davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our graft
tude, but we wish to extend to
neighbors and friends our profound
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness and words of sympathy ex-
tended to US following the death
of our beloved wife and mother
Mrs. Joseph Beste. Our sincere
thanks to Msgr. Plachta for his
kindness, and to friends and rela-
tives for the many spiritual and
floral offerings.
adpd. Joseph Beste and Sons and
Daughters and Families
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
GROWING MENACE
TO HOG PROFITS IN
NECROTIC ENTERITIS

In spite OF every effort to curb
It, necrotic enteritis--a swine dis.
ease resembling human typhoid-is
constantly increasing as q threat to
farmers in most Of the major hog.
producing states.
The germs which cause NEGRO"
lnhabit old, contaminated hog lots,
and pastures. II farmers would
move their hogs out of these old
lots, onto clean, fresh ground, most
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

A farewell party was given Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Hill
ma Pearsons. Those present were:
the Misses Lille Hansen, Virgie
Ives, Doris Gingery, Leila Wells,
Hazel and Margaret Benson and
Linez Barnette, and Albert Hanson,
Leslie Wells, Edwin Sukke, Warner
Anderson, Leonard Cafe, Peter
Billman, Leo Barnette, Ole Johnson
and Sentry Hillerud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

mite at $780," Coward; Lost Hori-
zon." Hilton; Conversation at
Midnight" Millay; "Forsyte Saga"
Galsworthy; tom sawyer"
Twain; can American Doctors
Odyssey" Heiser; Forty Days at
Musa Dugh," Werfel; Goodbye
Mr.. Chips" Hilton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Answers to
Question Box
Questions on Page Two

SdCoIAShS VII L csc A"o
(D The "Czar Kolokol" in Mos
cow is the biggest bell in the world
It weighs about 492,800 pounds.
(2) Young girls were called
'flappers' 200 years ago because of
a fancied resemblance in their act
ions to a young noisy duck which
sportsmen designated as flapper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Of the losses from this disease
could be prevented.
First evidence of NEGRO" Is gen.
orally a rapid, killing outbreak Of
iysentary or scours among sucking
pigs. Later, the pigs which sur.
rive. do not show proper gains,
They become thinner and thinner,
suffering from diarrhea and un.
!hriftiness. Eventually many of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

clean pasture, away from old hog
lots and contaminated quarters.
At first signs of an outbreak of
enteritis, the owner should submit
one or two Of the pigs to his veter.
marian for post-mortem. II action
is taken soon enough. proper medi.
cation and other preventive meas.
ures usually do much toward avoid.
ing costly losses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Looking Back
Through Time

Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, Mar. 20, 1919-Items
Of Interest of 20 Years Ago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

TOLEDO.-America's motoring
millions were warned by a Chi
cago scientist here recently to be-
ware of sight-destroying distor-
ton waves IN automobile safety
sheet glass
A. H. Ryan. Md. reviewing re-
suits of ten months of research.
reported that passengers in auto
mobiles looking through side win
dowS of safety sheet glass suffer
81 per cent more eye-strain than
those who look through safety
plate glass
'The constant advice from back
seat drivers. DR. Ryan said, may
result from this distortion in sheet
glass automobile windows, be-
cause the passenger has much less
ability to judge distances through
sheet glass than he has through
plate glass. Approaching automo-
biles or objects along the road
side appear out of place through
these distortion waves-which are
accentuated by the factor of mo-
tion-often giving the impression
that an accident is imminent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

ETROLEUM at the time of Colonel
@DralIe's discovery was sought for
n its supposed medicinal, well as
commercial, properties. Today, petrol
eum is base for many products which,
while not bOasting the curative powers
ascribed to petroleum in 1850, have
soothing, healing, and Identifying quail
ties. Petroleum is refined into lotions,
Ointments, saIves, and cosmetic prepare
lions. Other petroleum derivatives are
used as preservatives for fruits and eggs.
Scientists have predicted that man,
i'm the future, viii live in houses con-
structed of and furnished with petrol
cum pIastics. Man will wear petroleum
base fabrics and consume foods extracted
from crude oil, In the opinion of scien-
fists.
Since oil began to flow from the go ~
foot depth brakes Folly the American
petroleum industry has produced more
than Fl 900, 600, 900 barrels Of petroleum,
"a per cent of the worlds production.
The industry has also accumulated more
than IL 200, 900, 900 barrels of oil in un-
foreground reserves known to be recover
able with today's production methods
The history of the industry has been
that reserves underground increase at
greater rate than they are consumed so
the present reserves undoubtedly viii be
augmented more rapidly than consump-
ton. 1t is a permanent industry.
All of this may be attributed to the
COURAGE of Colonel Drake. Armed
with few simple facts, he went through
a year of hardships which few people
would endure; his financial hackers quit
him; there were no adequate tools to
work with; he was suspected of insanity
and so treated by his associates; and,
worst of all, he was subjected to ridicule
which is certainly the hardest thing OF
ALL But Colonel Drake KNEW that oil
was found in shallow wells drilled for
salt: he knew that the oil which was
bubbling up in the spring nearby was
COMING FROM BELOW. He thought
he knew that there could be created
market for every barrel of oil he could
find--even if he never suspected the pos
sibiIity of airplane motors burning mill
lions of barrels of petroleum products
and he went steadfastly ahead.
UN HAT is the way modest success
as well as great fortunes are
achieved. Many men are pos
sessed of the facts which form the
basis of a fortune but only a few
have the courage to capitalize them.
If we had Colonel Drake in Mon
tana today, how long would the industry
be drilling wells to the horizons above
the Madison lime?
In the Midcontinent, Texas, New Mexi-
co to the south and Alberta to the north,
wells are being drilled 10000 feet deep
to penetrate the horizons below the big
Lime" and they are getting large oil
weIls-far greater than those which
produced from horizons ABOVE the
"Big Lime"
We know that the oil found at the
top of the Madison or Big lime is
bubbling up there through cracks and
assures in the broken Iimestones, COM
ing FROM BELOW. We know that as
positively as Colonel Drake knew that
oil on the TitusviIIe spring was coming
FROM BELOW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

when actually there is no danger
whatsoever
Automobile editors of newspa-
pers and magazines were intro
duced to the new theory of eye
strain by DR. Ryan at luncheon
sponsored by the Fisher Body
division of General Motors Cor
poration at the Libbey-O Owens
Ford Glass Co, They also heard
Charles F. Kettering. vice-presi-
dent of General Motors Corp. and
John D. Biggers. president of
Libbey- Owens-Ford, describe de-
velopments in 1910 car models
designed to increase the health
and comfort of motorists.
"Plate glass in automobiles,
DR. Ryan said, franks with proper
lighting and eye glasses as a sight
conservation measure. Statist ;
show that 20 per cent of the per-
sons living on farms and nearly
so per cent of city dweliers suffer
from eye defects. Because mil
lions of persons ride in automo-
bileS, this distortion in the side
windows of many cars is a serious
threat to the sight of the entire
population"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

hot dogs. He was hard OF hearing
so he had no radio.
He had trouble with his eyes so
he read no newspapers.
But he sold good hot dogs. He
put signs UP on the highway, telling
how good they were.
He stood on the side OF the road
and cried, Buy a hot dog, mister?"
And people bought.
He increased his meat and bun
orders. He bought a bigger stove,
to take care of his trade. He fin
ally got his son home from col
lege to help him.
But then something happened.
His son said, Father, haven't you
been listening to the radio?
Haven't You been reading the news
papers? There is a big depression
on The European situation is ter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

rible. The domestic situation is
worse. Everything is going to
pot"
Whereupon. the father thought,
well, my SON has been to college.
he reads the papers and he listens
to the radio, and he ought 10 know;
So the father cut down on his meat
and bun orders, took down his adj
vertising signs, and no longer both
cred to stand out on the highway
to sell his hot dogs. And his hot
dog sales fell almost over night.
"You are right, son." the father
said to the boy. 1--WE certainly
are in the middle of a great de-
preston"
did you know dat Jonah was
three days in de stomach of a
whaie?"
Dat amt much, Nah uncle was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

With war planes burning untold mill
lions of gallons of gasoline; battlesh1ps
under full steam using hundreds OF
thousands of barrels Of fuel oil and with
domestic Gse of petroleum products stead1-
Iy increasing, we need little more imagin-
alton than did Colonel Drake to see
market for every barrel of oil that can
be produced here in Montana.
~ RANTED that the Montana oil
industry, of all places, offers
the greatest opportunity, by
reason of the fact that the greatest
producing horizons demonstrated in
other states) are yet to be explored,
how can an investor take advantage
of this situation? Surely not by the
hard route of Colonel Drake, but
through the purchase of landowners
royalties.
Back in the days of Colonel Drake the
owners of ''OiI FARMS reserved unto
themselves an eighth of all the oil pro-
duced and saved from their lands.
Rather than force the driller to buy
the land outright, the farmer was willing
to gamble along with the driller. If there
is any oil, the farmer will share 1t. III
there is no oil, then the driller will have
no other great loss than the cost OF tne
we'll. That was the theory. Then some
one Offered to share the risks OF the
farmer, buying part of his rights. Thus
the man who bought half OF farmers
share was entitled to receive six and ONE
fourth barrels out of every 100 barrels
of oil produced and saved, while the far
mer retained the other 9 " barrels max
ing ND the eighth or 121k 20 of the whole.
Further division of the landowners share
was finally made until investors now buy
i'm terms of the whole production. Thus
the investor who buys one per cent roy
atty is entitled TO receive one barrel out
of every 100 produced and saved. The
investor takes "a RISK, to be sure, but he
CANDLES only with Mother Nature. IL
ne pays $40 for one per cent landowner
royalty, he knows that the tract must
produce ST 900 worth of oil to pay out.
Ii is simple arithmetic whereby he knows
the approximate risk. BY spreading bis
investments he reduces his risk, through
the law of averages. When he buys in a
field like Kevin-Sunburst, where deep
sand possibilities are INFESTED, he pays
no more but has greater opportunity OF
IA large return ON the investment.
KILLING a co. foot well was not
mmuch of an accomplishment and we
- can learn little from Colonel
brakes mechanical methods in the hghC
of modern rotary drills, but the COUR-
AGE of Colonel Drake is something we
can capitalize today as never before.
FOrtitude and courage are just as neces-
sary for success achievement in the oil
business today as they were at Titusvilie
80 years ago.
With crude runs steadily increasing
and a good outlook for further increases,
this is the time to pick up producing roy
aIties at prices based ON the earnings OF
lean" years of low crude sales. We
have been picking up some good prOduc-
ing royalties. The amounts are small
and viii be sent out TO only those who
ask for offering sheets on producing roy
alties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

longer dan dat in de stomach Of q
alligator"
"Yo' don't say! How long?"
Hes dere yit!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

REASONS WHY COLONEL DRAKE
SHOULD NOT COMPLETE HIS WELL
1. 1t hadn't been done before. 1t
was not the conventional way to find
oil and therefore wrong"
.. There was "impenetrabIe" rock
at depth of SO feet.
3. There were no adequate
tools and water could not be excluded
from the hole. Drake invented cas-
ing to overcome the latter.)
4. Plenty oil for medicinal pur-
poses was being recovered from oil
seeps. There would be no market for
any more oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

REASONS WHY DEVONIAN SHOULD
NOT BE TESTED IN MONTANA
1. 1t hasn't been done and it is
customary to abandon wells at the top
of the "big lime.'
2. There is an ''impenetrabIe" rock
600 feet thick madison lime.)
3. Ordinary tools cannot get
through the poison gas" barrier in
the lime. It's too dangerous for
driIlers. with Col. brakes tOOls.)
4. Plenty oil is being recovered
from seepage oil found in formations
at top of and above Madison lime.
Ten thousand barrel well would be
ruinOus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

0IL is Hesblood of the earth flowing through for
{ fumes field only to enrich the courageous. 1t
- sometimes rezUardS the nOnthinklng business
Stacker bnt it never lifts the burden from the back of
business coward It's Plus marks of success generally
90 to those quhO combine degree of thought ai
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

N Asst Sunday, August %, was more
than just another day In the petrol
N Scum industry OF America for II
marked the 8Oth anniversary of the day
on which Colonel Edwin l.. Drake proved
that man could drill for oil and produce
il in commercial quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

German. who has been watching
from deck. hurries back to the 9TH
ers at their dark table in one corner
Of the bar.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

BUDAPEST, HUN GARY
GAS MASK "MIKE"-This
Hungarian soldier carries a
microphohe attachment on his
chest below his gas mask,
which makes it possible for
him to give orders or to con-
verse with his fellows. Ordi-
narily soldiers wearing gas
masks cannot communicate
with one another except by
signs. Photo passed by Ger
man censor.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Merchants to Meet

Plans for encouraging more bust
ness" at Connecticut avenue shops
will be discussed at a dinner meet
ing of the Connecticut Avenue As
ISOLATION Tuesday at $50 pm. at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
MT. CLEMENS
BY Sarah Ellen mn

Thu Sunday school Of the cal
vary Baptist church was opened a,
10 a. M SUNDAY hy Mr.. lliAson. The
lesson was beautifully laugh, by
The teachers Of the yarious classes.
AZ ll,@0 M the Rev. Mr.. Craw-
fosd. assistant pastor " the Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist church. High
land Park preached an excellent
sermon io nice congregation
from the subject Christian
Growth" Proverbs ~. The Rev.
Mr 'rawford Was accompanied BY
his wife Music WAS rendered hy
The Junior choir
A short program Was sponsored
~ $3.50 .. M hy the LILY OF the
Valley club az The Calvary church.
Amoug the outstanding numbers
were ifio by Helen ENelyn and
lean Hudson. reading Mary I.uc
Hall duct Wilbur and Elizabeth
Piilman: Instrumental solo. Mari
lsn Hin Following he program a
hricf sermon was delivered by the
Rev Mr. Glenn on the subject.
childhood Da> 81"
At i d. m lsYPl was conducted
ny The president Mr. Watson and
delegates were selected ~ repre-
.ni in lhe Baptist association IN
Pontiac "Wednesday Thursday aud
Friday
A7 $50 y IA The pastor. The Rev.
" j. piuman preached an excel
lrnt SERMON from The subject
PRAYING Without Teasing" Some
~ The visitors present We're Mr.
aud Mrs, Lewis OF Eight Mile road;
The Rc,. and Mrs Glenn and fam
ily of Highland Park and AIRS.
Hester
Ieola Williams sponsored a for
NAL birthday party az her home
last Friday nigh II was enjoyed
by all who attended including Mrs.
Thomas. Louise Washington. John
ny palmOrc. Rufu~ Palmore Sam
my steward Doris Noel Ozander
Stevens. Louise Terrell Dock Da-
Wis and loads OF others
The Senior class had trip 20
put-ln-R Ray last Friday The siu-
dents left Mt clemens al g. a. m.
and returned Friday night AZ S:i5.
\ grand time WAS had 10y al Some
~ The coloied students attending
were Marie Brewery Doris Noel
lamc. Sira,ham Phillis Banks.
John krisel Enid Mitchell and
Sarah r. Hill
The Raecalauraie services we're
hold SUNDAY June IT. The class
was addressed hy Tho Rev ! 7.
Kennedy (whiiel and music was
furnished by tho. 4 Cappells choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
ALBION
~ alice Cant

Six cOlOred students received
their diplomas AT the commence
ment exercises last Friday night
at Washington Gardner high
school They are: Augustus and
Nathaniel Howard Edward oliver.
Alice Cant. VI. c. simmons. and
Hazel Blackman.
Misses Mildred and Mary Riggs
have returned 10 Albion TO spend
the summer. Mary has teachers
position. and Mildred completed
her freshman year at Talladcsa
college ralladega. Ala
Mrs. Laurence Darlington. Ann
Arbor. attended The graduation ex-
egcises Friday nighi She il the
sister OF Hazel Blackman.
club Les Charmont Dix enter
s,nad ihe graduates Friday night
and Saturday nivht az party Civ
Ne home OF Ms. Estis How
ard. John Holiday. leader and
several members ~ his orchestra
were present
Mrs LEROY Wright Il visiting
her mother IN Detroit
Chsrl-- ~ f,H and Clafence
Johnson VIII spend a week here on
icayug ,Cr amr
Mrs. Georce Williams Mr.. and
Mrs. walter ilimhall and Elveria
hawkins spent the Weekend IN
Detroit
The wcs' hool recreation pro
gram will 10 officially opened
June L. The cooperation Of The
cc'ored ns.Dle OF Albion VIII he Of
considerable aid 10 Miss Mildred
y yes md Luther Dixon. directors
Mrs. a. llolmcr. inA;ron ~ tue
Sunlight chapter OES aud Mrs
Es,iS Howard worshipful master
OF Nirloiir lolse NJ. Is. FAM.
were la u. goii Snnilaf for The I'M
ion Grand Lodge
Norman Simmons. former resi-
dent 81 .ilhion. spent SUNDAY here
he l. now resident " Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
NEWS
BY Mr.. VI. Toome,

ing Elder Blake officiating Pariici-
patlng ministers We're he Rev Mr..
simmons Npsiaii. Do Roy NJ r.
Rhonence, Flint. Nh, Rfv Nj Law
renee Flint The Re, 6 W wilson.
and Tho Rev + Jones SaenaN
Mrs. Dean was horn Feb. H. iS67
in North BnNiun Onf and came
To Detroit az the early - ~ Is
with her husband lhe ate Rev. e..
J. Dean who passed AWAY tight
years ago She served with her
husband IN tho minisir, fAr many
years IN the following places Adj
rian. Pontiac. .iak~ou aud Rcnfnn
liarbor The Rev Mr. Dean was
presiding elder for sevetal wears.
after which he again entered tho
Passionate and ~rrvnd Me follow
ing charges Flint kalamazoo. A.
leu Temple. Detroit Michigan city.
Ind.
Dniins al these ,osr- Mrs Dean
served in the various Missionary
societies % the churches of which
her husband Was pastor. and con-
tinued 10 serve 10 ihs' capacity m
der the ministry of her son. The
Rev Arthur Dean s. her passing
mo deceased was president ~ the
Ida NJ Allen Missionary society
and leader ~ lass M.
Mrs Dean gave long and faiih-
ful life 10 he church mud kept the
faith until the end She died. vic
loriously In christ lcsus Though
she Is gone from MS her works viii
remain with MS Mfs Dean Will
long he remembered hv host ~
friends who were fr,ip.ruts ~ her
labors 81 love
Surviving are one son. the Rev
Arthur Dean. pastor ~ Bethel
AME church. SAGINAW one dlugh-
ter. Mrs Edith Easton OF Chlca-
20. H.. two sisters Misses Mar
raret and 1,oi'ic Mahalcy ~ Chi-
cago. and other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
NORTH END
RN Aliredn ClIngman

VOL here is the news ,lle Miner
,acs promised 70 have published
chlh MinciNac IS sponsoring q con-
fcs' which ends lnly = az which
time = biz party NIL hc given The
prilr 90 ho given away IS q boat.
linl candid camera AZ ihe party
There wiil be dancies under ne
stars Win music Supplied hS
-clcti orchestra ipctmias Of Fea-
iher Merchants Snillr 'rho ii'k
c'- for tho affair wi be- nse cent,
Tho aners ~i'l be on c>hihl' af
BROWNIE FOR yolr sNnN'Niener
L Is black Win shoader case -
maichlng roior J. Is its D." 'Ains
ior tie nnmer raeaiior rlcnies.
and SO fprih not mcuilra'as how
Woll u can be- psci ia ihe wiu'er
Tickets can BE- soeurel om The
membor~ of lhe lincfsao c'Hb
The D"rmlds celehalca hlr
third anni'ersary Sunday lme ~
\ hosi % guests from yaiio1, e'shs
wer" present some ~ 'hein ~
Justine Pleasant llarfis ~ Fa
ten William AndcrsDn r. g..
Stree,s Rnhy Folks Ref0lNc pA-
mond Sarah Eaf'lrs and i'r W
tor Odessa Dof lIenir Dork Eng
lliFh William Green William i>fd.
and many oihefS
N0rihefn hlsh schnol sl- .pon-
sored a ~fyie shoM las' week There
Wore many heanlful safnruf,
modified Nina smin MISS .l.rer-
bug pt 1890 lophcd y.ry ,hir IN
h'r iroch and vas vo ne res'-
Iirs htafd Magafe Nlar-ln,l al
50 looked very lowell,
The ModerhiSilcs siNe worry
nike paffv last frulay 4 vert large
crowd attended A.fong d." guests
wen, lNny Giihcr Maroon rpup
'fs llash ~ les ai' ca nc.
nmu AND iho nfN.s si-
t.nie of vs.. D. 81 ana Nta
Robinson sang Whore r.
Bone W D.f
Shart.cr rA- nr .st
iheso Wrfrurt alros a
certain Rine ,oshy No as
al ihe wly ,sm Ham mcs q
Norihern high 10 oon Wa!kiae
my ban, back Mons
Wh1 wrong wali ri.Nr4Na \,
IIe doesui l9ek sn Nef can 10
Hove
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-17
W HIT

Another page Was written in the
history ~ Campbell AME church
last SUNDAY. when the rally in
which Inc groups and their cap
iains have been working for sew
cral weeks. came 10 successful
termination The total amount rails
cd was S923. The willing Workers
clHb. Ms Nancv Alexander. cap-
tain. reported The largest amount
$40 There wcr, five other reports.
Rev g 6 Foster. OF FRS Baptist
church RQnulus WAS CUES. speak
or az he 3 y. m service. He de-
llVercd forcenl message from
Nal rs. "Wil \ Man Rob God 80
\ number % his members we're al
:" present together with Attorney
and Mrs llrrhcr' Dadley and Miss
Emma Goolsby % Detroit.
Death cast It's Sorrowfnl shadow
over this cpmnmiiy on two ocoa-
SONS las' week Oea Graham. old
.esl son o. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gra-
ham Of Nayhcc Mich passed away
az Monroe hospital al 6 y. m. last
Tuesday following an Illness of a
few days Rev \ Knowles con-
Quoted The funeral services al MAY
bee Enncral Home. last Thursday
afternoon Nanv from Campbell
chap" attended Rev. Knowles
preached BE- sermon Dcepcs' SYM
pa'ly is extended The Graham
family a'sn Mrs Doris cook who
received word Thursday nlght of
he d'ath OF her moihcr Mrs Ida
Pollard ~ River Rouge Mrs Pol.
'tF'l WAS a frequcn' visitor 10 Whit
lAk'f aud taanpbcl chapel church.
We shall miss her very much.
Mcsdamcs Alice and Rosa Bry-
fn' attended shower in Ypsilanfi
Thursday evening honoring Mrs.
NleN Richardson baby girl
Theodore BELL returned from A
Few days visit 20 Parkersville w.
VA. lie also visited in Rattle Creek.
Mich ami reports having had a
gr'rld time
Miss Wanda Smith and I.addys
Lodlord attended The annual ban
qnei of The Alumni association OF
Lincoln high school last Saturday
evening.