davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. Sun
day was Sacrament Day at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, with crowded attend
ance; DR.. Hopes and Rev. Jackson
Ladder spoke at the morning and
evening services respectively. 165
took communion. The Jr. Choir num-
bering % sang in the morning and
communed together under Mrs. Orrie
Travis, director and matron. The Sr.
Choir sang well at night.-The Sun
day School, Robt. Wells, Supt. had a
fine attendance. Among visitors was
Rev. Ellison of Sufield. The Sunday
school picnic comes at Keney Park
Thursday, Aug. II. With such amuse-
ments as soft ball between the stew
ards and trustees, women and men.
old fashion jumping rope (skip rope)
croquet, sack race, athletic high Jump
and "tug-owar," refreshments served
free. Parents and friends will bring
their lunch to the park, where all
amusements furnished by the park
commission are free.
At night the attendance was per-
haps one of the best this year. Rev,
Ladder discussed "The necessity of
prayer" Mrs. Turner from Augusta,
Ga, Joined the church. She now re-
sides at 26 Bellevue Street. The
pastor announced that the rally was
only four weeks off and called for
payments on pledges, Mr.. C. w. VIM
bush, paid $500 on acct; Mrs. Hen
rietta Henry and Mr.. Alton Banks
paid $500 each, and 20 members
brought in their pledge cards. The
great interest insures success. The
Auxiliary Board had successful bar
bacue again on Bellevue Street, Glass
No. %, Mrs. Mae w. Smith, leader,
had a lawn party at her home, 33
Martin Street reporting $500. An
innovation for class leaders. Other
leaders are planning events at Allen
G. E. League. Miss Helen Kennedy,
president. The topic was Beauty as
an Aid to Worship" discussed by Mrs.
Orrie Travis, Miss Florence Stinson,
Eta Thomas, Ernestine Bagley,
Elvia McGarrath, Helen Kennedy,
Regina Breedlove, Bernice Reynold,
Master Marcellus Odum Travis, Mrs.
Joe Young, Julius Alexander, Rev.
Jackson Ladder the pastor. Miss
Florence Stinson, chairlady of the
program committee promised to keep
the League active during the summer.
Mrs. Emma G. Moore member of
Bethel Church is mentioning in Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. w. A Hopes and
daughter Nancy are still at Newport,
Rev. Hopes visited them last week.
He was guest at dinner in the home
of Mrs. Aminta Dennison. Others
present were Rev. Peacock, Ed Har-
ris, Mrs. W. X. Hopes and Nancy,
Mrs. Sophv Burney. Mrs. Ethel Ames,
Mrs. s. Wilmer, Miss Hattie Grandy
and Miss Airline Austin. The affair
was grand one with an abundance of
food served. Mrs. Dennison is one
of the old strong members of Mt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Chelsea Chisellings

Rev. Raymond T. Reed
At the Discussion Period of the
Adult Education Project at Al Walnut
Street, Rev. Luther Fuller, Leader,
on last Wednesday night, the interest
ran high, as the writer discussed "Six
Ways Necessary to Make the Commu-
nifty better" First, Religion ought to
form the background of every en-
deavor. Second, there must come an
educational advance. Ignorance never
won any battles for humanity; Third,
a school of politics is sure to help us
avoid the pitfalls of the past, and
encourage solidarity and resourseful-
ness.-Fourth, there must come now
a concerted effort to make Home
Ownership reality among us, and to
frown down on the old worn out Gus
tom OF paying perfectly good money
Tor dllapitated houses and tenements
as rentals. We must have comfortable
homes with adequate sanitation at
attractive rates.-Fifth, if we are to
forge ahead in an appreciate manner,
we must turn our attention to the
serious task of Business Building.
Sixth, our entertainment must be
drawn from those sources which tend
to elevate and ennoble; our economic
condition will not permit of our taking
excursions off into the realm of good
time. Only such entertainment as we
can profitably afford, should be con-
Sidered worthy of our attention. Anv
groups committed to these six points
IS sure to make their community a
better place to live in. Much helpful
discussions was INDUCED in.
The Chelsea Base Ball League
opened its season here in an auspici-
Gus manner with many notables and
Base Ball enthusiasts in Attendance.
The Chelsea Cubs, local Colored Club,
signualized this event by defeating
the strong Crusader Club by a score
of 8 to 2. Manager Bill Hayward had
his Cubs out there fighting hard, with
no other purpose in mind than to
draw first blood. On Thursday, Aug
III, these same teams meet again on
the home grounds of the Crusaders in
an elimination contest and the vote
rles of both teams will be out to pull
for victory.
The Adult Education Classes under
the direction of Rev. Fuller are get
ting more interesting as the days &c
by. If you have a problem, bring il
to the Glasses for discussion.
On the second Sunday in Septem.
Der, and the First Sunday in October
the Missionary Society is planning
two monster Missionary Meetings tc
be held in Peoples Church. Mission.
airy workers from greater Boston anc
the surrounding country, made up Of
both white and colored, gather here
to lend their presence and help these
great gatherings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X < :: I
ON THE CAPE,
BY W. HODGE WILLIAMS


Last weekend saw an unusually
large number of visitors in Hyannis,
Osterville, and neighboring villages
here on the Cape, who with the regu-
lar vacationists make up a summer
population that shows the increasing
favor which the Cape is winning as
one of the leading vacation spots in
New England. Most of the guests are
Massachusetts residents but others
come from distant states of the South
and West.
At Guiomars were seen last Sunday
the following from Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Averett, who intend
spending their vacation at Guiomars
later on, Samuel Madrey, Robert Daze,
Jr., William Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Mary
Barnes, Miss Drina Stewart, Mrs.
Esterene R. Anderson, Miss Josephine
Roundtree, Mrs. Mitchell, Allen Banis-
ter, Jr., Mrs. Beatrice Winters, DR..
and Mrs. Charles G. Steward Mrs
Sophie Gould, DIR. Albert Gould, one
of Boston's promising young physi.
clans and Miss Caroline Gould, popu-
lar school teacher, Mrs. Lillian Curtis
Dickinson, whose summer home is at
Mashpee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lotion
who are spending their vacation in
Mashpee, the guests of Mrs. Dickin-
son; and from other cities Mrs. Peter
Mickens, San Diego, CAL. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Johnson and daughter
Rose, Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Zeig-
Ter, Newton; Miss Mary Lee, Brock
tom Miss Emerson. N. c.; Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Allen, Mr.. Rivers, Springfield;
Miss Panton, jamaica; Allen Banis-
ter, Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. Williams,
Newark, N. j.; Barnstable selectmen
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Crock
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams, also Misses Frances and
Mira Fuller
Crowded house was the rule all day
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, July IA large
attendance was present for the mid
summer service, Sunday The pastor
spoke from the theme Goods Answer
to Mans Dream" after which the hand
of fellowship was extended to two
members followed by communion. The
church was happy to see Mrs. F. L.
Darlington, Mrs. Charles A. Stokes
and Mrs. Fannie Smith present after
several months of illness. Among the
visitors present were Miss Mary L.
Bond, Mr.. Penn and Mr.. Turner of
Boston, Mrs. Freda Moore, Mr.. Mer-
rift, Mr.. Mckinney of New York and
Rev. Valentine of Somerville.-Oppor-
tunlty sale will be held at the church
on Saturday afternoon, August IL, for
the benefit of the church in charge of
Mrs. Mabel Dean of Cambridge
The garden party of the Four Leaf
Clover Club will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Albert Randolph, 81 Fairmont
Street, Maiden, Thursday, August "a.
The Misses Eleanor Randolph and
Elizabeth Bond will have charge of
the games. Come early and have a
good time. Miss Augusta Harrell is
the president of the club.-Mr. and
Mrs. James (Freda Ward) Moore are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hinton of Franklin Street for the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore both are
teachers at Council, North Carolina
Mr.. Merritt of Becklev, West Virginia,
Joined his wife at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, Salem
Street. last week. During her stay
Mrs. Merritt has been STUDYING at
Boston University. The Merritts
leave for home on Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
CHELSEA
PEOPLES CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. Son
Sunday, August 10, DR.. R. 7. Reed
will preach both morning and. evening.
At the evening service his text will be
taken from Hebrews 1871. His sub
ject will be: Making a Worthwhile
Race in Life" Holy Communion will
be administered after the evening
sermon. Sunday School at 1890
pm, Mrs. Arthur Billups, Asst. Supt.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
OAK BLUFFS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, Aug. s-Dr
Edgar S. Brightman of Boston Uni
versity delivered a practical personal
message to the Bradley Memorial
Baptist Church congregation last
Sunday morning in his brilliant ad.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-12
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church

Sunday morning there was a fine
attendance to hear the pastor preach
on "The Glorious Christian" The
right hand of fellowship was then
given and Holy Communion was
served. During Aug. there will be
only one service.-Guests on Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
Canadian Doughboys
 Overseas
Astonished q at Finding Luxury" Barracks
 Awaiting Them

so M E WHERE IN GREAT BRITAIN, Dec. 19. - Canadian doughboys awoke in steam heated luxury" barracks, wondering whether this was a lace curtain war.
 The first contingent to arrive in Great Britain for a period of intensive training before leaving for the western front was composed Of astonished soldiers as they faced their first workout today after de- barking Sunday and Monday from conveyed liners.
 The troops found quarters equipped with steam radiators, hot and cold running water, showers, bath tubs and even receptacles for old razor blades.
 Gee, it's swell,' grinned young private.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
MRS. KIpLING
 pA5SES AWAY
Widow of Noted Author Dies Abroad = Was
 Born in Vermont

LONDON, Dee. 19-Mrs. Rud- yard Kipling, widow of the au- thor, has passed away at her home in Sussex She would have been "A on December 31.
 The former Caroline Starr Bal estier was born in Battleboro. Yer mont. U.S.A. She and Kipling were married in 1892 in London and re- turned to Vermont on honey moon and remained four years while Kipling wrote some of his most famous works.
 Three children were born to the couple, two daughters and one son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
Drops Plane Safely When
 Motors Stall
Pilot Brings Army Bomber Down from Altitude
 of 5000 Feet

HILL CITY, Kansas, Dec. 19.-- Lieut.. Harold Nicely late yesterday pancaked his Army bomber after the motors quit at an altitude of 5000 feet on flight from Denver to the Chanute Field.
 Three of those aboard jumped in their parachutes.
 Private Kenneth Seamans, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, was killed when his parachute failed to open.
 Lieut.. Nicely saw the other two safely parachutting and thought Seamans was still aboard so rode his ship earthward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
VISIT BROTHER

MT. and Mrs. E. Nj. Stewart of Fairbanks, are passengers for Se- attle on the Mckinley. MT Stew art, brother of Ron Stewart of Juneau, is a contracting engineer doing PWA work in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
U. 5. NAVY BUILDS FIGHTING PLANES
 FOR FINLhNDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 = Of- ficials disclosed today that A high speed fighting planes are being manufactured by the Navy to be sold to Finland
 The joint Army and Navy Aero nautical Board approved of the sale after the Navy reported inn mediate delivry of craft to the Navy was not imperative
 The fighting planes are an inn proved model of craft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

1 The son, Lieut.. John Kipling was | killed in the World War.
 News of Mrs. Kipling's death was given out by Mrs George Bamb who is the only surviving member of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

SUSA. near the Persian gulf, is considered to have the longest continuous existence of any city known to history, having flour ished from 4,000 BIG. to AID. $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19

DIR. STEyF>. CHIROPODIST. Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-19
H0LBR00K RETURNS FROM WESTWARD,
 WIFE FROM SOUTH

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook returned to Juneau headquarters today on the steamer Mt. Mckinley from Cordova. An chorage and Seward where he lined up Forest Service work projects Mrs. Holbrook also reached Ju- neau today, on the steamer Yukon after a visit of several months in the States.
 -- o--e-c- -
 The Aleuts. native race of the Aleutian islands, number about 5000 persons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07

Steve Anderson has it figured
out by some process or other that
if and when the United States
enters the war the scene OF
action will be somewhere around
Detroit. Steve doesn't explain
himself, but he is certain of his
conviction.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
BRUSH CREEK

The farmers here are busy with
their fodder this week. Nelson
Stanley has finished his.
Dallas Mullins has just finished
a house for Guy Mullins on the
Pound.
Miss Wilma Mullins is spending
a few weeks in Clinchco with rel
atives.
Miss Ruby Meade is staying
with Mrs. r. S. Sutherland for a
few days.
Houston Meade spent the week
end with his perents here.
Burns Mul n S, employed at
Red Jacket, spent the weekend
with homefolks.
Mrs. Clercie E1eace visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Hibbitts last
week at Pikeville, KY.
Orville Phipps visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meade Sunday.
Edmond Vanover spent Friday
night with Charles Meade.
Mrs. Thelma Willis visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Meade, the last of the week.
Edd Powers, who has been saw,
milling in Buchanan, has been
home for the past two weeks.
Miss Lucille Mullins is staying
with Mrs. C. P. Mullins at this
writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
TIv Mullins
For
Sheriff
And Help A Poor Man
@HI EnIMlMlB NH Mil ID I'LL HvI MI ID ElaBlg
Iona News

Delmon Adkins Of West Va.
visited his father, Pat Adkins,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hurt and a
number of friends went swim
ming in Cranes Nest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN.
and daughter, Hazel, attended the
Smith reunion at Nora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rose are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Collins were
shopping in Norton Wednesday.
This is molasses making time
here, and is a happy time for the
young folks.
Tandy Cochran returned to
CCC camp Monday after spending
the weekend with homefolks.
Earl Collins has been having
steady business around Clinchco
for the past month.
A pie supper was held at Davis
School Saturday evening, with
many patrons from Tivis and the
Mountain Boys to furnish music
for the occasion. Fourteen dol
lars was taken in from the sales.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
Mrs. J.C. Smith Ill

Mrs. J. c.. Smith remains criti-
cally i'll in the George Ben John
son Memorial Hospital in Abing-
uon where she was taken some
weeks ago in an effort to save her
life. Although there is little hope
for her recovery, Mrs. Smith con-
tinues to wage a valiant fight for
life. Mrs. e. K. Harris, daughter,
is on constant, attendance at her
bedside.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07

the Clerks Office Of Dickinson
County, Virginia.
TRACT NO. 7. 20 acres on the
waters of Squirrel Camp Branch
on Mcclure River, and being the
property conveyed to J. c. Suth-
erland by -, Trustee
in Bankruptcy for Gallie Friend,
and being the same property con-
veyed to Gallie Friend by F. P.
Phipps, by deed dated Oct. 80.
1912, and recorded in 80 Deed
Book, page ATS, in the Clerks Of
flee Of Dickinson County, Virgin
ia. There is excepted from this
conveyance the coal, oil, gases.
and other rights and privileges
heretofore conveyed, and Of rec
ord in the Clerks Office of Dick
enson County, Virginia. There is
also excepted a 80 foot for pub
lie highway as set out in the
above mentioned deed.
TRACT NO. 8. A one-third un-
divided interest of 40 acres, more
or less, on the waters Of Lick
Greek and being a one-third un-
divided interest of J. C. Suther
land conveyed to him by R. D.
Sutherland, Trustee, by deed dat
ed Sept. 2, 1929, and recorded in
so Deed Book, p. 521. There is
excepted from this conveyance the
coal and minerals and other rights
heretofore sold by proper deed.
TERMS OF SALE
The sale will be for one-fourth
cash in hand on day of sale and
the sale shall be payable in equal
installments of six, twelve, and
eighteen months from date of sale.
and the deferred purchase money
to be evidenced by notes bearing
even date with the day of sale and
payable in six, twelve, and eigh-
teen months after date, and with
interest at six per cent per an
mum from date, and secured by
vendors lien with acceleration,
but with the privilege Of the pur-
chaser to pay all cash for the
property.
The sale shall be free and clear
of all liens except taxes against
same, to which tax lien the afore-
said real estate shall be sold sub
ject. The above real estate will
be sold subject to the approval of
the Referee, Carl w. Hamilton.
And the sale shall be made sub
ject to the contingent right of
dover of Mrs. J. c.. Sutherland.
Given under my hand this the
10th day of Aug. 1889.
A. M. PHIPPS.
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
Cellophane Luncheon Sets

Luncheon sets of glistening white
cellophane woven with bright col
ored yarns are among the new table
conceits which are both charming
and practical. The yarn is woven
to give the effect of stripes and the
sets may be had in blue and white,
green and white and red and white.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
American Inventiveness

The United States patent Office re-
ports the granting of more than
2,152, 600 patents, which is equal to
about IL patents every hour since it
was created in 1890.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
Notice Of
Sale
BY TRUSTEE BANKRUPTCY
IN THE MATTER OF
J. C. SUTHERLAND, BANK

I'm he MIA EN- VT
J. C. SUTHERLAND, BANK
RUPT
Pursuant to an order entered by
Honorable Carl w. Hamilton, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, on Aug. II,
1889, the undersigned Trustee in
Bankruptcy will
ON SEPTEMBER 10, 1899
at the front door of the Court
House at CEntwood, Va, offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder, all the interest of j.
C. Sutherland, Bankrupt, in and
to the following property.
TRACT NO. 1. Lots No. ~,
13, Ia, and Is, in the Chase Ad-
dition to the town of Clintwood !;
and being the same property con-
veyed to J. C. Sutherland by Floyd
Damron by deed dated Sept. g.,
1924, and recorded in So Deed
Book, page 1873, in the Clerks
Office of Dickinson County, Vir-
ginia.
TRACT NO. 2. A lot on Nc
Clure road, in Clintwood, Virgin
ia; and being the property con-
veyed to j. C. Sutherland by w.
w. Presley and wife, by deed
dated Nov. 30, 1908, and record
ed in 80 Deed Book, page Ga, in
the the Clerks Office of Dicken-
son County, Virginia.
TRACT NO. 3. Two lots or
parcels of land in the Phipps' Ad-
dition to the town of Clintwood ;
and being the two lots conveyed
to J. c.. Sutherland by Isaac Null
Inns wife by deed dated Nov. ID,
1911, and recorded in 80 Deed
Book, page "a, in the Clerks Of
fee of Dickinson County, Vir-
ginia.
TRACT NO. 4. A one-third un-
divided interest of j. &C.. Suther-
land in parcel No. 5, in the divi-
sion of the "Home FARM on Lick
Creek, containing 1907, and be-
ing a one-third undivided interest
conveyed to J. C. Sutherland by
Jasper Sutherland and wife, by
deed dated June 6, 1928, and re-
corded in 81 Deed Book, page
IT'S, in the Clerks Office of Dick
enson County, Virginia.
TRACT NO. 5. 1914 acres in
Dickinson County, Virginia, on
the waters of Mcclure Greek, and
being the property conveyed to j.
C. Sutherland by Jasper Suther-
land and wife by deed dated June
s, 1912, and recorded in 80 Deed
Book, page 225, in the Clerks Of
flee of Dickinson County, Virgin
ia. There is excepted from this
conveyance, the coal and minerals
heretofore sold.
TRACT NO. 6. 1867 acres of
land on Wolfe Pen Branch of Lick
Creek, and being tract No. in
the division Of the "Home Farm" =;
and being the property conveyed
to J. C. Sutherland by Jasper
Sutherland and wife, by deed
dated June 6, 1923, and recorded
in 81 Deed Book, at page TIA, in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07

The Sacrament Meeting of the
Georges Fork Free Will Baptist
Church was held on Saturday
night. Following Primitive Bap-
fist and Old Regular Baptist GUS
tom, feet-washing was included in
the sacrament. Reverend Alden
Carico is pastor of the church.
Some of US, at least, can re-
member wildly the outbreak of
was in Europe twenty-five years
ago. News of the war came to US
in papers two days old. Now, in
the most remote sections groups
are gathered around radios to
hear the latest news flashes. The
world surely has moved in the
item of transportation and COM
munication. But has civilization
moved upward? Again, the world
turns to the primitive passions.
Mechanical civilization has leaped
forward within the last genera
ton. Spiritual civilization is at
the same ebb as when Cato thun-
dered &C It h a &c must be
&estroyed!'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07
Slybways

The first subway, an experimental
ne-block-long road. was constructed
in New York in the l860s. 1t was
operated by air suction and passen-
gers paid a quarter for ride.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-09-07

The regular meeting time Of the
Legion is the first Friday in the
month.