davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
Kay Urges COP Get
Early Start On 40
WI arch to Victory

Charleston, Jan. Is Robert
ii. {. Kay, Republican state
chairman, is advising every Re
publ, IN county chairman in a
special bullctin this week to be-
gin now to prepare q list OF re-
ElStrars to b. appointed March
ia. the count. Coul. A.; TO rcgist-
CT al Legally uualii t voters.
StrcssinT the vital necessity
for the selection in each pre-
cinct of enumerators who are
interested III the party. in the
welfare of The people. in doing
a good job, Kay asserted that
mo one should be appointed ~
Il registrar whose sole interest
is in the money paid for register
ing voters" .......
While every actual, bona fide
voters should be registered, the
state chairman points out that in
some counties there are thous-
ands OF names of persons who
have never set foot in West W.
ginia, VIII o own no property
here. who never pay penny of
taxes here" on the registration
books.
The names OF these unqualified
voters should be kept off the
books, Kay declares, and the
only way that can be done is by
having the best men and women
available do the job Of register
ing voters. County chairmen are
urged to begin now to make
their selections because "elec-
tons are won or lost in the Job
OF registration" Delay may
mean mistakes in appointments
due to last minute rushea
Each county chairman is
earnestly advised to confer with
his local party leaders, select
ing il possible registrars who
live is the precinct in which they
will work Chairmcn are caution
ed to use as much care in the
choice OF registrars as they
would in the choice Of election
officials. One" Says Kay, "is
just as important as the other
A final bit OF advice is that
the chairman make all necessary
arrangements when they select
registrars 30 have thoGs psGtstr-
airs furnish tho coa0ty organize
uon with copy OF the rGg1strA-
ton for each precinct. Each re-
gistrar should be willing to
furnish such Il copy in considara-
ton Of his or her appointments
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
Meharry Medical College Dean
Attends Atlanta Ga, Meeting

DR.. M. j. Bent, associate Dean
of the medical school was in
Atlanta, January II, to attend
a meeting Of the health officers
Of Southern colleges. The aim
of the meeting was to make the
health service of colleges efFec-
tive and worthwhile.
Plans for a standard routine
of student examinations were
discussed. It Is hoped that each
yearly examination VIII include
not only physical examinations
and ordinary laboratory proce-
dures but a complete x-ray study
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

When the 49th L. S. Infantry
was marching down Market
street, San Francisco, California,
onroutc to the batlcields OF the
Philippine war, to 20 aboard
ship, the band played u Don't
Know Where l am Going. but /
am on My Way"
! mentioned it to say that In
this article l don't know where
I'm going but an on my way to
soy this:
No people can rise higher in
the realm Ct human security and
happiness than their pulpit
power.
1t has been published that the
american Negro people, not al,
of course, have spent ff,y-six
(5G) million dollars for hair pre-
parations and skin remedy, un-
der the false idea that the races
handicap in their rative Ameri-
"a ia due TO these twO race den-
titles In the main.
] DO not believe that God would
have inspired an American poet
to write this poem II the Amcri.
can white people hate Negroes
because Cod made them. Here Is
the poem; it speaks Of Jesus
Christ, his crUciiXion ard re-
direction, this:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
KEYSTONE news

Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler
spent the VICE. cad in POweItOn
frieRds aad TrantiyeS.
Mrs. Ada Scales who has beer
very i'll is much improved, but
is still confined 10 her home.
Don't forget the Silver Tea
will ~ held in the nome
Of Mrs. Ella Woods January -
Attorney Calhoun has been
attending Federal Court in Blue
field this week
Mrs Ruth White has returned
from Meridian, Hiss, where snc
spent the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. CulIum.
Mr.. Charles Franc was in
Kentucky last week
Mrs. Celia Malioy was called
to North Carolina because Of the
illness OF her mother.
O
u,c(DVD1 ~ EHyxJ WFAEVC
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
KOppers InstallS Mattcllc Unit
at Neliis Operation ia Contract

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan1.-Kop-
pers RhcOlaveur company, an
affiliate of Koppers company, has
been awarded a contract by the
American Rolling Aill company
for the installation Of q Koppers
Battelle Launder at It's mine at
Nellis, w. Va, The lAunder will
clean fve-siKteenths by neught
inch coal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again,
The eternal years Of Gods are
hers;
While error, wounded wrftheS in
pain
And dies among her worshippers.
As l seem to see 1t these lines
tcll Tie d story OF the under
Wing causes % the believed
plight OF thc American Negro
people, / quote
"No people can rise higher
than their pulpit power"
And this too
And l will give you pastors
according TO mine own heart,
which shall feed you with knowl-
edge and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Jeremiah 1872: Therefore
thus saith the Lo7d God Of Is
rael against the pastors that
scattered my nocks because
there Is no enforcement Of the
Mociac law where a pastor was
put TO death as a presumer, I'M
] trained and rot called of God. y
White people, as well as color
cd people, perish in America to-
day. sadly so in the South, be
cause any quack can set up a
Gospel" tent or a church in q
house" and start Up their noise
under what they quote as q law
Of Gods, this GO " in all thc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19

New York, Jan. 12.-"We're
going to have a tough fight to
pass the Anti-Lynching Bill in
the Senate. Whether or not we
will win this light depends al
most entirely On tie pressure
that can be eXerted, and exerted
at once by the people back
home"
This was the statement made
by Walter White, executive
secretary of the NAACP, as a
forecast of what is to happen t
the Galvagan-Fgsh Amti-Lynch
Bill which was passed by the
house on Wednesday, January
10, by a vote of 252 to 131, and
has been sent to the Senate.
The NAACP secretary, point
ing out what is necessary to be
done in the fight to pass the bill
in the Senate, said he believes
that Senator Tom Connolly, an
avowed enemy Of the bill, would
insist on holding hearings: Al
though Senator Henry F. As
hurst (D-Ariz.) chairman Of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
has not announced the names Of
members OF the subcommittee
which will hold hearings, it. IS
understood that. Senator Connal-
ly will probably be member OF
the committee. ....
Mr.. White urged that indivi-
duals and organizations interest
bill though to: -.
ed in pushing the passage Of the
write to your Senator and
tell him that you want hearings
to be held at once, ard that you
want him to exert his influence
to bring this about, ard that you
urge him to vote for cloture
Qimitat;on Of debate) if a fill
buster is started against the bill
The secretary Of the NAACP
said that the association plans
to corral witnesses from many OF
the Southern states ard to have
them testify, when hearings are
held. Many f these witncsse, will
come from Texas, which has had
more than 500 lynchings to fits
credit since statistics were first
Undertaken in 1892. continues TO
operate rs one Of the key South
ern states where denial of civil
liberties, leading to lynchilrs,
hGs been most fragrant.
Commenting or the passage of
the bill IN tEe House this week,
he said:
1.-TWO things stand out in the
passage OF the bill in the House.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-01-19
Union Leaders Hit GWTW AZ
RACE Hatred melting Attempt

New York, Jan. 18. (CNA)-
Eighteen prominent Negro trade
unionistS this week denounced
the Aim Gone With the Wind &"
AZ part OF the preSent reaction
airy drive TO divide the wOrkCTs
ami teAr down tAe whole SkrHO-
ture Of the labor movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Comparative Scores
Make Bears, Skins
Appear on Par
Sundays Rivals Ring Up
Similar Counts Against
Common Opponents

Judging by comparative scores,
there's as little to choose between
the Redskins and the Bears as
there was after their first game
here last month which the Indians
won, TO.
Sectional teams which held both
the Redskins and the Bears to even
splits in home-and-home games
were beaten in intersectional games
by next Sundays combatants by
nearly the same scores.
For instance, the Redskins and
Bears beat the Chicago Cardinals
by 7 and points, respectively, the
Bears losing the first game to their
intracity rivals. The Bears de-
feated the Detroit Lions by points
and the Redskins by 6. yet lost a
return game to Whizzer White &
Co.
With Eastern Division teams, it
was nearly the same case, the Bears
having slight margin as they did
against Western foes. For the Red
skins licked the Brooklyn Dodgers
by 7 points and the Bears by 9, be-
fore Sutherland's team turned on
the Skins, and the Washington team
trounced the Giants by IA points
compared to the Bears l6-point vic
tory before losing by the same mar
gin.
Here's the record against similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Pass Attack Effected ,
Chibears Leave for
Redskin Battle
Indoors All Week, They
Focus on Air Offense;
Bring 80 Players

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Chicago
Bears, who have been conducting
most of their drills indoors this
week because of weather conditions,
leave today for Washington, D. c.,
and their Sunday battle with the
Redskins for the national pro foot
ball championship.
A squad of 80 players was named
for the trip.
The Bears, expecting the Eastern
Division winners to rely princi-
pally on their aerial attack and the
accurate arm of Sammy Baugh,
were ready to counter with a for
ward-passing offense of their own.
Groomed all week in these maneu-
vers were such adept tossers as Sid
Luckman, Bernie Masterson. George
McAfee, Bob Snyder and Sollie
Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
s.. AIbans basketers
Aim 10 Equal Pace
OF Footbal|ers
Seven HoIdovers and Is
Other Candidates Out;
Terry Heads Quint

st. Adams School in opening Its
basket ball season January 10 can
hope for q record on the court no
better than was made by the foot
ball team for the season just ended.
It's record Of six victories in seven
starts on the gridiron topped all
local high school elevens.
Coach Alvin Wagner is not moan
ing over the loss of six members Of
last years squad, as he has seven
holdovers along with Is other can
didates.
This years quint will be captained
by Bill Terry, who with Taylor
Chewing, Jimmie Trimble, Bob
Bondy, Buddy Cromelin, Sterling
Lee and Lou Crawford are veterans
of the squad. Other candidates who
have shown promise in preseason
practice are Bolitha Laws, Earle FL
lott, Worth Daniels, Ned Sacks, Bob
Price, Goeff Reyes and Ashmead
Fuller.
The Saints will face their tradi-
tional rivals, Georgetown Prep and
Landon School, on February IL and
81, respectively.
The seasons opener will be against
Boys Latin in Baltimore.
The schedule:
January 10. Boys Latin at Baltimore;
Is, Episcopal; II. Dewitt; e open; a.
! February 5, at Sidwell Friends: Z, At
! Coolidge; IL GEORGETOWN Prep: IA, At
| Fairfax: 10, Woodward; 81, Landon; 70.
| Rockville.
/ March !. st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Hockey Scoring Bee
Looms as Eagles,
Rovers Clash
Top Counters of Loop
In Contest Tonight
On Riverside Ice

Hockey fans will get peek at q
big percentage of the Eastern ANA
teur Leagues high-scoring puck
chasers tonight at Riverside Stadium
when the league-leading Washing
ton Eagles clash with the New York
Rovers. The session with the
Rovers, which always draws capac-
ity crowd, will start at $3.50.
Norm Burns, Washington center,
leads the league in puck shooting
with IA goals. Norm also has piled
up 10 points and is near the top in
assists.
High Scorers in Clash.
Nine Rovers and five Eagles, all
high among the individual scorers,
will be on the ice tonight. In addi-
ton to Burns. the high Washington
scorers are Paul Courteau, Russ
Rossignol, Jack Macbeth and Len
Burrage, the Old Fox himself. Bur-
rage has been credited with eight
assists. Tonight's game will be a
charity affair, with part of the pro-
ceeds going to charity. Special
musical features and novelty num-
bers will be put on between periods.
The Rovers, now in second place
in the league standings, with is
points against 20 for the Eagles, will
be out to take the rubber game in
the intercity series. New York won
on their home ice November II by
a score of 2 to /. while the Eagles
bounced back with a 6-to-5 victory
at Riverside November 26.
Eagles Unbeaten at Home.
The high-fying Eagles top the
league, with 10 wins against de-
feats, and have not dropped a game
on home ice. They'll be out tonight
to keep that record intact against
the most feared team in the anna
teur league. Two nights ago they
whipped the River Vale Skeeters at
River Vale, N. j., 4 to 2.
Ross Knipfel, Jack Macbeth and
Frank Mailley, all nursing injuries
of various degrees, will be back in
uniform tonight, ready to thrust
back the Rovers.
There's one good thing about the
Rovers. They don't fight, or at least
they don't start fights, such as the
melee of November 20 against Bal
timore, which resulted in the in
definite Punishment of Johnny Nc
viz
squad, and Dill of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Hoya DribbIers Show
Lack Of Late Punch
In Losing Opener
Bow to LoyoIo, 81 to SO,
After Holding 5-Point
Margin at Holf-Time
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. s. Coach
Elmer Ripley's efforts at Georgetown
will be directed for the next few days
toward developing more late scoring
punch in his basket ball team.
The Hoyas opened their season
here last night against Loyola. cham
pions of the Maryland Collegiate
League, and after holding 5-point
half-time lead faltered and lost,
1896.
Francis O'Grady and George Pajak
were the individual Hoya stars with
II and 10 points, respectively. The
Greyhounds got an early lead but
soon were passed by the two George
town sharpshooters who rank up a
lead of 1913 at the half. Loyola
came back with a determined de-
Tense in the third period permitting
Georgetown only one field goal while
Vic Book, with two baskets, led the
way to a 22-all deadlock.
Georgetown never was in front
thereafter, although O'Grady sank a
beauty that tied the count at 2727
with five minutes to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

tell how you'll come out when you're
not mentally set for game"
You may be sure, however, that
Ray will have quite few words to
say to the boys between now and
Sunday afternoon and what he does
should send them onto the field at
fever pitch. And Rays words will
linger much longer in their memory
than all the writings and mental
writings of their adopted fellow
townsmen.
Taking some of that Bear money
at prevailing odds might not be a
poor move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Trojan Alumni Flock to Final
With Irish; Flu Hits Team

and a $3.50 season remained dull.
Twelve squad members were prom
ised release from the hospital for
the last workout, and virtually all
may be able to play tomorrow, but
their absence from actual practice
because of influenza all week has
hurt seriously the Trojan changes
Two first string guards, Ben Sohn
and Carl Benson; Tackle Don Willer
Right Halkback Jack Banta and Left
Half Bill Bundy were listed among
the "hu" victims.
Coach Howard Jones fought off an
attack of the illness himself yester-
day-only to see his chief coaching
aide, Sam Barry, contract it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Alumni
by the thousand focked back to the
University of Southern California
campus today to revisit familiar
haunts and-most of all-cheer the
Trojan football team tomorrow in its
annual intersectional clash with
Notre Dame.
Eighty thousand spectators, in
Guiding a huge section of supporters
of the Fightin' Irish, are expected
to watch the battle, grand finale of
the 1910 grid season for both elevens
and their 18th consecutive meeting.
u S. C. hopes for one more victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
apta| Fans Cautious Redskins for rueg Gdon Title
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet VS.. Susquehanna u,
Selinsgrove, Pa.
Hockey.
New York Rovers vs. WASH
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Swimming.
Wilson High VS.. Eastern Branch
Boys Club, Eastern Branch pool,
7:30.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Gonzaga VS.. Westinghouse
High, Ballston, Va, 1880.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers vs.. U. Of Bal
timore, Baltimore.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.
Loyola. 80; GEORGETOWN. 80.

Loyola. SO; Georgetown. 80.
Georgia. 3s: Chicago, 81.
Vermont. a.; Hartwick. "a.
Long Island 81; Princeton Seminary 81
Missouri Mines, 40: Central Wesleyan. 20
Kirksville lMo) Teachers. So: Central
(Mo) College, IS.
kansas State tJonesboro). IS.
Union (Ky) College. 81 Lincoln Memo
rial. 81
Otterbein 32; Wilmington. %.
Emory and Henry. SO; Milligan. AZ.
Tri-State IndD, ~: Adrian; IS.
Cape Girardeau mo- Teachers, 40; Ar.
kansas State (Batesvilei. 3s.
Central CWisD State Teachers. As; st
Norbert 80.
Simpson so: Kearney Nebr) Teachers. 81
Buena Vista 80; Eastern IS. DakD Nor
New Mexico Mines. 43; Arizona State OF
Tempe, 3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Hoyos First 1941 Foes
Of Mississippi Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, Dec. g.
A campaign opener with Georgetown
on September 26, one of four inter-
sectional games, and four South
eastern Conference engagements are
on the 1941 Mississippi football
schedule.
The schedule:
September 90. GEORGETOWN. Washington
(nlghtb.
october 4, Southwestern. pending: IL
Georgia, Athens: Is. Holy Cross. worcester
%. Tulane New Orleans.
November l. Marquette. Milwaukee; 3
Louisiana State. Baton ROUGE 20. Arkansas
Memphis; 70. Mississippi State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Turf Families United

CLEVELAND, Dec s pa run
ner-trotter family merger was eff
fected here with the marriage of
Ted Atkinson, %, one of the coun-
try's ace jockeys, and Martha
Shank, 20, descendant of noted fig
ures in harness racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Have Gym, Need Games

Marion A. c. basketers are seek
ing opponents for games on Tues
days and can furnish the gym
Call Teddy Walsh, Lincoln 6675, be-
tween $50 and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Muroons Get Busy
To Meet Hoyus
BY the Associated Press.

by CIlt HSSUIIdItU 7 ItSS.
STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Dec.
6.-Coach Allyn McKeen today
will start whipping his Mississippi
State Maroons into shape for the
New Year Day Orange Bowl
game with Georgetown's Hoyas
at Miami.
McKeen, just back from a
hunting trip in Tennessee, said
his squad would leave for Miami
Christmas Day at II am, arrive
on the battle-ground December rs
and practice there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Reserves.

washington-Lee-Leist f31). Reed
t32j winfield 800; Blsndy o3sl; Gii Zen
c43S' r wilson 45), Harlan (4sl Sprinkle
1925, Williams $50. Brooke t54o; Luther
1851, Gardner t60. Muschlitz t6sl. Done zone
gan t69), Sherman t70), Montgomery ts2(
Gonzaga-Teawalt I'D, Healy Q4,
522), Anadale (23). Grigg ga; DAILY t25}'
Mckay i2S), OFT (3D, o'Keefe t34l. Har-
rington (35), simms t3!l; Casey Cd.
Referee-MI: Magofiin Michigsn an
judge-Mr. Soloman gu. c. L. A. Head
iinesman-Mr Meglen tGeorgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
New York U. to Tackle
Harder Grid Schedule

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec 6.-Although
New York University still is nursing
the bruises from a football season
in which it lost seven of nine games,
the Violets have announced an
even tougher nine-game schedule
for 194l.
The schedule:
September 81. Pennsylvania Military
College
October 4, Lafayette (away); II, Texas
A. and NJ; Is, Syracuse; 25. Holy cross
November l, Penn State: s, Missouri;
Is, Tulane; 90 Fordham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Icd1 savings on quail
lty clothes. Buy now
for Christmas while
stocks are complete.
Use Fields 10-pay plan.
Pay We ekly, semi
monthly or monthly
no interest. Choose
from h u n dr. e S of
brand new styles in
h a n d S o m e tweeds,
wors t e DIS, cheviots,
etc. Rich shades Of
browns, blue, gray,
stripes and mixtures.
All sizes and models
for men and young
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06
Gonzogo-W.

Ballston, Saturday, 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
ALBION NEWS
By ALICE CANT

Mrs. Louise Malone Rraxton
said 10 he the only woman bass
singer in America. and her ken
lucky Harmony singers we're again
presented in Albion Tuesday night
al Lewis Chapel AME church. They
have over hundred spiritual folk
and classic numbers IN their roper
toire
Lille Biggs and woodrow Wilson
were married in Napoleon. Ohio.
Saturday evening. At present they
will reside at 10f s. Gale stree,
Miss Biggs is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Lee are pa
rents OF baby hoy. as are Mr.. and
Mrs. Reubin Mccray parents OF 4
girl.
Mrs. Lowry Lee Clark and Mrs.
Hosie Watts spent the weekend IN
Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Union Of
Detroit were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Nose Union and family.
Mrs Lena Holms and nephew.
John stevens. were weekend Wis
itors in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Charleston, Miss.

Funeral services were held Sun
day for the late Prof John Henry
Hopkins AT First Baptist church At
Koscuiska. Miss. The Rev. J. O.
Knox Of Memphis. offciated. He
was assisted by the Rev. Mr. In
gram of .Durant.
Born In Koscuiska. Miss. Joha
Hopkins died at Jackson, Miss, Fri
day. Oct 4 after experiencing sew
eral years Of poor health.
The deceased was graduated from
the Mississippi Central college and
taught AZ Kosciuska, Durant and
Goodman schools He came 10
Charleston in 1929 as principal m
one OF the schools here and sue
ceeding In raising the standard of
the school As a member OF the st
John BMe church he was actively
engaged In religious work and was
member Of the Masonic lodge.
Those who survived are his wife
Mrs. A. u Hopkins: two daughters.
Misses Lula Mae and Alberiine
Hopkins and many other relatives.
Will Harris and wife are moving
70 Paducah. KY, after many years
stay here AT Charleston. Paducah
Is Mrs. Harris native home.
Charlie Kincnird is vacationing
in Waterloo. Iowa.
Mrs. +. Ross left sunday for Chi
cago after spending two weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Buckley.
and other relatives and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
vernon Chapel

Vernon Chapel
The Rev. S. l.. Lawrence deliver
ed a powerful message TO his con-
gregation Sunday morning. Among
the visitors present were. Mrs.
Charlotte Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Logan. Dr. l.. Leach and
Mrs. Dungee. The choir rendered
the music.
Blackwell tME
The Sunday school Of Blackwell
CINE church is progressing wonder
fully under the leadership of MIR
Branch. Dr. Powers Is pastor
A surprise dinner was given Sum
day in honor Of Miss Faye Kersey OF
Detroit at the home Of Mrs y. Cash.
S26 Spencer
Wlllkie Club
The Nillkie-for-Pr President club.
located az $3.50 81. John street is
progressing nicely. Mrs. Geneva
tombstone Is in charge OF the wom-
ems division
vi. Olive
The Rev. r. A. Williams. secre-
tary Of the wolverine state conven-
ton was guest speaker al the
morning hour at Nj. Olive church