davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
Signs Of Haste

der.
Signs Of Haste
Scores of sheltered, secret re-
fueling stops dot archipelago
coves. Borneo has the only re-
fineries where 100-octane avia-
ton fuel is being made in the
East.
AT BandOeng, inland army
base, you see signs of haste. One
year ago the Indies army num-
bered 10000 men; today it's 1O8.-
600; in 1871 it will be 10000
Officers are blond Dutchmen.
Diminutive, swagger-hatted ma
tives form the bulk of the forces.
AS l motored from Bandoeng
airport to town, twenty drab-
brown tanks rumbled past. Then
a string of combat cars. Java is
mechanical. 1t has to be.
Trouble anywhere along its 5000
mile coast would demand instant
action.
For the other islands, dozens
of vessels of the K-P.M. steam
ship line are on call "a hours OF
the day as troopshipS. All pro-
lection stems outward from Java,
the rich islands of Sumatra and
Java being virtually undefended.
Will Japan attack? Not unless
England falls. one of the Indies
principal spokesman told me.
And even if it should attack and
win, it would find naval yards,
drydOcks, refinerieS. pipelines,
even oil wells themselves blown
up by powerful explosives that
already are in place.
Co About Their Business
Meanwhile the hardy Euro
peans in Java go about their
! business They paint their white
buildings dirty gray to handicap
air bombeEs- They turn their
lights down for weekly blackout
practice.
! BombproOf shelters have been
provided Three thousand Eazis
have been interned at Batavia,
the capital Twenty-four torpedo
boats are building, and at Soera-
baja / saw leagues of fIve-fOot
bamboo stakes, whitfield needle
sharp and placed a yard apart to
impale parachutists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

LII &C AOAtOI GO IilOUSdIlO OulCn-
men. who rule like benign kings
over 100000 natives in the
Netherlands Indies, learned a
grim lesson last spring when
their homeland fell to the Nazis.
Thus you see strange things to-
day on the 743.3 square miles
of paradise that are the Isles of
Spice.
This paradise is now an armed
camp
Japan-nOt Germany-is the
name that's in every Dutchman's
mind these glum days. The
prizes of conquest would be oil
from Borneo and Sumatra. sugar
from all the islands and a hun
dred other products that grow on
this humid land-chain as no
where else on earth.
Then, too. as any strategist can
tell you, to rule the eastern world
one must rule the Netherlands
Indies.
Can these islands protect them
selves?
They think so.
The Fleets Home
To see the archipelago bull
warks you must visit Java. Here
are the fleets home, the army's
training grounds, and the air
forces largest nests.
At present the Indies little
battle fleet stands as the white
mans best surface weapon east
of Suez. now at Singapore's and
AuStralia'S naval strength has
been transferred to the Mediter-
ranean-
It counts three 6.6OO-ton cruis-
erS. one elderly 4.0OO-ton craft.
seven 1.6O0-ton deStroyerS, Is
submarines and a flotiIIa of mine
sweepers. mine layers, gunboats
and mosquito launches.
Indies waters have been heav-
lily mined.
Numerically, the Indies air
force stacks up equally with Aus
tralia's 400-Odd craft But it IS
newer, faster, more lethaL As do
the AnzacS, Dutch colOnists de-
pend on American equipment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
ADVISORY

$50 A. M: The tropical dis
turbance was central near Cape
CraciaS, Nicaragua, at TOO A. NJ.
EST, apparently moving slowly
northwestward. 1t has shown no
indications of increased intensity
but is attended by strong winds
and limited area of gales. Con-
tinued caution advised region of
Cape GraciaS and thence into the
northwestern Caribbean Sea. es-
pecially the Gulf of Honduras.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
PATRIOTISM AT-A-PRICE "CHISELERS'
Chseling Schemes Placed Into -Four CIassffcotions
Find THEIR LEDGERS RUNNING In RED


Feature Service " ritter
bureau. said hundreds Of busi-
ness men were approached by
the capital hangers-on.
Cunningly worded BROCHURES
inferred It would be Necessary 20
have connections" IN Official
Washington 10 participate IN de-
Tense contracts. They hinted a.
powerful pull" IN high places
for a fat commission
Woodward published q defense
primer" for business men wnich
warned that such representation
was wholly unnecessary. he ad-
viSed legitimate seekers Of de-
Tense contracts 10 get N touch
with the nearest field purchasing
offices Of the Army and Navy
Held 1Benefi.S
This warning largely shor1-cir-
Quilted big shots" who offered
worthless counsel 10 industrial
lists The bureau continues 70 IN
vestigSte and report On al sun
offers.
The neutrality law has put .
crimp in the refugee charity"
racket The usual proce5ure Was
TO sponsor Z benefIf" for Sume
worthy cause Expenses -W-hich
went 70 the chisler-ste I'D the
proceeds
The neutrality Law requires any
organization sending charitable
funds abroad 70 Obtain . license
Continued On Page Fem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
Grand Jury
Charged By
JudgeBarnes
Eighteen Jurors Select
ed; Foreman, Vice
Foreman And Clerk
Named

Judge Paul D. Barnes. dean of
Circuit Court judges of this dis
trici. charged the newly drawn
Grand Jury this morning. follow
ing opening of court at the coun-
tY courthouse. Judge Barnes was
the guest of presiding Judge Ar
thur Gomez.
The jury was assembled, as
Judge Barnes reminded the MEM
berS, to investigate circumstances
surrounding the crime commit
ted in Monroe county when Leon
Massi was found murdered at
Card Sound bridge on September
23rd.
The following citizens of Mon
roe county were drawn to serve
as grand jurors:
Clifford Watkins. Kingman G..
Curry. joseph Fernandez. VIM.
T. H Boil, Oscar Cruz, George
j. Mcdonald, Vivian Pinder, H.
Blake Roberts, B. A. Baker, Jr.,
A. H McInnis. Charles W..
Aguerro. Andrew Pritchard. Edi-
son Knowles, Willard B. Gibson.
Benjamin Curry. Ira F. Albury,
Paul Gibson, Joseph Esouinaldo.
New procedure practiced in the
Circuit Court enabled Judge
Barnes to appoint the foreman,
he naming A H. McInniS to that
post. Willard B. Gibson was
named vice-foreman. Following
converting of the jury for its first
session. Kingman C. Curry was
named as clerk of the jury by Mr..
McInnis. Deputy sheriff Ray FL
wood was sworn in as Bailiff to
the Grand Jury.
Judge Barnes charge to the
jury was delivered in an infor-
NAL manner. yet seriously plead
ing with members to honestly
perform their duty. He remind
ed them that they can inveSti-
gate election fraud cases, or any
other situation needing atten-
ton, if they so chose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The
10th Congress started its 1910
grind as a brief, budget minded"
session but it has turned out to
be the unchallenged No. l spend
er in US peacetime history.
Originally figured to come to
a close in June, the session has
continued later into the fall than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
CLIFF IS SLIDING

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-Shattered
with cracks, six, acres of the
brow of Point Firmin are sliding
toward the Pacific Ocean at the
rate of four and a half feet in
thirty days. Since 1929 the area
has slid about twenty feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
HARD LUCK

OLA, Kan.-Starting out on q
trip, Glen Hinson, 20. ran out Of
gas. While attempting 10 stop q
motorist TO get help. ne was
struck by another car. While be
ing taken TO a hospital, someone
stole his automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
90 Days!

City laws now require all resi-
dents living on streets on which
sewer laterals have been installed
to connect up their house lines
with the system
Ninety days from date OF pub
hcatiOn-September q, 1940-is
the time limit.
THIRTY DAYS HAVE
ELAPSEDI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23
YOUTHS AT WORK

fBy Associated Pres&1
BERLIN.-Over five million
juveniles are working in plants
essential to the conduct Of the
war, according TO an estimate
Of the German Labor Front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

LONDON - @c
i've qziss -s=z - - a-
O~s- TINS 6z sF g. -
hanging Easu7 <z=s So
PoPulsSs 4zs - s<zE @
buzizess rlazsz Ezz= - -
German bu-5@z
Up 20 noon taZy- uT uu-
plane appeare5 t1ruuzh ~ -z
II dropping fhree ke h
which stru-k . M 6ep-
store. Al citzeE t-supez n o.
building were res-sed ~ hz-
TN stated
Like weather cu-d7Es r---
vailed last nighf o-E u az
England. canueHmg ~ @E
Of Naz flights.
British an rzinzry tuaE 60
vantage Of the resp11e tu6zF and
SUMMARIZED the rec- HE-
scale -anesrverz e-rznF ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

Three hundred thousand They planes now on
men, who rule like benign kings der
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

key WsE F-A - "a
nog< eQUz1s 60 = -
County - - mw@Ez
range C oZT - Ez-z<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-23

LONDON - z-E-
i've quis9 rsizez - - E@
ever 1Es zE sF g. -
hznSZrg E1zz@ Z@Z@c -
pcpulacR Ezz - E~EE a.
buxineSE rlaz@ Ezz - ~
Earrar 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

is apparently true for no one has
denied it. AS one familiar with
that stretch Of road we enture
the attorney had a hair-raising
ride. But things like this are
distinctly not American and we
believe that most people had a
bad taste n their mouths after
reading of the incident. And the
attorneys fear to go back and
prefer charges against the sup
posed chasers who he said he
could Identify, points to some
thing else - and he probably
went home to tell a true story
of narrow-escape from the hands
IF the rude mountaineers of
West Virginia. i.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
HUNGER SPREADS ABROAD

In the countries conquered
by Hitler hunger is fast raising
its ugly head. and unless there
is something done about it there
is no alternative but one of the
worst winters in history.
The causes of this situation
are simply war. The food crops
were neglected while the peo-
pie vainly strove to beat off the
Germans and the crops were by
no means of bumper proportions
and even sub-average in places.
Those crops in the way of the
contesting hrmies were of
course, destroyed. The reserve
food supplies Immediately be-
gan to stream toward Germany.
There will be plenty of food in
Hitler-land - stolen from TIL
beaten countries.
America is as soft-headed as
ever and has offered to feed
everybody gratis, but there
is no use in sending food where
it will wind up in German bellies
as the English say in refusing
to permit food to go thrugh the
blockade.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Along. Elm Street
~ capt. D. j. GILMER - GREENSBORO, N. C.
y Capt. D. j. GILMER

This week corpse was
brought to Greensboro from
New York. 1t was the body of
Mis- Florida Settle, better known
here in other years as Miss
Flossie" Settle. In her younger
life here she was at the top of
Greensboro's social world. She
was a daughter of us. Judge
Thomas Settle. Her brother,
Thomas Settle was member
oft he Congress of the United
States from Greensboro on the
Republican ticket. Her sister,
Mrs. Ben Sharpe, was teacher
in the University of North Caro-
lima. Another sister, Mrs. DR..
Belle and her sons still live here.
Her other brother, Colonel Dou-
glass Settle, u. Army, West
Pointer, lives in California than
whom there was no better nor
cleaner scholar and gentleman.
And still another brother of the
late Miss Flossie, is Mr.. David
Settle, of Greensboro, whose
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
CABBELL-JONES

Miss Thelma Cabbell, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cabbell of this city, and secre-
tary of Attorney Joe Travis of
Welch was married to Richard
Jones Thursday, August 22nd.
She is very popular with the
young social group and in civic
and religious activities.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
COMMUNISTS AND
THE BALLOT

Up in Raleigh county a goat
farmer whatever that is) has
lately been convicted of viola
ton of the state election laws,
through his efforts to get him
self on the ballot as the Com
munist candidate for governor
in the primary last May. 1t APP
pears there was violation of the
election laws for he was found
guilty. There was some ado
relative to a petition circulated
previous to the primary to get
the Communist ticket on the
ballot, signers of which in some
instances voted in the primary
as either Republicans or Demo
Gratis, a grevious violation of til
election laws. The American
Legion got wind of this, we
understand, and started an in
estigation with results above
noted. A strong movement is a.
foot to bar the Communists from
the ballot entirely this fall.
We have no sympathy with
any form of ism but American
ism, nor do we think that any.
monkey-business with election
laws be countenanced by those
whose duty it is to enforce
such laws - we are strong foi
clean elections. But if any great
number of our voters have the
impression that the Communists
are but another political party
and one with a platform more
to their liking than that of the
two great parties why should
they not be allowed to vote for
it? True enough, it should not
be sneaked onto the ballot by
way of the back door and any
dcib2ratc L." vir'ation invol-
Ted. The point t. that if any
political ticket can be torred by
law now what is the wind ?
Could not the Republicans bar
the Democrats or vice versa. in
some future era? The dictators
OF the old world get practically
a 100 per cent vote in popular
elections largely because only
their party is allowed to vote.
We may be wrong but we
honesty believe all West Vir-
ginians entitled to vote any
way they please, even Commun-
list or socialist is any of them
are so inclined.
The incident up at Princeton
IN which New York lawyer
of the Communists here on the !
mission above narrated. claims |
to have been chased the whole |
torty-one miles from Princeton
to Beckley by men in another
Ear Che was in a green Odds
mobile, it is said) who fired at
'r near his car the whole way |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
MONEY LACK GuARAMrEEi
Madam Claire
GIFTED SCIENTIFIC PIANIST

Tells just what you want to know without asking single
ton You will find this lady far superior any Pamist YOU
have consulted "
Don't be discouraged others have failed help YOU this lady
guarantees to do what others claim Regardless of what
your problems be- she and will you to overcome
bad luck Of all kinds Consult her Love- Courtsp Marriage
ana BUSINESS tranactons of aIknds Also locates lost and
stolen articles and hidden sure ~
The SKEPTICAL ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
Tells past and future, gives names Of eneo
and friends Her office is absolutely private and all reading9
confidential Satisfaction Readings daily and SIM
day for both white and coored Hours M to 80 ~ Por
maneny located at her private home blocks west of %
limits on Coalwod and Williamson road Highway No 30 '
Tells your Lucky Days and Lu cky Numbers Iook for L
sign. WEIGH, WEST VIRGINIA. " manu-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
First Baptist Church

Pocahontas, Virginia Sunday
School at 9:45 John ID. Stith,
superintendent Morning wor-
ship at 11:10.
The Pastor, Rev. Mr.. John f.
Williams, will preach. His sub
ject will be Stalled on Lies
Hill" Also at the morning wor-
ship there will be a special guest
soloist, Mrs. Grace Lormans,
will sing several selections. Sun
day night pictures of the CON
vention will be shown by the
pastor. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Read About This Improved"
FEM I ri ii
HYGIENE

Cleanliness" should be the watchword
OF every girl, and woman afflicted by
discharge. And thousands have discov-
Pinsham's s sIHrr WI Wash sgai most 50
EFFECTIVE. Unlike many products.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash Is NOT q
harmful, burning germicide. Instead
It's an ercellent BACTERIOSTATTO
(the modern trend) which delightfully."-
cleanses. deodorizes. fnhibits bacterial
growth and discourages infection. Very
soothing to delicate membranes. Espe-
cially pleasing fof marriage hygiene.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Wonnan's;
Dreaded
Forties

PHYSICIANS call this period
"Menopause." 1t is the dreaded Change
OF Life. Women should face this
period with well-balanced health, or
dangerous symptoms may appear. This
IS the time when deficiencies in gen.
eral health must be helped. Every
woman approaching middle age should
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, that splendid herbal tonic, .
Every package of Preseriptien contains
a Symptom Blank. Eli out the Blank and
maj Il to DR.. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. "
for FREE medical advice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. Jeanette Blackwell has
returned to her home after
spending several weeks with her
father who is i'll in South Caro-
lima. 4
Mrs Clara Cohen is able to be
home again after spendin
several days in Stevens clinic.
Emory Cohen of this place
was called to Ridgeway Virgil
ginia, recently on account of the
death of his mother.
Mrs. Mary L. Redman of
Northfork is visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore, Md,
and New York She is also at
tending the World Fair and
reports that she is having a
lovely time.
Mrs. Mary p. Johnson is visit
ing friends and relatives i'm Dan
vile, and in n. Carolina.
Miss Maggie Holland of Roa-
noke Va, was here visiting her
mother recently.
Mrs. Jeanetta Grant of Roa-
noke is here visiting her dau-
ghters here, Mrs. Margaret Pax
ton and Mrs. Josephine Hunt
Johnson.
'-TF } o1-
Mrs. Beatrice Patterson has
,een confined to her home for
everal days due to illness. }
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

heart is like a summer rose, a
bit of. joy and fragrance for
all. | have known him all my life
and never have known Mr.. David
Settle to say or do anything to
anybody.
But in the death-grip plea of
Miss Flossie Settle to bury me
With my fathers at Greensboro,
evidences the high type of her
Christian civilization. To have
ived as child at the corner of
-e and ASHORE streets here and
then have lived her adult life in
New York but at her death
longed to be buried with her
people in her native land teach
es me that her soul was "a
thirst for God-for God is love
to want to sleep with
those whom you loved from
childhood when you die, is a
love for which there is no lam
guage to express it in it's full
est meaning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
WEIGH C0LORED KEYSTONE news

|AEIDlUNE NEWS
Mrs. H. j. Capehart and son,
Harry Jr., are in Washington,
DC, visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. T. Garrison returned
from Chicago where she has
been attending the Negro expo
sition.
We have received a card from
Mrs. Nokomis Shelton who is
mentioning in st. Louis and
Miss Katie Walden who is at
tending the fair in New York.
Atty. II. J.Capehart was bust
ness visitor in Bluefield and
keystone Tuesday.
Among those who attended
the convention in Charleston
| last week were Mesdames Fanny
Wade, H. Everett, Mitchell,
\Whittico, AL Howard, l.. An
| derson, S. Houchins, S. Wade,
S. Crider, James Dyer, S. A.
Calhoun R. NJ. Mitchell, II j.
Capehart and Chairman Ed
wards.
'tr tre
| Mrs. Ola Calhoun Moorehead
and little daughter, Victoria
Anne of Chicago, are here the
guests of Atty. and Mrs. S. A.
| Calhoun.
Mrs. Essie Carrot and sons
from Philadelphia. are visiting
Mrs Carrots brother and sister
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
i. Malloy. =.
Mrs. j. c. Cooper, who spent
a pleasant vacation in Jolo
Tennessee, has returned II her
home in Excelsior.
Mrs. J. E. Parsons was visit
ing in the city Monday.
i Henry Richards and Bill Kelly
e were among visitors here thi.
o week. ! E.
az II
u Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Scales were
visiting Mrs Willie Coleman OF
Excelsior Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Griffin
and Miss Anna Bell of WEIGH
stopped at the Times office tt
say "Howdy," Wednesday. They
were on their way to BlueiielC
on d business mission.
j -0-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Pierce Snow is improving
nicely at his home after under
going the second operation in
Stevens Cline.
Mrs. Clara Wheeler of Blue
field and Mrs. Ola Moorehcad
was in Keystone Monday.
Mr.. Clifton Reynold, Miss
King and Mrs. Victoair Walls
spent the week end in Greens
boro, n. c. and other points in
North Carolina and Virginia
visiting, relatives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

n" members of the church
6 ling improvements about
t. rch by painting and max
j. agdcd repairs. We want t
u rk Mr. Mangus, Superinten-
dent Of the Rofe Colliery com
pany for tn assistance given in
this work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Parker are
visiting relatives in Galloway.
Virginia.
Miss indianapolis Fullen, teach
er in the Rolfe grade school is
visiting relatives in Washing
ton, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Faulkner.
Of Roanoke Va, were visiting
Mrs. Faulkner's parents and
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Left
witch and family at Indian Ridge
last week.
ne thirteenth anniversary
Of the pastor, Rev. r. II. Nc
Fov will be held at Galilee Bap
TIT church the first Sunday in
September Al churches, pastors
and friends are invited.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
ington, Pastor
9;30-Church School

J'oO-OHurcn OcnOOl
Sunday will be Homecoming
Day at the church. All members
are urged to be in the church
services on Sunday. The church
will for the first time make a re-
port to Bishop Shaw, in the An.
nual Conference which will meet
in Knoxville Tenn, October 2nd.
The Homecoming Day Ser
vice will feature the singing Of
the Senior Choir. The pastor will
preach special sermon Sun
day morning at HOO o'clock.
Rev. J. r. Washington. Bros.
{. T. Davis, and James Davis.
Mrs A. NJ. Washington, Mrs. L
Hardnett and Rev u. K. Gowen
motored to Thorpe to the Gary
zone meeting Sunday after
noon ..
Rev Mr. Z. X. Gowens preach
cd at the Community Methodist
church Sunday night. The Chill
dren's Chorus rendered music.
The chorus was from Wolfe.
Mr. Anderson Davis spent the
weekend in Washington, DC.
attending the Youth Congress
He also attended committee
meetings of the Youth division
Of the NAACP.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Washing |
ton we're the dinner guests of
NJ. and Mrs Charles Stores.
The Ushers Board of the
church had an outning Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
omith' sj%s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. {. Davis is visiting her
children in Erie Pa, Columbus,
Ohio and Cleveland.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Rev. J. f. Williams conducted
the devotionals period this week
each morning over radio station
Wits.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Cert Street Methodist Church
Sunday services, 9:B-1O:50. a,
III. Church schooI11 100, a. m.
Worshir--G 80 to 1880 pm. Ep-
worth League, 7:35-9:05, p. m. !;
Worship, 3rd Sunday, 1888 to
9:05 p. m; Sacred Concert,
Program, 1st Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Official BOARD; End Monday. at
same hour Unit Leaders board ;
Tuesday, 800 p. M, Methodist
Workers club; Wednesday, at
700, p. m. Prayer and Class
Choir No. l and No. 2 Rehearsal
a6. LIST, End and 3rd Fridays.
1880 p. M, Trustee Aid.
Rev. T. ]. Griffin ABB. BID Pastor
Meetings.. Thursday, 7:30 p. m,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Cubic Miles Of Ocean wsts,

All the oceans Of the world com.
oned contain 327,672, 900 cubic
pnnes OF water; one cubic mile con-
salns more than LOO, 900 900 gal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23
Devotional Speaker

Last week, Monday through
Thursday the Rev. Mr.. J. f.
Williams was the guest speaker
over Wits for the morning
devotional worship. This broad
cast was heard beginning at 0:15
from Bluefeld w. Va,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-08-23

Mrs. Julia Nunnaly and Mrs.
Addie Bramson spent Sunday in
Bossievien, Va.