davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

talking to you and still you NEEDLE
in -bustuess=M hy-yuU shoutd
have been dead five minutes agor'
Hudson is said to have then fired
at Knight but the bullet missed its
mark. The intended victim quickly
closed in on Hudson before the latter
could fire a second time and a
struggle ensued in which Hudson
was disarmed.
But even without his gun the bad
wolf was still bad and so failed 70
heed knights warning to leave the
house. Instead, he lunged al the ex-
pressman and was shot dead by
bullets in the neck and chest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
WEST INDIAN
IS SOUGHT AS
Wife SLAYER
Head OF Harlem Victim
Is Mutilated In
Home Battle


NEW YORK Ian. 19-Har-
.,
ieIi Jedlousy' so PoiiSe say
again took its toll as Mrs.
Alioo Corriroton o++roo+ivo
49, 'o'
housewife, died In Harlem
hospital two hours after she had
baar talon thpra Tor b,tcbe, bruisss
$500
~ IN'' ''''' mug
Mrs. Carrington had been taken
10 me nospltal from her apartment
2lS west l42nd street. where police
found her lying on the floor in a
pool OF blood win her skull crushed
apparently from blow over the
head with a heavy instrument The
woman was in the apartment alone
when cops arrived out-they are
seeking her husband, Sam Caring
ton as the PROBABLE murderer. Two
children by a former marriage,
anna TO- ana Jesse hayes o. were
away AZ schooI when the murder
occurred.
See Ratchet Attack
Although mere were no witnesses
TO the crime ponce oelleve the com
olnation cuts and bruises about the
woman mead indicate mat hatch-
et was USED IN the attack however
neither the instrument nor the muir
derer were on me scene when the
cops arrived called by the neigh
DOTS VINO mad heard me woman S
cries From one OF the latter II was
learned mat inc Two mad been argu-
ing for several hours before the
screams OF the woman were heard
indicating that she vas beng at
lacked.
Inc Carrlngtons were ooth ma
tlves OF TIT West Indies Islands from
whence they came several years
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
MICHIGAN PEOPLES
FINANCE CORPORATION
AnTTrE &c tTEDEDU rTxfI-N

ANhNSE NONF UNA lON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Michigan Peo-
pies Finance Corporation will be
held at the Office of the company
at 606 Vernon Highway, East, on
Monday, the goth day Of January,
1890. at IL o'clock noon. for the
election OF directors and the trans
action Of such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting.
Stock transfer books will be
closed from the evening Of January
lo, 1910, and reopened on the morn
ing of January 30, 1870.
c. HENRI LEWIS, JR.
Secretary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxborough g Tslisferro,
Attorneys -at-Iaw.
1896 Brush Street,
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
II THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

ST. ELMO HONG, an Infant,
Plaintiff
VS.. No 295-567
JEW 7. HONG, Defendant
At a session Of said court held
at the Court House in the city of
Detroit, in said County, on the 9Th
day Of Jam, A. D. 1910.
Present.
The Hon.: JAMES E. CHENoT
Circuit Judge
In this cause, it appearing by aft
dayit on Tile that the defendant,
Jew r. Hong, cannot be served
by process issued out OF this cnnrt,
as he is not a resident Of the state
Of Michigan, but that he resides IN
the city. OF Rulcvillc, state OF Mis-
sissippi:
On motion of Roxborough and
Taliaferro, attorneys for the plain
TILL
IT Is ORDERED that the de.
fcndant Jew T. Hong, appear and
answer the bill Of complaint filed in
this cause, within three months
from the date of this order, or that
said bill be taken IS confessed, and
that this order be published in the
Michigan Chronicle, and served.
according to law.
JAMES f. CHENOT
Circuit Judge
True Copy
CNSPNR ]. LINGEMNN, clerk
By Herbert Schmidt, deputy clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

in search OF his wife's whereabouts.
When she did return, loud noises,
indicative OF an argument, enAed
ending in loud screams by woman
later found to have been Mrs. Car
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Even though there are no direct
lines that point to Darlington as the
murderer police think that he may
know something about and at
least they wish him to explain his
absence since the crime was COM
mitted. There was nothing TO indi-
cate that the apartment had been
broken into and it is not known
that others had keys to the Car
rington apartment.
A net has been thrown around
the apartment and other places the
Carringtons are known to have fire.
quented in the hope OF locating the
husband whom police believe TO be
guilty Of the crime. They think it
was the result OF a jealous quarrel,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxborough g Taliaferro
Attorneys at law,
1886 Brush Street,
Detroit, Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

A motor driven wheel and parcel
c7rrier have been Invented to replace
the rear wheel or 4 bicycle IN convert
u into a Light delivery truck.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

At session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit ift-satd- County en-the
5th day OF December A. D. 1859.
Present: The Hon.
HARRY r. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

BESSIE WILKINS, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 29jlll
FIDDLE f. WILKINS, Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Geary looked longingly at the
courtroom door, hoping to see his
client come walking in at any mo-
ment. But all he could vision was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
CHARLES w. CHYLINSKI
Attorney-st-law
4222 John R Street
Detroit, Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

CASPAR J. fINGEMAN, Clerk
By Herbert Schmidt, deputy clerk
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Practically all and fasonndvdual in syng-uxurous
and u The kind of Coats ordinarily found but
this is season-end savings Of day
Misses sizes II to 49, Womens 35H 4lK and IS to a.
represented)
SOO
with
dimpe SOO
Mink colared black Coats$125 S00
Black Coats with Blended Mink dped olarss125 S00
Fostmann Coat sl85
with Silver Collars S115 S2975 S00
coared S145 SOO
plasonfront S145 SOO
Blended Mink paneohem s2975 SOO
green
-s145
paneS2975 Sl00
Womns ackefront Sl00
-cod HpsTh Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist

Members and friends of Mt. Oil
vet will enjoy a series of Preach
it Again" sermons. The first of
these was given Sunday morning
by Rev. Glow on the subject "Good
news from a far country" at the
evening services, the Pastor de-
livered again a sermon on the sub
ject Mortal Surgery" The Search
light club met Friday night with
Mrs. Van Buren,. Next meeting of
the Fellowship club will be with
Mrs. Nealy on N. e. Sumner. This
club will give a Martha Washing
ton social and Bazaar on Feb. 20,
at the church. The S. o. c. club
will have charge of the services
Sunday evening, Jan. %, at which
time Miss Rose Marie Spears will
be guest speaker.
st. Phillip Episcopal, Rodney and
Knott. Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar.
Holy Communion will be as usual
at 7:45 a. M, prayer and sermon
II a. m. Plans are in the making
for the Carnival on Shrove Tues
day, Feb. 6, at Fraternal Hall;
chances are being sold on a prize
quilt which some lucky person will
win on this night.
Bethel A. M. E., Larabee and
McMillen. Minister, Rev. Brown
ing G. Allen.
Bethels Sunday was an inspira-
tional part of the days services
$3.50 a. m. on Sunday Jan. Fl, the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Club Notes

Mrs. David Elliott in S. e. Clin-
ton was hostess for the Rosebud
Study club Wednesday. The clubs
participation in the observance OF
Negro History week was referred
to the program chairman, Mrs,
Cora Minor. Much thought is be-
ing given to the clubs 25th ami
versary which terminates in Octo-
Der. The club decided to hold a
series of card parties this spring.
A committee of seven was appoint
ed to work with Mrs. Ruby Har-
din, chairman. Mesdames Cora
Minor, Ruby Hardin and Mary
Duncan, each having had an in
teresting holiday vacation, were
asked to give travelogues: Mrs.
Minor and Mrs. Harding respond
ed by giving detailed reports of
their trips. Mrs. Duncan thanked
the club, referring them to the
Northwest Enterprise which gave
her trip in series. Mrs. Bessie P
Johnson. club president, will en-
terrain the club at it's next meet
ing, Feb. z, at the home of Mrs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26

The Grade School Girl Reserves,
High School Girl Reserves, and the
Young Women's Club met in their
regular meetings with their res
pective advisors, in order, Miss
Barbara Hubbard, Mrs. Julia Blan-
chard Smith, and Miss Rose Marie
Spears. Jack Dozier is making
rapid progress with his Boys club
which meets each Monday night.
Jerry Turner is heading younger
boys group. A mothers club is in
the making. The Rockets ~ club
scored 1922 over the Burns Bus
mess School Monday night. The
Rockets will play each Monday
night at 1880; the public is in
vited. The ring-a-ling and hello
is quite clear and distinct now that
the Branch has a new French tele-
phone. The old phone had ceased
to give clear reception. A COM
pleted building with adequate ia
cilities is the major objective of
the Branch for 1910. Miss Spears,
executive secrtary, is sharing her
valuable experience in the promo
ton of the work. at hand, Mrs.
Duncan, chairman Of the commit
tee of management, attended the
first staff meeting of the year at
Central Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Minor, retiring chairman, intro
duced Mrs. Duncan, who was quite
well acquainted with most of the
25 or more members, having serv-
ed with them on committees and
in other departments. The Branch
will observe Negro History Week,
February Ills, with programs
and exhibits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26

The only difference we found in
Arizona to that of Mexico was the
extreme heat. We had heard and
now we were seeing orange and
grapefruit groves. In Yuma, our
train stopped for rs minutes. We
went down the street nearby to
see the curios made by the Indians
in the qaint town. Mary Ellen
bought a ring which she prizes.
In the Garden of Allah
We reached Los Angeles Sunday,
New Years Eve, a recreative at
mosphere greeted us in this Gar
den of Allah" We registered at
the Clark Hotel on Central Ave.,
L. AS finest hostelry. Our time
was more limited here than on ev-
en- other stops. I tried to reach
the Charles Martinez and Gray
sons, formerly of Portland, but
failed to reach either. New Years
Day was spent sightseeing. We had
dinner with the Wade Pattens, for
mer Omahans. Mary Ellen had
grand time all the while in L. A.
We left Monday for San Franci-
SEQ for a one-day stop in the Bay
Region, sightseeing and ending
with a grand dinner at the Ka-
Lani-Luali. Again we viewed the
wonders of the twin cities, Oak
land and San Francisco, the Gold
en- Gate Bridge and Oakland Bay
Bridge. AS we drove to the 10th
Street depot in Oakland where we
entrained, we realized our journey
was nearing the end. The Shasta
Route is one of the most scenic of
our entire trip. We missed seeing
much of it on this homeward lap.
We travelled this route in Deem
Der, 1887, so were aware of the
beauty. We arrived home Janu-
airy 5, grateful for a safe journey
and the opportunities it afforded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
N. A. A. C. p. News

The local Branch NAACP held
most informative meeting Sum-
day at the Branch Y, Mr.. Edgar
Williams president, presiding. Rev.
B. c. Allen offered the prayer.
Business proceedings followed. Re-
port of officers: Mrs. Carrie In
gersoll, president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, made very commend
able report. For the years 1888
and 80 inclusivce, the amount of
$93.21 was raised from financial
efforts. The Auxiliary contribut-
ed SIS to help finance the Branch
in its fight for Civil Rights in this
state. Youth Council report will
be found elsewhere in these COL
umns. Report of Auditing COM
mittee read by L. B. Blackburn as
follows: submitted by committee
majirity, Joseph Reed, chrm. and
L. b. Blackburn. Nominating COM
mittee report read by Isidore Ma
ney. The Branch accepted the no
mination of DR.. De Norval I'm
thank, who was unanimously ell
ected as president of the Portland
Branch Association. Very high
respects were paid Mr.. Williams
for his untiring efforts in success
fully carrying on the work of the
Branch the past two years. His
conscientious fight for the Civil
Rights Bill will serve as land
mark. Mr.. Williams presented DR..
Unthank, the newly elected presi-
dent, who received hearty ap-
plause. After briefly expressing
his acceptance, and gratitude to
his predecessor, DR.. Unthank then
brought the meeting to a close I'M
til the third Sunday in February.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26

Mrs. L. B. Whitfield was taken
back to the City Hospital Sunday
night, the result was a relapse af-
ter recent serious attack.
Mrs. Bell Tyler of st. Paul,
Mimi, house guest of Mrs. Ruby
Harding last week end, renewed
acquaintance with many who re-
called the occasion of her song re-
cital here some years ago. Mrs.
Cora Minor was dinner hostess
Sunday for the pleasure of the vi
sitor. Mrs. Tyler is a friend of
long standing of Mrs. Hardin and
Mrs. Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis are
visiting relatives of Mr.. Davis in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Geo. Randall in N. Benton
st., received a surprise box last
week from Mrs. Josephine Car
mickle of Inez, Texas. The box
contained an assortment of vari-
colored gourds and chilli peppers,
some of them sun dried and others
oven dried. Mrs. Carmickle was
in Portland year ago. At that
time she visited her cousin, Mrs.
Robert Branch, who is now visit
ing in Texas.
Miss Florence Cantrell, senior
at University of Oregon, was home
over the week end.
Among the several finishing
grade school at the mid-term are
June Land from Hosford, and Ev-
ans Cantrell from Sunnyside June
and Evans will attend Washington
High.
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Cantrell is the proud possessor of
a certificate of honor from the
Week Day School of Religious Ed
ucation awarded Sunday at hte
Sunnyside Methodist Church. The
school is city-wide in scope under
supervision of the Council of
Churches. Evans has attended
classes at the Friends Church in
S. E. Main, Mrs. Louise Dulcina
Brown s,lperintendent Mr.. L. C.
Willard made the presentations.
Among the more recent race
publications in circulation is the
Negro Retailers Magazine. Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, the very first sub
scriber to this magazine, has been
complimented with 1910 MEM
bership in the local Branch of our
NAACP here by the editor of the
magazine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
KATE'S ADVICE
Yes, again I bring to you Hates

Yes, again I bring to you Hates
Advice by special request.
why should we finish high
school or college when we know
that there are no real opportuni-
ties in the northwestern states for
us?" Such is the question asked
by many young people today. They
actually get Disguised and some
of them quit school. They figure
that they are spending money for
an education when it really won't
help them in the future. Crimes
are committed many times by
such people because they have no
one to show them two sides to the
question, why should we finish
schools" Many grown ups know
within themselves that there real
ly are no great opportunities in
this party of the country for young
colored students. Many of those
who finish college have no better
positions than high school gradu-
ates. Why?
1t Is true that the young people
face the problem of meeting pre-
JUDGED people who own large
firms. However, why should stu
dents give up and quit school?
That is just what is wrong with
the majority of colored people
now. They say, There will never
be a chance for me to advance or
obtain any real money in any &C.
cupationi" Just remember that
you can't expect someone to offer
you good position; you can't ex-
pect money to fall from heaven.
You've got to work hard and help
yourself and others to show what
you can do. After you learn a
certain trade, don't fully depend
upon some one else to help you to
get a position. If more colored
people would start firms of their
own, there would be more oppor-
tunities appearing. They also must
learn to support their own busin-
ess places. They must learn to
break down the barrier in their
own race to succeed.
If you young students give up,
what do you expect in the future?
An educational Is beneficial to
anyone who is not an educated
fool" Learn all that you can while
you have the opportunity. If each
young colored student will work
with his fellow friends for more
and better occupations, he will
find that there will be more OPP
portunities in the Northwest and
every place else.
A young girls advice might
help.
Kathryn Turner,
TIA N. e. Sumner st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

BY HEX
The civil case of Logan Smith
VS.. ]. Abram Hayward, set for
January 16, failed to materialize.
HEX roamed around all four court
rooms on that day, like Micawber,
waiting for something that never
turned up. We had finally to take
our cue from European commune
ques and report "all quiet on the
western front. To question pro-
pounded Mr.. Hayward few days
later as to what disposition, if any,
was made of the case, our only
reply was blank stare and in a
lugubrious tone, "the weather is
quite cold lately" The voluble Mr..
Smith we have been unable to
contact.
IT'S said when Spring is in the
offing a young mans fancy lightly
turns to that beautiful song, MY
Blue Heaven" but wedding bells
will be ringing next month for a
pair who are not afraid of cold,
blustery, breakish February. Sit
tight and toast your curiosity just
a while longer. "I'll be back with
a flash"
Our colored politicians soon will
be girling on their political armor
preparatory to launching an Of
fensive upon the dispensers of coin
of the realm, sometimes loosely ly-
ing around party headquarters.
Republicans will move headquart-
ers from Great Falls to Helena,
and doubtless the Democrats will
still be visible in Helena. Party
organizations among colored vot-
ers in Montana in recent years,
have been spasmodic, springing up
like mushrooms, only to die the
udy d1Ici SlCSLlOh. NY JSoiS
ago Helena had two quite repre-
sentive political organization, and
could boast of few populists a.
mong colored voters. 1t may seem
strange to some, but there existed
colored Democratic club in Hele-
ma that went to work with coats
off during Cleveland's last cam
paign. We have letter in our file
which we sometimes like to per-
use, because of the threat to "get
you if you continue to write De-
mocratic articles in the papers"
Those were warm days!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
BremertOn, Wn.
BY Mamie Jones


Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 9th
and Parks, Rev. P. D. Duhart, pas
tor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service, II a. m; evening SER
vice, 8 p. M; Missionary Circle,
Thursday, Feb. 1, at the home of
Mrs. John Hatcher.
Feb. 2, 1.-THE Great Plummer
Breach of Promise Case" will be
presented at the church under the
direction of Mrs. P. D. Duhart.
Mrs. John Enoex fractured her
toe on her left foot when she drop
ped an ironing board on her foot.
w. w. Simmons is improving
nicely from his recent injury.
U. Small left Friday morning
for Portsmouth, Va, where ne will
enter the Naval training school.
Mrs. K. Gains of Chicago, Ill,
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Pool for the past week.
Mrs. I. Jones visited in Seattle
over the past week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
We cannot delay our publica-
ton schedule on account of our
correspondents. All copy for
the current issue must be in
printers shop promptly at $3.50
p. m. every Thursday. Frequent
ly our issue Is on the street
when we receive your news
items.
WEDNESDAY NOON IS OUR
OWN DEADLINE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Full Speed Ahead
By Mary NJ. Duncan

~ A'AsAJ N'Ae @@NesAC~AA
With pleasant memories that
will last indefinitely, we left Chi
cago Friday morning, December
20, 1918 on the Golden State Linz
tied. 1t was with deep regret that
ours was such a short stay in this.
the third largest city in the world.
AS we babe farewell to our hosts,
the Wilkersons, Kitchens and four
other friends at the depot, and the
choo-choo pulled out leaving the
skyscrapers of this metropolis in
the background, a feeling of SEN
timental joy co-mingled with deep
sincerity and gratitude, enveloped
us as we thought of the generosity
of our friends. A long three-day
and night ride stretched ahead of
us, with only a few stops between
Chicago and Kansas City, there
fore fewer interruptions by per-
sons getting off and on the train.
With so much time on our hands
we hardly knew what to do, so
Mary Ellen and 1 for the first time
since leaving Omaha, had time to
talk over and enjoy together our
many pleasures in Chicago. We
each had collected souvenirs, ma
ny of them autographed by new
acquaintance. One autograph was
that of Mrs. Theodore T. Burgess
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who had spent
Christmas in Chicago. Mrs. Bur-
CESS was to visit the Mahamitts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Yakima. Wash.

The colored mothers were host.
esses at the recent PIT. A. meet
ing in the Adams school. The Rev
w. A. Lucas delivered the princi-
pal address. A splendid program
was presented under the direction
of Parker Harris. Those partici-
pating were: the Harris brothers
Verna Bradford, To-day Ham,
mock, David Bradford. A large
number attended. Mrs. Rose Brad
ford was chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
The Lit-Phi-So Club recently
held election of officers: Frank
Macintosh, president; Jay Spear
man, vice-president; Perry Cham
bers, treasurer. This club will
sponsor a chicken dinner in the
basement of the AM.E. church,
January 81, 4 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hickman Gel
ebrated their 35th wedding ami
versary with a family dinner in
their home on Sunday, Jan. 81.
Their granddaughter, Miss Kath-
ryn Wagner, shared honors as
her fifteenth birthday was on the
same date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Seattle
visited friends in Yakima last
week. Mrs. Collins is the former
Roberta Johnson.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Por-
ter for a few days was Miss A.
eye of Sunnyside.
Mrs. L. A. Tolliver was surpris-
ed by group of her friends, Sun
day, Jan. 81, when she was show
cred with presents and good wishes
on the occasion of her 18th birth
day.
The Colored Citizens Republican
Club held their annual election of
officers at their meeting Thurs
day, Jan. rs.
A number of local residents are
ill with influenza. Among them
are Mesdames Louise Bailey, Ber-
nice Martin, Thomas Jones and
Bessie Pollard, Mr.. Jeff Bailey and
Mr.. Houston.
CHURCH NEWS
The Rev. H. C. Patterson, pastor
of the A.M.E. Church was speaker
at the devotional services over sta
ton KIT Jan. 1920 inclusive.
Mesdames Ernest Wagner and
]. L. Booker had charge of the
very successful dinner sponsored
by the Mite Missionary Society at
Weed Hall, Jan. II.
Frank Macintosh has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the A
ME-. Sunday School to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation
of D. c. Harris due to ill health.
This auxiliary is already making
preparation for their Easter pro-
gram.
The Rev. Patterson was dinner
guest of William Scott at his home
on N. Fourth, Sunday.