davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Funeral Service
Held Tues. For
Everett Little
Prominent Ashe County Far
mer Died at His Home at
Nathan'S Creek.

A large crowd attended the
funeral service held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the jefferson Presby-
terrain church fer Granville Eve
rett Little, age 81, who died at
his home in the Nathan's Creek
community Monday afternoon of
influenza and heart trouble.
Revs. R. H. Stone and J. w.
Luke conducted the funeral SER
vice and members of the local
masonic order were in charge of
the service at the grave Inter-
ment was made in the cemetery
at Friendship Baptist church. He
had been an active member of
the jefferson Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Little, prominent Ashe
county farmer, was a native of
this county. For the past year he
had been suffering with heart
trouble.
He is survived by two sons and
two daughters, GWyn Little, of
West jefferson; Clifford and
Alma Little, of Nathan's Creek,
and Mrs. Howard Mcmillan, of
Falston, Md.
He also leaves several brothers,
M. E. Little, Will Little, Joe Lit
tie, all of Jefferson and one sist-
er, Mrs. Hettie Walters, of Jeffer-
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Revival To Start
In jefferson NJ. E.
Church Sun. A. NJ.
One-Week Revival Meeting to
Start This Sunday and End
Easter Sunday Night.
TWO SERVICES DAILY

Revival services at the Jeffer-
son Methodist church will COM
mence Sunday morning, April 2,
and continue through all next
week, closing on Easter Sunday
night, Rev. J. A. Howell, pastor,
has announced.
Two services will be held dali
ly. one at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and lasting for only 80 min
utes and the other, starting at
7:3O o'clock in the evening.
MIR. Howell will be in charge
of the revival services. He stat
ed that Holy Sacrament will be
observed on Good Friday at 8
o'clock. "The pastor will remain
in the church from 9 a. m. until
3 o. m. for those who cannot at
tend the early morning services" "
he said.
"Christian, stranger and friend,
tarry long enough on this Holy
day, to partage of this Holy Sa-
crament, to your comfort and
for rest and prayer" Mr.. Howell
urged.
A cordial invitation to every
one to attend the revival services
is extended.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
ASHE BILL KILLED

RALEIGH, March 28.-Despite
pleas Of Senator Austin and Rep
resentative Johnston, an unfav-
orable report was given today by
the senate calendar committee to
the bill introduced by Johnson
to let Ashe have an earlier clos
ing for it's hunting season on
quail and grouse.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
A Former Ashe
Citizen Making
A Fine Record
Cicero S. FaW Has Enviable
Record For Accident Pre-
ventiOn in CCC Service.

Cicero S. FaW, formerly of Lam
sing who has been with the Soil
Conservation Service in North
Carolina since May, 1884 and who
is now stationed at Newton, has
made an outstanding record in
the prevention of accidents.
He has been in charge of
Work-creW composed of around
80 men and his outfit has never
lost any time on account of ac-
cidentS.
He is a senior foreman and es-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

CHAUTAUQUA SCHEDULE FOR THE COMING SEASON
PLACE DATE MINISTER
Big Ridge May 7-21 Rev. o. " Caudll
Foster Memorial May 24-Jme Rev. Ted FIX
Thaxton June 11-25 DR. E. E. Gillespie
Obids June 1925 Rev. j. D. Henderson
Lansing June 28-July II Dr. r. G. McLees
Jefferson July 1880 Dr. j. H. Carter
Gillespie Aug 2-16
Glendale Springs May 1921 Dr. f. T. Gillespie
Ebenezer May 23-June
Peak Creek June 6-June 18
Laurel Forks June 20-July
Low Gap July 5-July 18
West jefferson July 21-Aug.
Bethel Aug 4-16
Milers Aug 1880
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
LAUREL SPRINGS METHO.
DIST CIRCUIT.
T. A. Plyler, Jr., Minister

HOO A. M. Mt. Zion.
Subject: "20th Century Enthu-
siasm for the First Easter" ----
7:3OP. M. Belmont (Scottsville)
Subject: "Behold the Man."
Lit not in the mire and say
God help" Do something your
self. Attend church and set an
example!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
MRS. REEVES HOSTESS

Mrs. B. E. Reeves was hostess
to the Sewing Club at her home
here on Tuesday when a large
percentage of the members were
present.
Following the social hour the
guests were invited to the dim
ing room where refreshments
were served buffet style. The
plates were attractively decorat-
ed with easter novelties. Spring
flowers also added to the color
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

fh9NCNAoNcu it9S al w ElLeT.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Light buy
ing put further props under the.
stock market today, and at the
best, leading issues got up frac-
tlons to around 2 points.
The list encountered a few SELL
ing obstacles after noon, however,
and top advances were pared In
many cases at the close.
Volume'was small either way, with
transfers for the five hours approxi-
mating 350,000 shares, one of the
lowest turnoyers for a full session
in the past year.
Ihe morning push was attributed
partly to some leSsening of tension
over Far Eastern affairs as Prime
Minister Chamberlain announced
talks were now going on in London
and Toxic looking toward settle
ment of the threatening Tientsln
dispute
Securities at London rallied sub
stantially after poor start and
other European centers did better.
On the side of rising trends was
more than looked-for jump in this
weeks estimated steel mill opera
tlons. The rate was placed at 55
per cent of capacity, up 19 points
from the previous week. It was the
best level since the latter part of
April.
Cheering also, marketWise, we're:
Business failures last week fell to
PIP, bottom mark for any full week
this year; the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court declared unconstitu-
tional the States graduated tax on
chain stores and theaters; hopes for.
a quick passage of the tax revision
bill by Congress continued strong,
and general business prospects we're
believed Frightening.
While rails dragged along with
the rest. carrier stockholders derived
from the mounting traffic earnings.
Southern Pacific for instance, dis
closed net operating income for May
nearly five times that of the same
1888 month.
Shares we'll ahead the greater
part of the day included United
States Steel, Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, United States Rubber. West
inghouse, Johns -Manville. American
Telephone. Union Carbide. Great
Northern and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 10 lP, UNITED States
Department of Agricuiture> .-Salable hogs
5000: active to all; 1920 higher than
Fridays average; closing mostly 1920 up
top. 500; bulk good and choice 1SO-25C
pounds, $1,000; a60-2sO pounds. 5000
bntGhers ns.le soo-a5 sood
lighter kinds to 500; most heavy sows
salable cattle, 11OOO salable calves
900; general steer and yearlins market
steady to strong: light cattle predominant.
ing IN run; trade opened active. especiall,
on shipper account limited supply weight,
bullocks in fairly broad demand early. fuly
steady extreme top, ,25,, paid for light
1923: heiferr yearlins. $50: light heifer.
liberal waterfills; local small killers active
but big killers going slow except on shipper
account: cows very scarce, steady: bulls
and vealers steady, scarce; sausage bulls
mostly !.35 down; vealers, 9.25 down.
Salable sheep 1000: old-crop clipped
lambs and ,sprinsers steady, to 25 lower:
medium and good spring lambs. 9.50-I0 90;
limited number to small killers. 10.25-35;
medium and good old-crop. clipped lambs
7.25-S25: best as yet unsold; sheep steady;
native slaughter ewes 3.25 down.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June 10 lP.--General i'm
provement was registered by the main
body of European currencies in relation
to the dollar today.
Signs the Anelo-Japanese trouble in
Tientsin might be peacefully settled ap-
peared at least partly RESPONSIBLE for the
Sterling gained 70 of g, cent and the
suilder .03, Of. a cent. The Swiss franc
was up Ola of cent and the belss .OOH
Of q cent while the French franc was
UNCHANGED
Late rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents. Great Britain
Montreal in in New York, ea7sh: Canada
New York in Montreal; loo2lh: Belgium:
France. 2.65; Germany, 40 IL; benevolent,
1885; travel; % 10: GREECE. ;s5L'
53.13 Norway. 1854; Poland. 1885;
24.1l; Switzerland. 22.54h; Argentina
.ofnciaD. 1.3a; Argentina (freel. 1920
Mexico. 20.15: Japan. =. 80: Hong Kong,
% 90; Shanghai. 1880: Yugoslavia, 80.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Government Has
Recovery Key,
Carlisle Says
b. the Associated Press

d. lHt hSSbClEleu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, June LIT would
take only an inflnitesimal change in
the attitude of the Government to
start business recovery on a grand
scale" said Floyd L. Carlisle, chair
man of the Consolidated Edison Co.,
today at meeting of the Public
Utilities Advertising Association.
This country" said the speaker
lis ready" to increase its production
on a basis that will make other
times of recovery look pale by COM
parison.'
Carlisle said he did not share in
the pessimism that eXudes from
many quarters and expressed be-
lief that "all the dire things" that
have been predicted will not come
to pass. He said he saw certain
Indications in Washington of a
change in attitude toward the rela-
tionship of Government to business
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK June 10 LP-Turnoyer in
Worth street textile markets was at a
moderate clip at the start of the week to-
day. Prices held firm and mills refused
concessions on anv type of goods
One selling agent said reports from
Southern mills this morning indicated the
print cloth group was about ready to an
nounce a 25 per cent curtaiiment progra am
as of July 1.
In the rayon division acetate goods
seemed to be in the best position pig
ment taffetas lingerie and compound yarn
fabrics accounted for much of the busi-
ness. Silk remained slow
Interest in woolen goods centered in
summer cloths. Burlap quietly eased a
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated pres


CHICAGO. June 1e-Continuine
the wheat market decline under
way since the first of the month
prices today sagged more than a
cent a bushel at one time to a Level
about 9 cents under the recent
seasonal highs.
Liquidation of July contracts
hedging OF new grain and weak
ness in foreign markets were fac
tors in the trade Receipts OF new
wheat are expanding while market
lngs OF old grain also are larger
Weather continued favorable for
harvesting and for crops.
The price slump attracted short
covering and there were a few crou
complaints. This buying caused a
partial recovery from the lowest
levels in seven weeks but wheat
closed Ss-l'. lower than SATURDAY
July 7o'4-aa. September IL. "a
Corn was is-i2 lower. July 49s,
September 5l1s-14 and oats l.
down.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 10 LPj.-Eees. 81 900:
week Mixed colors fancy to extra fancy,
lSl4-21l4; standards 17l7-a4: frsts. l6As
seconds. l5l4-a4: mediums 14o. dirties,
No. |. 14aa: average checks, 1334; storage.
packed firsts l6a.
Whites Resale of premium marks. 26h-
%. nearby and Mdwestern, premium
marks. 24i2-"6; exchange specials. 1924:
exchange standards, 1872; resale of near.
by heavier mediums, 17ia-21: nearby
and Midwestern, exchange mediums,
16i2-iT
Browns: Nearby extra fancy. 211z-25:
nearby and Midvestern, exchange specials.
21; exchange standards, IS; nearby. me-
diums, 16i7. z
Duck eggs. Nearby. 1917.
Butter. 1885; unsettled. Creamery.
higher than extras 24is-25: extra l92
seconds tS4-S1l, 2074-2134 =
Cheese. 234 500 steady to firm. State,
whole milk flats, held, 1898, 17-191a; cur
rent makes, l6. $
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Aviation Corn.
Offers Rights
To New Stock
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 19.-Stock-
holders of Aviation Corp. were Of
fered today the right to subscribe
to one additional share of capital
stock at $3.50 for each three shares
held as of June o.
The rights expire July 6. Any
unsubscribed shares will be under
written by a banking group headed
by Emanuel e. Co. and Schroeder
Rockefeller & Co.
A registration statement filed
with the S. E. C. May 30 for 925.917
new shares indicated proceeds from
the issue will be used to repay a
s5OOOOO loan from Aviation &
transportation Corp, parent con-
Germ, and for creation of additional
manufacturing facilities.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
General Motors Holders
Increase in Quarter
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. June l9-The total
number of General Motors common
and preferred stockholders for the
second quarter of 1889 was 1888 .758.
compared with 3S8,65O for the first
quarter of 1899 and with 4O3 ,282
for the second quarter of 1898.
There were 367 1865 holders of COM
mon stock and the balance of 81 1893
represents holders of preferred stock.
These figures compare with 367 .280
common stockholders and 81 ,370 pre-
ferred for the first quarter of 1899.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Failures TotuI Hits
Lowest 1899 Mark
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 19-Business
failures in the United States dropped
to the lowest level of any full week
thus far in the year during the
period ended June Is. Dun & Brad
street reported today.
The latest total of 212 compared
with 234 in the preceding week and
257 in the comparable week last
year The years low of 21O was
touched in the June 2 week, which
was shortened by the Memorial Day
holiday.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON June 10 tlp, o. 8. Dept Aer),
Very few inquiries were being received
for wool on the Boston market today. The
market was quoted nominally around 65
to 66 cents, secured basis for good French
com bing- length fne territory woods in orig
inal bags and around 81 TO 3lla cents
packed mixed lots of IS and "a blood brisht
fleeces Some holders continued to ask
prices above these quotation ranges deSpite
the slow demand.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
World Prices Steady
In Terms Of Gold

bS elIt HssUlIdItu FIess.
NEW YORK. June 1o.-The Cen
eral Motors Cornell World Price
Index of 40 commodities during the
week ended June 10 remained un-
changed from the previous week at
els. The United States index in
gold increased two-tenths of / point
to 632.
The index numbers. based on
1904 as 100, follow:
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Metal Market
tReported by Smith. Barney &

NEW YORK, June 1a P.-Copper
steady; electrolytic. spot, 10.0O-1O5O: ex.
port, 10.O3k2. Tin steady; spot and nearby
49.1O; forward 4s.9O. Lead Arm; spot
New York. 4.s5-90: East St. Louis 40
Zinc steady; East St. Louis, spot and for
Pennsylvania. 90 90; Buffalo. 21.O0; Ala.
bama. 1900. Aluminium. virgin, 30 pei
cent, 1000. Antimony, Chinese. spot
14.OO. Quicksilver SS.OO-9O.OO. Plati.
mum. pure. $500. Chinese wolframite
duty paid. 19.O0-20.00.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Rutgers UnlVer-
sity. New Bruns-
wick, N. j., to-
day. They will
take two weeks
of in t e n S iv e
study on the
campus and then
continue t h e i +
" ork for the
coming year at
home. Those en-
terlng the school
from here in
cluded:
Paul j. Seltzer,
American Secur-
~ O. T-4 H
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Quota tions furnished BY Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc. which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual trans
actions or firm bids or offers. but should
indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Steel Rate 10 Jump
1.9 Points in Week
To 55Per Cent
Institute Report Cites
70 Per Cert Activity
Of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 19-Onerat tions
in the steeY industry for the current
week will advance 19 points to SIS
per cent of capacity, compared with
53.1 per cent last week, the Ameri-
can Iron e. Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 485 per cent of capacity
while a year ago they were % per
cent.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 10 (F).-
Tapering of Of new steel business
has caused letdown in operations
the magazine Steel reports. No
extended upturn is expected, the
magazine said, before the latter part
OF the next quarter.
Last weeks steel-making rate was
OF l point to SIS, compared with
II per cent year ago.
Mixed trends prevail in the fin
ished demand. Only moderate f1uc-
~Ne>sASAA' AAA outPoO oiC III pl lOSpcCI
the next several weeks, but the re-
sumption of any extended upturn
will require greater support than
currently is being received from the
automotive industry. This is ex-
pected the latter part of the next
quarter.
Meanwhile tinplate, structural
shapes and concrete reinforcing bars
continue active. Steel releases for
new automotive model parts while
still light. gradually are gaining.
The steel-making rate at Pitts
burgh last week was down 3 points
to 40 per cent, Chicago down 3 to
49l2. Youngstown up l to 50, Cleve-
land up 2'2 to 55l2. Birmingham
rose to II and Cincinnati up 5 to
73. Unchanged Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, 81; Wheeling, 70: Buffalo.
A; New England, 40, and Detroit, 81.
Scrap prices generally are firm.
The composite holds at s14.62. Com
poslte OF finished steel prices is un-
changed at $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Washington Enro|Is
Is Banking Students
In Graduate School
Registrar Hill Reports
649 Will Attend
Annual Session
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Seeking the highest education
offered in the sphere of banking,
l3 Washington financiers entered
the Graduate School of Banking at
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Chicago Cash Market.

ChicaeO Cash Market
Cash wheat. No. |, hard, -; No 4
mixed tough; II. Corn, No :, mixed,
2ll2,@: No. 3, 81; No. | yellow. 5lia-5@:
NO >, 81 l2-5 81: No. / white. 5174: No >
?ft4: sample grade, 49la-5n Oats No
J M mixed 34i?: as: No. :, 34!2-35; No. /
yellow, o2l.-34: No 3. a1i2 Barley,
mailing. 50-57 nominal; feed, 35-45 nomi-
nal,
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. June 10 tP.-Wheat No
? red winter. garlicky, spot domestic S3 "a
Evening star., 1939-06-19


sUnt Of trading
rim bankruptcy receiveshlp under
BANKRUPTCY Act securities companies
Rates OF dividend in the
rents based on the last quarterly
Unless otherwise noted included
xd Ex dlVidend xr Ex rights Also
last Payable SO this
~ '''N VI oe-
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, June 10 LP.-Grain range
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
HOO AN --------- 10000 1900 Noon -- 100 900
100P.M. 100000 JPN 27O OOO
Total Sales
Evening star., 1939-06-19
United States Treasury Position
reasury June 16 compared with comparable date

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
ROSEVILLE

Sunday, Aug. IL, was another
great day for ST. Luke AME church
The Sunday school superintendent
was back on tho Job and The al
tendance was very good Tho pas
or, the Rev. W. f. Smith, deliver
I'd an unusually fine spiritual mes
sage from Luke 24;s2. The sub
pect was THE Burning Heart"
The Choir union met at Good
Hope church at which ST. Luke re-
ceiyed the banner for the largest
offering.
sunday Aug. 20 will be observed
as Women's Day and much inter-
est Is being exhibited. At II am.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crews will preach.
At ? pm. Mrs. Josie Brown will
bring the message. Both evange-
lists are very good speakers and
large crowd Is expected.
Good Hope and ST Luke Sunday
schools will 90 TO Dodge park Sat
urday for their joint picnic.
Continue 10 read The Tribune.
leading weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

races. Several beautiful prizes
were given away
Mrs. Mary Johnson. tho wife OF
the Rev. j. l.. Johnson, pastor OF
the First Baptist ohurch. Ham
iramck. spent last week in Conant
Gardens AZ tho home OF Mrs. Lula
IIcndlcy. 1850 Kliuecr street. She
reported y most ENJOYABLE time.
Mrs. Bessie Smith Of klngcr
street IS leaving Saturday for
Knoxville, Tenn, and other points
South.
Mrs. Alice Thomas OF Hope. Ark.
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lille
Berry on Yonka street. Little Mar
garct flushing is in the Children's
hospital Ihr many friends arc
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwood
street IS Commissioning in the Edith
X. Thomas hospital Miss Rochelle
Rucker and her mother. Mrs. Sal
lie Ruckcr are on a trip ont East
and reports from Atlantic city that
they arc having n very fine time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

One or the highlights OF the week
in Inkster was the visit OF Bishop
j. A. Bray. OF the Episcopal do
cese OF the CME church. He deliv-
cred the sermon at the afternoon
service at womack Temple CINE
church, OF which the Rev. /. X.
Fews 10 pastor.
Bishop Bray's subject was; Fret
not myself. because OF evil do
ers." He is a very pleasant type
OF executive and has promised 10
aid Womack Temple in its financial
struggle.
Robert Simmons. chairman OF
the Inkster School board. gave
very interesting description OF Ink
ster and It's activities. as Bishop
Bray listened intently. Council
man DENLY also spoke. also the
Rev A. d. Evans. representing the
local ministers; Mrs. Frances Da-
Wis, representing the Visiting
Nurses association.
A reception followed the meeting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Lee, OF Spruce street.
The Imperial Art and Literary
club met with Mrs. Billie Holloway,
OF Harrison road. After the busi-
ness session. the hostess served
delicious refreshments. Guests OF
honor included Mrs. Leola Wilson
and Mrs. Agnes Davis. Both young
ladies are prominent in the social
life OF the Village. The club will
hold the long-talked-of hope
chest ccrics;. August 10, from S
to s pm.
The Lily OF the Valley Sewing
club met with Miss Alma Davis,
last Wednesday.
First Baptist Church
Sunday morning. Pastor A. l..
Merritt preached on the theme.
THE Mystery OF Gods Kingdom,
text. Mark All During his dis
course. the speaker said:
Although the Word OF God
through His minister has fallen on
stony and thorny ground and some
by the wayside. that which has
fallen on good soil will flourish
tho earth"
sunday afternoon. the Senior
choir sponsored their regular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
LANSING news

Mrs. l.. A. Brown has "a her
house guests her sister Mrs. G.
VI. Moore; Miss Selma Collins and
Miss Henrietta NJ Davis. OF st.
Louis. Mo. These visitors attend
ed the ninth quadrennial session
OF the AME Zion Missionary society
recently held in Detroit at the st.
Paul AME Zion church. Mrs.
Moore IS district treasurer and
president OF the young peoples
Missionary society: Miss Collins is
an English teacher and chorus di-
rector and Mrs. Davis is president
OF tho Missionary Zion churches.
Mrs. Brown will accompany her
guests to Idlewild for few days
after which they Will return TO
their homes in st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Esther Tate Holley OF Al
bany. Ga. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Esther Tate Mr.. and Mrs
u. c. Pratt moiored to Jackson
Sunday.
About forty boys left Sunday
morning for the Mystic Lake camp
for one weeks stay.
John Bray. John Sleet. Harry
West. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bracy. Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles Pointer and fam
ily attended the homecoming at
Mccosta. Mich, last Saturday. A
pleasant time was had by all
Mrs. Hattie Sleci. Mrs. Alvira
BRAY. Mrs. Frances Moore and Mrs.
l,iston Stone will spend The last
TWO weeks in August AZ Paradise
lake, cass county.
Elder end Mrs. Johnson Of De-
,roit, were guests OF Elder and
Mrs. Spratt last Sunday and Mon
day. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson keliv-
cred some fine messages al Bethle-
hem Temple on Division street.
The pastor. choir and members
OF +. s. Baptist church are giving
n program at the Baptist church in
Flint, Mich, Aug. 20.
Or. and Mrs Chas. Whitby enter
tanned AZ their summer cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller OF lans-
Ing; Miss BESSIE June Cash of
Detroit and Lansing; mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander and MIR. and Mrs.
LLOYD LOOMS Of Detroit. Miss
Cash is manager OF Ruby's Beauty
shop.
Church Of God
The Church Of God. 9l4 William
street, had very successful meet
ing the past week The church has
lost a dcvout member and Chris
tian mother the late Mrs. Sarah
Haley. who died Aug IL.
A spiritual program will be civ
en- al this church Aug. - by Mrs.
e. r. Wilson and Mrs. Lovey Me
Laurlnc. The honored guests will
he Elder C. l.. Morton Of Windsor.
Ont. and the Evangelist quartet.
The service will hegin az 7:45 pW
Come one. come all. All are well
come.
Elder O p. Martin Is pastor.