davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
GEN. &C. MARSHALL
WITNESSES GAME
Wildcats Come Back In Final
Minutes Of Contest To
Score Lone Tally
Davidson Meets The Citadel At
Legion Field Nov. 30.)
BY ROBERT J.. CRAWFORD

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 12.-CP-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes ~gold-jersied
gridiron warriors put on a show for
n of their outstanding alumni to-
day and whipped Davidson, 1877, in
a Southern conference football game
played in crisp, sunny weather be.
fore nearly 1000 fans.
The famous old grad was General
George c. Marshall, army chief of
staff who reviewed the cadet corps
just before the kickoff.
He saw a scoreless first period
during which Davidson was held
deep in it's own territory by Bosh
Pritchard's coffin-corner kicking,
then saw the Cadets score in the
second and third periods and the
storied courage of the Wildcats buoy
them to a touchdown. in the final
minutes of the contest.
The Virginian's first touchdown
came on a pass from "Son" Shelby,
who went into the game a few min
utes earlier for Pritchard, to End
Billy Clark, also a sub, from David
sons two, where they had driven
from their 40 at the start of the
period.
They tailed again late in the third
period when Pritchard took Johnny
Frederick's punt from behind his
goal line on the Davidson SO and
snake-hipped through the whole
Wildcat team for the score. Nelson
Catlett kicked the point from place
ment.
Both teams resorted to aerial tao
tics frequently, and more than once
spectators hoped to their feet when
a long heave seemed to be headed
for a sure score.
It was just such a maneuver that
gave the Wildcats their touchdown,
late in the final period.
Catlett fumbled a lateral on the
V.M.I. SO and Shaw recovered for
Davidson to set the stage. Then on
the next play Dave Spencer tossed
a long one d~iagonally across the
field toward Frank Niven, tower
ing end. But Joe Muha ran in and
almost intercepted it. AS he juggled
the ball however, it bounced into
Claude Hackney's arms or the 20
and he wormed his way across the
goal. Bob Johnson kicked the point
from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Bobo To Be Big Boy
In His Own Home Town

HARTsVILLE, S.. c., Oct. 49,
R-Monday is going to be "Buck
Newsom Day" in Hartsville as this
South Carolina sandhills town vel.
comes home the hero of Detroit's
losing World Series cause.
Mayor Luthe H. Stokes has issued
an unofficial proclamation honoring
baseball's self styled big Bobo."
There will be a parade with DO
lice escort and bands, as the 31-year.
old speedball pitcher rides through
the streets Of his old home town.
There will be a banquet and so
many speeches that old Bobo may
find himself in the unprecedented
position of being unable to put in
a few words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
GEO.. WASHINGTON
DEFEATS W. & [.
Comes From Behind Twice To
Take Contest By Score
Of 20 To ID
BY BEN HARDY

LEXINTON, Va, Oct. r. R-
G Washington university's
Colonials turned on the power today
to come from behind twice and de-
feat a courageous Washington and
Lee football team 20-14 in a thrilling
game decided on the final play
when Referee Dutch Eberts ruled
by inches to register what would
have been the tying touchdown.
A series of penalties and a 49,
yard pass put Washington and Lee
on the yard and a half line with
time for one play. Dan Justice, sub
fullback, plunged at the line. The
headlinesman's arm went up in a
gesture which the stands took to
mean that the touchdown had been
scored, but the referee ruled that
the runners knee had touched the
ground and the forward motion of
the ball was stopped just short of
the goal.
Coaches and squads from both
benches and many of the 5000 spec
tators swarmed onto the field in a
confused melee that threatened to
break out into a fre%e-for-all fight.
Eberts stuck to his decision but it
was minutes before spectators and
writer's in the press box could de-
| termine the official score.
W. and L. took a 10 lead in the
second period but George Washing
ton came back with two tallies in
the third to go ahead 1877. W. and
l.. counted and %convertde early in
the fourth to go bact in front but
the Colonials rolled back down the
field for the winning marker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
F0RDHAM. DEFEATS.
GREEN WAVE 20
Tally Twice In Second Period
And Again Early In
Third To Win

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-R-Tu-
lanes Green Wave only once could
crash through the defensive break
r of a stout Fordham football
team today. and that wasn't
enough. The Rams, never passing
up a break, rolled over three touch
downs for a 20 to Z victory.
The 3d. 500 fans who sat in the
Polo grounds saw Jim Crowley's
team, in its first major test, turn
in two quick touchdowns in the
second period and register another
early in the third before the South
erners could punch out their lone
score.
The first touchdown was enough
to take the heart out of any team.
The Greenies appeared to have
everything under control, and when
Jim Noble, Fordham back, caught
a punt on his own 10, there ap-
peared nothing to get excited
about.
He slipped off to the left, and
out Of nowhere a wall of inter-
ference formed around him. Eighty
one yards he raced up the sidelines
to cross the goal standing up. Stan
Krivik's dropkick was wide.
The cheers still were echoing
when again the Rams were knock.
ing at the touchdown door, and
they virtually had been pushed up
there in a wheeled chair.
Midway in the third period Fill
powicz dropped back and shot a
short pass to Eshmont, who caught
it on the Tulane 80 and made a
crooked trail to the goal. This time
Krivik's dropkick was good and
Fordham sat back with a 20 to
lead. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
ALL OF SCORING
NSEC0ND PERIOD
Horned Frogs Score On Fun
BILE And Repeat With
Aerial Attack
BY w. JOYNEs M'FARLANE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 12.-R-A
favored Texas Christian football
team making its first invasion Of
these parts got a dose today Of the
wide-open stuff it usually dishes out
and North Cardinals Tar Heels
marked up a II to IA upset victory
as a result.
Two breath taking runs, a 59-yard
dash by Jim (Sweet) Lalanne and a
7O.yard sprint by Don B er,
touched off the fireworks for the
Tar Heels in the second period into
which they damned all their 81
points. A tumble set up things for
North Carolina to march 81 yards
for the other tally.
About 5000 saw the game.
Aerial Show
The Horned Frogs p ut on the
aerial show for which they are IA
nous in the fourth and netted a
touchdown. 1t followed n they
rolled out in the third period after
Joe Austin of the Tar Heels fumbled
the kickoff on his own 80 for Joe
Rogers of the Frogs to cover.
The game had been nip and tuck
through the first quarter and nearly
three minutes of the second. La
lame, who had replaced Pecora,
spun in the tailbagk position as if
taking a pass, streaked off to his
left end and with the able blocking
Of Don Baker raced SO yards to
score untouched. Harry Dunkle made
a perfect placement point.
The Frogs made a first down on
a. pass after the kickoff. Then on
another flip, Connie Sparks fumbled
for Bob Smith to ecove for the
Tar Heels at their 35. An offside
penalty put Carolina back five.
Don Baker, starting slow to his
left, worked in and out by T. c. U.
players across midfield and then
Dunkle blocked out Kyle Gillespie
about the Is and Baker scored stand.
ing. Dunkle again converted from
placement.
Two minutes later Gillespie was
tackled from behind after he had
faxed a pass and was starting to run.
The ball bounded into the arms OF
Gates Kimball of Carolina at the T.
C. U. 81. Lalanne ran 10, tossed a
pass for 18 to Roy Conner on Con-
no1's first play Of the game, and
after some line gains, Lalanne sliced
right tackle one to score. Bill Sig
Ter, soph fullback, added the place
,nent point. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

VIRGINIA Military Institute Defeats Davidson Wildcats IS.

open the second with a pass to White
on Maryland's 8 but the Terps held
for downs. He came back again to
spark a 40-yard scoring march. In
Guiding his lateral to Bryant who
passed to Newsletter for 81 yards,
Dudley heaved to Bryant again for
9. and again to Gianakos who caught
the ball on. Maryland's goal.
+ Maryland drove back 81 yards to
Virginia's 10, where the Cavaliers
intercepted a pass for a touchback
and promptly kicked out as the half
ended.
Husky Bob Smith, Maryland cen
ter. tailed the Terrapins' lone touch
down at the start of the third when
he intercepted a pass from Bill
Crumm, Virginia back, and ran SIS
wards down the sidelines to score
without a Cavalier coming close.
Dudley duplicated his, initial touch
down pass a few minutes later, toss
ing Is yards to Bryant to wind up
a not-to-be-denied march for 70
yards. Part of the drive was his
33-yard pass to Glanakos.
Virginia's aerial defense cost Mary
land the ball again. Dudley passed
and plunged to the Maryland IA, then
swept around right end to score.
His placement-moved back to the
Is by a penalty, was good, the first
in three attempts.
At the start of the fourth, Mary
land shot it's last bolt, a 58-yard
drive to Virginia's two, where Vir.
ginia held for downs. The game
ended in another punting duel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
New World Is Winner
Of Maryland Futurity

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 12.-R-Al-
fred C. Vanderbilt's New World
coasted to an easy victory today
in the Maryland Futurity, 5000
added six furlong dash for two
year-olds foaled in Maryland.
Mrs. N. K. Beal's Hardy Bud
was second, five lengths behind
New World, and a neck in front
of the Christiana Stables escolar.
The 2 to 5 f%avorite, New World
returned 200 for 81. He covered
the three-quarters in LA 3-5. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
E.C.T.C. Routs Braves
To Tune OF l8 To 0

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2.-R-The
Troians of East Carolina Teach
ers routed the Braves of William
and Mary-V. P. I. (Norfolk divi-
sion) here today, 80. 4.
Playing minus the services OF
their coach, Tommy Scott, who is
ill and in the hospital, the Braves
puffed and tugged up and down the
field like a rudderless ship at sea.
They just couldn't navigate, es-
pecially against the fast charging
Trojans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Nebraska 1871

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 12.-lR-A
Nebraska passing attack that clicked
for two touchdowns in the first half
gave the Huskers a Is to z victory
today over an Indiana team that
rallied strongly in the second half
and just missed getting itself a pair
Of touchdowns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press

, Stevens Point wis State Teach
ers -, Oshkosh Teachers 0.
Grinnell "a, Knox 0.
Ripon 7, Monmouth 0.
Concordia OILY 6, Eurka 0.
Missouri "a, Kansas State 10.
Washington U. %, Washburn 20.
Indiana State 6, Illinois Normal O.
Evansville 10, Rose Poly 6.
Manchester 10, Central Qnd) Nor.
NAL 0.
Marietta 6, Kenyon 6 tie.)
Case Z, Wooster 0.
Dayton University 20, Western Re-
serve -.
La Crosse wis Teachers 10, Stout
Institute O..
st. Mary's Minn.) 81, st. Johns
(Minn.) Z.
st. Cloud Minn.) Teachers 6, Be.
midi Minn.) Teachers 0.
Illinois College "a, Hanover 20.
Lake Forest Z, Carroll 7 tie.)
Carthage IA, Parsons O..
st. Benedict's 6, Fort Hays State O.
Wahpeton Science 9, Valley City
IN. d. Teachers 0.
South Dakota rs, Doane Neb.) 0
Dubuque U. 20, Iowa Wesleyan 0
Central (Ia.) %, Loras 7.
Buena Vista 6, Upper Iowa 0.
Valparaiso Z, Luther 7 (tie.)
Southern Illinois Teachers 7, Ar
kansas State O..
Penn Qa.) Z, Wartburg 0.
Superior lWis.) Teachers -, River
Falls (Wis.) Teachers 7.
SOUTH
North Carolina 81, Texas Chris
tan IA.
Mississippi State 7, Auburn Z (tie).
Mississippi 20, Georgia IA.
Clemson 80, Wake Forest 0.
Virginia Military 10, Davidson Z.
William and Mary 20, Virginia
Poly 10.
Wofford 81, Erskine O.
Vanderbilt Z, Kentucky Z (tie).
Tennessee SO, Chattanooga 0.
Hampden-Sydnea 80, Guilford O.
East Carolina Teachers 8, William
and Mary Norfolk division) 0.
Duquesne II, South Carolina 20.
(Friday.)
Alabama 81, Howard 0.
Sewanee rs, Tennessee Tech 6.
Morehead (Ky) Teachers As, Al
fred Holbrook 0.
West Tennessee Teachers IA, Mid
die Tennessee Teachers Z.
Georgetown Ry) IA, Carson-New-
| man O,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
SOUTHWEST

W. WEST d.
Texas 10, Oklahoma Is.
Oklahoma A & M 26, Wichita U. G..
Oklahoma Baptist 10, East Central
Oklahoma State z.
New Mexico State Teachers 16,
New Mexico Normal O,
Southwestern Oklahoma State %,
Oklahoma City U. 7.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado 26, Utah State O..
Utah "a, Arizona 0.
Colorado Mines u, Greeley State Z.
Weber 10, Western State 0.
Texas Tech 80, Montana 10.
FAR WEST
Texas A. & M Z, University Cali
fornia at Los Angeles 0.
Washington 10, oregon 0.
Washington State 9, California g..
Stanford 7, Santa Clara 6.
Nevada 62, Idaho Southern
Branch) O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Boston 1920

BOSTON, Oct. II. Boston
College, a bit rusty after a one-week
lay-off, came back to the gridiron
wars today to grind out a 1920 de-
cision over a rugged Temple eleven
before a throng Of 8 200 at Fenway
park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
EAST

MlClllSdl 70, lldI VdIu v.
Holy Cross IS, Carnegie Tech 0
Pittsburgh Z, Southern Methodist
7 fie.)
Columbia 20, Dartmouth 6.
Fordham 20, Tulane Z.
Boston College 80, Temple 20.
Amherst 10, Bowdoin Z.
Colgate 20, Brown 8.
Bucknell SO, Ursinus Z.
Rensselaer, 8, Coast Guard o..
Mansfield (Pa.) Teachers 40
Bloomsbury {Pa.) Teachers O.
Connecticut State g., wesleyan O..
Dickinson 6, Delaware 0.
Gettysburg Al, Drexel 0.
Franklin Marshall 21, Richmond 0
Hobart 20, Hamilton 10.
Juniata 20, Hartwick 0.
Kutztown Pa.) Teachers 6, Loci
Haven Pa.) Teachers 0.
Rutgers "a, Lehigh 0.
Union 10, Middlebury g..
Millersville (Pa.) Teachers "a
Montclair On. j. Teachers 0.
Lafayette 26, Muhlenberg 7.
New Britain (Conn.) Teachers As
Trenton O.
New Hampshire 20, Maine IA.
Syracuse At, New York Univer
sity 10.
Norwich "a, Mass. State 0.
Pennsylvania so, Yale Z.
Penn State II, West Virginia Is,
Rochester 10, Denison 7.
Catholic U. 6, st. Anselm O.
st. Lawrence II, Cortland O.
East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teachers
10, Shippensburg (Pa.) Teachers Z
Northeastern IL, Springfield 7.
Susquehanna Z, Swarthmore 0.
Colby 10, Vermont Z.
Wagner IA, Arnold 0.
Western Maryland 10, Mount st.
Mary's 0.
Williams 81, Buffalo 0.
Trinity 10, Worcester Tech o.
Virginia 10, Maryland 6.
Bates -, Tufts Z.
George Washington 20, Washing.
ton and Lee IA.
Hiram 49,, Grove City 0.
Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers Is
Edinboro (Pa.) Teachers 0.
Albright 10, Upsala O..
Thiel IL, Clarion (Pa.) Teachers 0
Fairmont (West va.) Teachers 10
California Pa.) Teachers 0.
MIDWEST
Northwestern 6, Ohio State g..
Nebraska 10, Indiana Z.
Michigan State 20, Purdue Z.
Notre Dame rs, Georgia Tech 20.
Xavier 10, Butler 6.
Kansas 20, Drake 6.
Albion "a, Defiance Z.
Wayne o., Ohio Wesleyan 0 (tie).
Ohio University 20, Western
(Mich.) State Teachers Z.
AASA0NADCAS 90, Sdp1ldl U.
Wittenberg 10, Ohio Northern 0
Kent State 26, Mount Union O..
Otterbein -, Ashland O.
Toledo U. Z, Marshall 6.
Oberlin 43, Allegheny 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 16, Akron s.
Iowa go, Wisconsin IL.
Concordia (Minn) z, st. Olaf 0.
Hamline IL, Augsburg o.. :
Carleton 20, Lawrence O.
North Dakota U. Is, st. Mary's
(Tex.) z.
Tulsa 80, Creighton o..
Detroit Tech 10, Slippery Rocl
Pa.) Teachers z.
Lawrence Tech 81, Grand Rapids
u. IL.
Hope Z, Kalamazoo O..
Wabash 8, Earham 0.
Depauw 46, Franklin ~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20

- q.
Court Street Methods. Chusch
E4nHsX services, a4s-10 80, q.
"a. lfEh seAeo III 100. a. m.
Wo4SAfp-6:S0 10 7 $50 p.mA, Bp4
worth League, 1853 6, o. ms
W6fAAip, sfd Sunday, I A5 10
a.M r. NJ; RaerHd Concert
Program, tsb Monday; Z $50 p. m,
Official Beafdj, and Monday, al
Same hour Unit Leaders board
Tuesday, soc p. m, Methodist
Workers club; Wednesday, at
7:04, .. m. Prayer and Glass
Choir No. l and No. 2 Rehearsal
ais 1st, End and 3rd Fridays,
1880 p. M, Trustee Aid.
Rev. T. J. GriffiA ABB, BID Pastor
Meetings.. Thursday, 1880 p. M,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
ployment by units Of G and 8
of colored workers

ployment by units Of c and 8
of colored workers
l. Alabama Power employs
2944 workers of whom 253 are
Negroes; 2. Georgia Power en-
ploys 1921 workers of whom
1893 are Negroes; Gulf Powers
employs 255 workers Of whom
Ii are Negroes; 4. Mississippi
Power employs COZ workers Of
whom Al are Negroes; North
Carolina Power employs 2975
workers of whom 312 are Me-
groes and Tennessee Power en-
ploys SCI workers of whom q
are Negroes.
There are four Negro line
crews working with 1900 volts
and being a highly skilled oc-
cupation. 1t is the only instance
of Negro line crews working
with public utilities. {
There is total of 1886 Me-
groes employed by the C and S
out of a total of 1908 employ
ed, which means 8.5 per cent
Of all workers employed by G
and S are Negroes.
"The important lesson OF
this for America is that it shows
that under enlightened 'leader-
ship a private enterprise can i'm,
tegrate Negroes into gainful
and productive employment in
in large numbers and doing i'm
portant work even though as
in the case of G and S there
existed a strong racial opposi-
ton against allowing Negroes so
unique an opportunity.
"And of course it shows the
Negro that supporting Mr..
Roosevelt in this campain means
supporting a man whose actions
over seven years have shown
that he considers the Negro
should get a,Aying through a
government dole but be kept
Tout Of sufficiently gailfpl work
| and industry and that on the
other hand that in supporting
our candidate we aresfighting
for a great American who by
his actions has shown that he
believes the colored 'fcitizen
should work in private industry
just as much as any other
citizen"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
FDR STILL TOO BUSY
TO DEBATE ISSUES

From the day he made the
hypocritical statement, July 10,
that he didn't have time to
engage in political debate, that
he couldn't adjourn the Battle
of Britian"-as if he were ever
in tito meet Willkie on the
stump, but would have to stay
right on the job" Roosevelt
has been out of Washington Sc
days out of 50 to September 8
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
KEYSTONE news
Distinguished Visitors to Times

The Mcdowell Times has been
hoilored by the presence of
Messrs Warren Fissel Represen-
tatiye Of Saniul Bingham Mfg.
Company, r. L. Browne, Lans-
ton Monotype Machine CO.; F. A.
Wagner, Hammond Machinery
Builders company; and our old
friend, Chas. B. Little, Howard
Flint Ink company; and Atty.
Hartley Saunders of Princeton,
w. Va, nominee for Congress
from 9Th District. These COM
panies certainly have selected
gentlemen of tn first water
to deal with their public and we
of the 9Th District have done
the same in selecting the Hon.
Hartly Sanders as our nominee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
: news B1S
PROM WORTH

Rev. w. A. Pittard of Welch,
preached at the morning ser
vice of Galilee Baptist church
Sunday with music furnished by
the senior choir; the assistant
pastor, Rev. Mckinley Raymore
conducted the jvening service
with music furnished by the
Junior choir.
The Usher board will have
charge of the services next
Sunday; the speaker will be
Rev. James Ford Powhatan,
and his subject will be Gone
With the Wind" Music will be
furnished by the Powhatan
jnuior choir. All members and
friends are invited to worship
with us next Sunday.
Deacon Patterson is recover
ing from the injuries received
in a mine accident several weeks
ago. He is still patient at
Stevens clinic. His sister and
and brother-in-law from Cleve
land, Wheeling and Pennsyl-
vanit are visiting him.
Mrs. Beatrice Temple, organ
list for the choirs, has returned
from her vacation and studying
in New York.
The pastor, Rev. r. II. Nc
koy, is spending his vacation
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
District Sunday School Union
No 2 will meet with the Sunday
School of Galilee Baptist church
in October.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
MISS. NEWS

Mrs. M. M. Cullum of this
city, !; returned home after
spending three weeks in St.
st. Louis with her son and
daughter in law. Mrs. Cullum
was the recipant of many social
courtesies extended by friends
in st. Louis, which helped to
make her visit a most enjoyeble
one.
The Loving Sisters union met
on the third Sunday in Septem-
Der in the home of Mrs. M. c.
Coleman. Quite few mem.
bers were present also visitors
Mrs. M. M. Cullum is a sister OF
Mrs. Ruth White of Keystone
Mrs. d. V. Frazier is president
and Mrs. Virginia Harthorn is
secretary of the union.
Miss Inez S. Lee has returned
to the city after spending one
week with her mother ant
father, she was the witness OF
very pleasant trip.
A Doloar Shower was giver
Sunday, September 8, at st
Paul M. f. church for the build
ing Of the new church of which
Rev. E. A. Mayes is pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for kindness and consol-
ing messages that we received
during tn illness and at the
death of our father, grandfather
and uncle, Rev. James M. Cana
way. Special thanks to Rev.
C. w. Crockett for services rem
dered.
The Ganaway family.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20

Washington, DC, called Their,
by the illness of her sister Mrs.
Bertha Smooth.
Mrs. Charlotte Wade has re-
turned from Huntington where
she spent a week with friends.
Mr.. Oblems of Carswell, was
visitor in Keystone Tuesday.
Rev. Miller, of Elkhorn, was
a business visitor Wednesday.
The Builders club of Mt
Chapel Baptist church was en-.
tertained Monday evening by
Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mr.
j. H. Jones in the home of Mrs,
Taylor. A very inteaesting
program was rendered
Mrs. Mary P. Johnson has
her house guest, Mrs. Grace
Coles of Chatham, Va.
Mrs. Martha Pratt left Mon-
day to spend some time with
friends and relatives in Dan
vile, Virginia.
Mr.. James Foreman and Mrs.
Estella Warren made business
trip to Wytheville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Crosse
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Wellsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Lydia Hannah has been
confined to her home for the
past two weeks on account of
illness.
Herman Askew of Land
graft, and Charlie Hickman of
Keystone, spent the weekend
in Roanoke, Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Burke,
of Omar, on their way to An
nual Conference, stopped in to
chat with Mrs. R. L. White on
Monday. Rev. E L Patterson
was the dinner guest of Mrs R.
L. White Tuesday. Rev. Patter-
son left Wednesday to attend
Conference which will convene
at Madison, VIVA, Wednesday,
through Sunday of this week.
Estella Rushing and Mrs.
Ruth White were guests of
Mrs. Mary Luckey and Mrs.
Gene Simmons of Vivian on
WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Thomas Cal
houn of Eckman, spent Sunday
with Mrs. r. l.. White of this
city and Monday with Mrs. R.
Lowell of Landgraff and left late
Monday on No. % for Column
bus, Ohio, to live with her sister
Mrs. Calhoun was accompanied
by her neice, Marguerite, who
had lived with her for many
years. -.
Mr.. William Snow left Satur-
day night for Philadelphia
where he has made his home
for sevreal ysarse.
Mr.. Arthur Perdue of Land
graft stopped to chat with his
sister and friends in Keystone
while enroute to visit his
mother in Princeton.
Mr.. A. r. Merchant is all
smiles in explaining his trip to
Virginia.
The Woodie girls are taking
advantage of the Extension
of school openin and enjoying
themselves with relatives in Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-20

Honor to Whom Honor is Due
Mr.. Frank Frazier was among
those who cared for James
Williams during his illness to
the time of his passing. Mr.. Fra
zier stood by James to the last
and gave every attention posi-
BILE and did not spare his time
and moneyto give him comfort.
May God bless Mr.. Frazier for
his help in such time.
Ennis Church and Sunday
School needs a word of en-
couragement in assisting Mrs
Williams in her hours Of trial.