CT co Sale price. ce............... eOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

HEMMED PURE IRISH LINEN GLASS TOWELs-With blue. gold, green borders--a good big size tow el. Regular price 35c each. January Clearance Sale. CE~ each ..................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
 SILKS
 SUITING-Soft lusrous finish brown and black. inches wide. Regular $226. CT 70 January Clearance Sale price, ......... ~Ass~ RAMON TAFTErA-For slips in flesh and white. 39 QQ~ wide Reg $t.19 Jan. Clear. Sale price, yard OS JAPANESE .PONGEE-33 inches wide ies slips md Good weight. Regular 49c. OQc TRANSPARENT VELVET-in green navy wine and black. 39 inches wide. Regular $2.95. CD 70 January Clearance Sale price, yard. w@As~~ FANCY SILK PItINTSIght and dark in figured stripe patterns. 3S inches wido. Regular soc. January EQc price, yard. wv BELDINGs HEMINWAY'S ALI SILK CItEPES-For trimmings and Things. Fine and also white and black. Regular StOO. zO~ January Clearance Sale price, yard. d.............. s~S TRIPLE SHEER DRESS CREPES All silk purc Coors: cadet royal blue and brown. Regular s25. OO January Clearance salo price, yard ........... ~~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

1Sx34 INCH HEMMED ALL PURE LINEN CRASH DISH TOWELS Regular price 25c each. January
 saea Clearance sale' .1Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

MEMS GENUINE PIGSKIN GLOVES -~Onc clasp and slip on styles Reg ular price $2.49. Clear CD 10 ance Sale price. .....,.
 MEMS FLEECED LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES-Regular price CT E7 $1.38. Clearance Sale price "
 MEMS WOOL LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES-Regular price CD 27 $2.9S. Clearance Sale price ~~ssO WOMEN'S WOOL LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES-Resular price CT E7 $1.9S. Clearance Sale price " Regular price $3.49. % 90 Clearance Sale price,. .... CHILDREN'S FLEECE AND WOOL LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES - Regular price $l26 and $l.98. Clear Clearance Sale 99c and S1.57 WOMEN'S HAT AND SCARF SETS - Regular price $1.O0. Clear EQ~ ance Sale price e.............,
 Regular price $1.59. CT 10 Clearance Sale price. WOMEN'S ALI WOOL SCARFS-- Stripes and plaids Regular 2Oc price 59c. Clearance Sale price O~~ Regular price $1.25. Clear O7c ance Sale price. ce.............
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
{ which can De dug up.

 of which can be dug up.
 The machinery has been turned over and has been found to work perfectly. All that remains to- day is to complete the connecting of the bucket line before the dredge will operate.
 Being ; in small pond. it. is expected that the dredge will pro- ceed slowly forward digging | width of around 80 feet to start with and gradually widening out to about 150 feet.
 At present the dredge is point ling west and Sthe plans as stated are to dig in a westerly direction through the ground obtained from Thomas Gaffney, which is immediately in front of them. The following move will be to return on the fractions owned jointly Dy A. H. Kell and the Alaska Sunset Mines, Inc. This would keep the claim lines clear and provide better than two years of dig ging. The ground in this sector is entirely thawed and rapid prog ress is expected to be made.
 The dredge, the machinery for which was hauled seventeen miles from Osborne Creek this winter by eaterpillars, has a new hull, new rigging and new superstrae- ture. It was planned early this spring to be operating by the 18th of July, but the strike on the coast slowed ships down and con sequently put the dredge work be- hind. Even so. that Is a very good record to be able to construct a dredge in the spring and be op- erating by the 23d of July. This would be only one week behind schedule.
 Steady digging and dredging, it is expected, will commence Mon day and continue from then on.
 With the price of gold still, high, great results are expected on the ground in this section. and undoubtedly full season will he put in.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
DREDGE ON SUNSET CREEK TO START SEASON NEXT MONDAY

The new dredge constructed this spring and summer by the Alaska Sunset Mines, Inc, on Sunset Creeek, is about ready to start dig ging on it's first season. The dredge is very nearly completed except for several small bits of work to be done in tuning it up.
 Yesterday work was progressing rapidly connecting the buckets to- gether and about sixty or seventy Of them had been hauled out onto the bucket ladder. The actual work of connecting the bucket string it is expected will take a little while, and then the dredge will be ready to start.
 Looking over the newly con- structed dredge, several points stood out as being features of this new project on Sunset Greek. The bucket ladder alone weighs in
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

the neighborhood of AZ tons. It was sent into Nome in sections, riveted together here, and then hoisted into place. Ecelctic pow CT furnished from their own pow CT house at Sunset furnishes the juice for all phases of construction and dredging.
 220O volts are used on the dredge for digging. Transform- CTS knock this down to around 40 volts for the small motors which take careeof other work in connection with the dredging.
 Together with the bucket lad der, buckets and rollers the weight is estimated to be about 100 tons, and of this weight about 70 tohs rest from the front gantry.
 The entire bucket line on this dredge numbers about 110 buck cts. The dredge is equipped to dig to depth of 56 feet. In the locality where the dredge is now resting the bedrock is about A feet and of schistt formation. some
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21
A BANK RABBERY
tBy The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Pressl
 QUINCY, Washington, July 21. Two bandits today robbed the Quincy Valley Bank of $300O. No identification was made. and it lis difficult attempting to find any Ielues and who and where the ban dits are.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-21

soURDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
Local Colored School
Closes Next Week

Ii ~ios-rE sz-t-c-ssE r. -ft -e.-1l.s-.E.r
-an4r Scnnn- w becl1 t-luE- rlr-r-
III 11 v-nar -ns 1,In.l-E c-~aue.s "
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eAsrle, II Interesting 1l.sy VII +,
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put-ls 1s zu~L.Al'E zrr-,-eU 4 v-r-,,..s.
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The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
VEST
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The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

7'al1 .r l~- E1a-ed Holmes.
--1's u ..9., welfare "a =. N .r1z- +,
Lzull
a. Ilz-no1I tps- James s~a.k
-,I'5-'s's Montgomery And N5lEr Ne.
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The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

next term with the exeeptio,
J. l. Cauble. who will leave ;.
her new home in Terre H.,.'
Miss Carol Brumby was ele,...
the place.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. c. Graves an.
Of Boyle spent the wek end \
atjves in Goodman.
Nr. l Brumby Of s.s,t.
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Ma
last week enc.
Misses Lilly and Oden Kills.,
Thames Perry motored to Js,k,r
day.
M and Mrs. il skeltOp. wi
ousley and Mrs. Cecil Clement. n
II hosciusko Friday.
Mrs. A 5. Chapman went Il
Jackson Sunday 70 attend Gsrss
ference. She was CUES. Of be, h
Mrs. Hill while there.
MISS Lealse " els q Ailnit.g
guest laS' week o her sista
HoEler Aansker
M. and Mrs. Y. I. Harmon ami
Mrs B. :. Houston and Mrs. J.EJ
mo'ored % Black Hawk Nondu
noon.
AeSdaUes Harmon. Hoas,o1
MOBILES were dinner guests Of hi
tho-y Z. Pickers o. F-i5av s.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
Card OF Thanks

v-st - .tErk ~ -gA,y 5-ltnaS
KIM ll+-rt.;,l-s 5u- .ns.- nErv k5n5 ex-
l'''..sAaor.s * syn-l.s-ty 4-a -rs.- ra1-y
,i-i''.y ac-s In: wers extended Is
~'-'s Ne ias- mess llc 54a-t - ~
-'' f-s = IlEH1-ul L1- .2,hsc- 1hs la1s
-'Af.'=,-'lc hats L-s lied WIN
s-'-t-57oaf Il ~. 1raeDas ana us5ct.g-s
--he " V-st = -rLrF vuu 11 We xlSp
V.st = -1llf -nass vrs SCI; <lo-Ll
'--t-''eA. Aa7 Jpu -1-nes- blessings
al1us v11r FRu Is M y-sre,
MS 14AER ~ -A-C-Tf2
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
PICKENS
: : - :. :. - - - - - - :. - - -
Continued from Page s.


Mss FJeno- ne75v. ~ Car,aror ,,-s
,-s5-o- j. - hor,e of NJ X !
1s-8v Tbvrsssy
children a. fbe town eriove5 s+or,
bso- :. the sebas, buil5;-r rr35av. l.,
eq Mss Csro]vr K,7r = Dpran-
MISS Maude Shoemaker left Sunday fo1
hs- home in Meridian after spending
several days with relatives here.
Prof and Mrs. 4. 2 s. John left 70.
8raakSv1lle Friday where they vii Spen
5he greater par1 a their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crawford. q pu-
Ta2'' VISITED M and Ms : ". An
'aSnE ff3aAy-
MASS Marjorie Mcbride, Of Goodman
! spent the week END with her grand
parents. Nj and Mrs. vii Boiling.
! ne revival 81 the Baptist Church
fhis week has been very insPirationa1
aE5a AZ denominations have 8ttendea
win interest
NJ ana Mrs u. ; Donald &1a chill
aEs-- q Sans, VISITED Mrs u : Denay
>-a23S.
~. ana MIS- ". : Guyian a-aa ANNE
A&-s'R, Nj. and Mrs. James W.laarn.
Ma. ana zane ATTENDED services 3 IN
A-fih"a.Ss lh1reh IN Lexington Sunday
AsiHl1e
MSS ayra hAniln. frera New 4ors.
: F'sii13s Nrs. :. ". Anthony.
N r hefhe.' +, -'ena9 Was v3s5tas in
e'2a fFlo2E.
NJ. ana Mrs Gordon Covirr:an ana
sa5larea. q Summit, spent last week
s11 with Nj. and Mrs. :. 4. willis
Mss Judith Ford. q Goodman. visit ted
se- SISTER. Mrs. J. Z Maxwell. last
week.
Ms "a. Anthony. Misses R7-5 Hsr,.
In. Martha Jean Anthorr ana Ks-A~,.7
-..-57 qa~s shar,;-- = 7s,l-..- -
5ay-
M z1a Ms. Frank S;rnnsa- ~ r15-s
s9e79 Sa-59v with M. 5o5 NJ J,h,
Ls7e..
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald ans NJ
-1-n7y Shun2te. q Jackson. speBt Sun
5ay VII NJ. and Mrs. E-.es7 / Waaks
Mrs. Emma Nur.aeh was : v5ss,5r +,
.szkscr SATURDAY..
u - so-~r :, .--,77- - -, --7,.---
= have been On the sex Il, rses-,7r.
Ms. +. :. NIl.r and Sar .7.--rx
Esther Ee1na As Ia u - =.
vzr6 Atkinson. Hoover a75 RB,b Nsv-
We. CAROLYN NcPbs-so7. Dot 7-qrs,-
z4-5y Mehle. IL Rev Mcdaniel
Eav- Br56gtor.A
Nsssrs. William Davidson and ,s7-ey
nc-z-1 were vssI.o-s n Jzaa6-3z- S1--
say afternoon.
Misses Mary ara Matte Nav Ea~,.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
CRUGER
= = = = = = = = = = :. = = = = =
tContinaed from 9&ge 81

DEca1E the paSt week end Mrs i u.
Parker ensoy ea s VISIT from her SISTER.
Mrs Shelby Campbell # Jackson Mrs
E5rar Blanchard. Of Greenwood. has
&.so been reeen; aate c1eSt 5g tse
Parker asus
Ny. ana Mrs. J. = Taraer ana Sous.
sehn Bav3a - ana ksnnor BAILEY.
te~56 /, Lexington for SSttatA
oay-s vsS5s with Nj and Mrs !. H.
&ecarS ar5 NJ au6 MS 4 : rovaN
2s. aa6 Ms J. z Lxan q Belsara
sa-,c over o. s recon; cate Il yi>l; M
ana Mrs 4 :. Raker-
n canlpa1y v5;h he- son, Il / Cal
5har. 2a5 rs 5an ,y Ms + / Cal
}sAar. = Ha.t5e<s4rc. 2r-3ved laSt week
tar v5s5i @; several Gays with NJ ana
Ms, {. + Blackwell and other -el2-
,5ves nsXr here.
Mrs.. Jennie Williams left *a- he-
home II sasAssHezlls, Florida, IN aan-
54y after hav5re Spent The p2si tVo
weeks he's U ths home q her niece.
Ms A : A~sssr.
MS Ns,.ie Holmes = Greenwood.
t4as dow - sabbath Days vl>it
With hs- >;e-. NJ :. : Buch8aa7
In -sa.s 10 Jackson Nj Sna Ms
aah1 So II Grenada stopped -
short ~. VIZ NJ ard Ms. G. r
- klr> ~ 2 ~ees-. a1ss
35-- = Maggie and Mrs. Joe Mage.
ezas - s-e- E,t1la = spend Sunday
VIII relatives > :sv-.
N-S : X 0eu-sr ana her neQhsv. Z
: Nyra. q: Eras-y were overnight
caes;s II the v :. Farmer hone the
f5rSs = thiS veek-
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
GOODMAN

The Wagner Music Club met in the
music room At the college on Monday al
ternooa. The following program was
given: Life of Nozart-Gertrude Everett,
Story 5f the Magic Flute. Nozart-Doris
Do1rlas: Farewell 70 tn Piano. Bethosen
&C. Everett. Palzraise. Chapin-Mary
Z. Cowsert. Starv Of Mozart's Dan Juan
james Metts. Selections from Men
deleeoha's Song without Noros-Pau-
line Jones. Spring Soag, Nendelssohn-
Gertrude Everett. Story Of the Apera,
Aida-katheryn Shurley. Nietrela Sc
Election from Aida. Heavenly Aida. Iri-
umphal March from Aiia.Duet-Pauline
Jones and Louise Oaks. March from the
Nut Cracker Suite, Tchatkowsky-James
r. Metts, Miserere fromH TratTatore
-victrola selection.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
++:.
LOCAL NEW

c. A. Lofstrom. of on,,. Y
down the past week on 'oed, > =, 4
ones near Lexington. Fris,a.' ,la'
to see Mr.. LOfstrom loosisa' lsaa' "
getting along 50 nicely 'Alag 'a'
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt n
down from Acona last F,ia' sa''a
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wa ass "a
Henry B. NcGee Of Tcbn,ai Jraei'
smong those in Lexington Ia l,,, = :
Mr.. and Mrs. George p,
to t. btss,. boseiusk0 Sunday to visit Isl, !, I
Col J. B. Streater Nv.
and VIII Lake Meek wer. !. 4 4.
Black Hawk Monday. 0'N
Mrs. J. c. Peck and NJ. = !.
motored TO jackson sund.r = !
the day with Mr.. and NJ. "
Rogers. s'
", 7. Mcdaniel, marshal ot 9.
came over Thursday TO SEE \ Il y I
c. N. Mcdaniel, who is rssn' r,s
nicely from recent opers,i.. N.Y.
pendicitis. Va
Miss Juanita Terry is guest ..
o. Miss Matte Lee Waltz, a
George Love came over f,,.
70 spend the week END ~,
folks near Franklin. ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10
sLkck-DRhUGHT

SucA Gaoo Laxs1zvs- SAYS Nu-ss
N-11-1s -al aa- aans = yss-
ElS No lis -A----,s. -.s-Ezllz.--14s ssvS
! 81 Ers.,s1l.z- ---Ss SaS -
c-lsl1 - Saas II ~ 12-ia-S
Lels1 lAsy Izks S.aak- --l-a-z.1i. II
i Is S1.A a EaaS 1sZz1vs. : saak
Il 1o- c>--sl1-,sagiaa. Aas5a1as zas s
S-- 4ssls Ieaa1 : AaS 81 -zl,A /
lev doses Of Slsck-D-AaEA-
ts1t .uSi =1ns"
SeS~Esss SO M2ry rerplr kurv .-nr
Esvfnf us-s u SAxs Thsdfn-rs Slsrs-
Arsssht Is FOND purely vrr~SsaAs lx-s-
SvA Ea1sanns q. packages a. II S-s SAID
evc-y yea
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

Gertrude Everett. Story o- the Apefa'
Aida-katheryu Shurley. Nictrala Sc
Election from Aida. Heavenly Aida. Iri-
umphal March from 5a.Duet-Paullne
Jones and Louise Oaks March from the
Nut Cracker Suite. Tchatkowsk sky-Janes IS
+. Metts, Miserere fromn Tratvatore
I-victrola selection.
The hospitable home o. Mr. and Mrs.
5. 5. Stafford was thrown open 70 the
Young people on Saturday vening, the
occasion being the annual party given
by the High School Juniors for the
Senior class. The spacious living room
ana dining room were decorated with
spring flowers ana tables were arranged
1oT hearts. the game which was the en-
tert.al lnnaent ot tie evening 4; the close
e the games i was found that Sara
Rogers and Anderson Brown had high
score ana these we're crowned King and
Queen o Hearts. Delicious ice cream
ana CAKE were Sryed for refreshments.
The Methodist Missionary Society me.
a the church on Monday afternoon with
good attendance. Mrs. / L Donald
LED the discussion on Christianity il
iaoos'rS. ne meeting was closed with
PRAYER ~ MIS-. New
MS ". : harmon and guests, Mrs.
houston @2a Ars. Mobiles. were dinner
guests llsSo2E evening q Mrs. G. B.
i'2'1-sel' 4 L'1Fsn'
Nj ). 7 Shelton and Mrs. J. l. Donald
,not0ssa moi over 70 Sumner On business
"a, :, N'aoa%
Nj ana Mrs :. 7, Skelton. Nr. and
Afs- :. :. Knight and Mr. ana Mrs.
= ha3s -. wen' over % the Delta OF :
s1shlag tflp Tuesday. They were 5oi7-
e IN Lexington y M, ana Mrs, Walter
Hi-.S'
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10


r CV !
- ANNIF =
. ~ AA |.
- 3 : :. - = :. - ). :. :. = = = r + !
SPECIAL
1,Sr0 car PApEAT\S
1929 Per5 Trn,k
1880 Chevrolet Coach
1889 Chevrolet rnsch
100 .-..,-.
- - -
1000 i,bs-.-,,.t -,
- So - -. z,...-tTs So
- H-''N 0~gs wa
49, .aeN'ole' oAeh
4|S- heNFo.e' -7-'A
lSS> heVrotet Ar1cA ~ IN Aet,t-
A.! 81 ire above ears are TcSo11-3'-si.''- '-
and several are equipped win 1@S> isE
1884
See Us before Yea buy. Ne MI ae-
payment
WALLACE Co lac
TA4s ~
Phones y ] ors - u .-,t
~ s'-,...e@4'
o'NN = -.'' i4-'V =
-. W ~ '''' % '-''''-' 20
:
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

PoSTEp-Tae {. +. Bastey ana tss 4
NJ Haffey lands 1ea- Eoeaaae-- a-s
posted acaias1 huatlns, t1s>aass3ae ana
fishing, Nselai5eas vii b qraSes4ts1-
A NJ Ha<fey. E6saaz<r Mss Nay s.
ass4. 81
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

WRITE Fo- F=5eeS->t-ons. healthy,
ehlx alrsei f7on Hatchery - ven 9I5ck
ana no shack q lans ha21 Compliance
Certificate NJ. S5< Al Breeds Sx1sS-
vile Hatchery, Ba1esville Mss ST
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

The Methodist Missionary Society me.
q the church on Monday afternoon with
good attendance Mrs l. [. Donald
LED the discussion on Christianity il
Industry. The meeting vas closed with
: prayer by Mrs New.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-05-10

Al with youac calves E.-e breed
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The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
CHURCH OF GOD

The congregation of The Church
OF God was thrilled Sunday morn
ing as the pastor addressed them
from the subject. Association
with Jesus and the Results" His
text was from Acts. as, They Had
Been With Jesus" The pastor en-
phasized the importance of Christ
ians associating themselves with
Jesus that the world may know we
have been with Him. There was
one addition 10 the church IN the
evening service.
The Young Peoples Union was
addressed by Edgar +. pitts In the
evening He took the congregation
on a trip to the Holy Land II was
very delightful and instructive
address and was enjoyed immense
| ly by all who heard II.
The Union Is TO be addressed b,
A. o. Brown. of Tennessee. mex
lSunday, March IS, at o'clock. o
the subject; Negro Progress froi
Siavery TO the Present" The pull
liic Is cordially invited To hear TN
brilliant young man speak ire
important topic.
Don't forget the MONDAY pray
= service. Every day. from IL no'
TO one O'Clock.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
ST. PAUL A. M. T..
673 Rademacher Ave.

Evangelist Day for the women OF
ST. Paul A. NJ. T.. Church is Sun
day, March Is Evangelist Frances
Fitzpatrick will be in charge. All
the Evangelists OF the Detroit
area and vicinity are expected to
be present at 1890, 300, and 1880
o'clock. Meals will be served free.
The men and women of the
church are working in a King
and Queen" rally. The men are
trying to crown the pastor king.
while the women are determined
10 crown Mrs. Rhonenee. queen.
The group raising the most money
Will crown their leader. The con-
test Will come TO a close on East
or Sunday. Come out and see who
Will be crowned.
The young people OF the church
would like for everyone TO come
out ON Tuesday night. March 20.
and Tuesday. March q, to witness
two programs. The boys and girls
are In a contest to raise money.
The boys program Is the 20, and
girls Is the %.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
Conant Gardens
BY J. l. Kemp
1S036 Binder

The Conant buses are operating
on 30 minute schedules. after p.
m, instead OF the hourly shedule
which has been used in the past.
The change was brought about as
the result OF a letter sent 10 the
ID. S. r., by w. ID. Morrison, Jr..
president OF the Conant Gardens
Political Association. requesting
better bus service on Conant ave-
nue., for It's passengers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rena Arm
stead was held Tuesday. March 6,
at Thompson Avenue Baptist
Church Rev. Bronson. former
pastor OF the church, officiated
The deceased was the mother OF
Mrs. Cora Gibson. 1S46s Binder.
The burial was in Memorial Park
Cemetery
Miss Carrie Kemp is leaving this
week for Dublin. Ca. where she
will spend two months visiting
her sister Mrs. Mary Wesley.
Mr.. Waterman, OF Nevada ave-
nue., has been very i'll at his home
for the past week
Or J A. Brewer will be the
principal speaker at Vernon Chap
ell. Sunday. March is, at .. m.
This will be one OF the monthly
programs, sponsored by the stew
ards OF the church You are in
vited to come and bring friend.
| Read the acknowledgements
the paper that serves the people
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-17
ANTIOCH PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
1854 Jay Street

Antioch Primitive Bapt. Church
will hold its business meeting on
Saturday. March II, at 1880 p. m.
Pastor Is. X. Robinson Is expected
TO be present. All members are
urged to be on time.
Rev. b. X. Robinson. the pastor
will preach, Sunday morning.
March 49,, at 1880. The celebra-
ton OF the Lords Supper will al
go be held.
Thursday night. 1880 p. m. all
members and friends are invited
to attend the regular prayer serv-
ice. Many benefits are derived
from these meetings.
The Pastors Aid Club will meet
Friday night. March l6, at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Freeman. The
president, Miss l.. Reese Is reques-
ting all members to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
lost their beloved daughter. Lau-
rase Johnson. March 2.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services at Antioch
Primitive Baptist Church.
Eugene Stoudemire is selling
the acknowledgement each
week. Get copy from him when
he calls at your home.