davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
 In observance of Children's day, a number of children were blessed at the morning service, with Rev. William H. Smith, pas tor emeritus of New Hope Bap- tist Church, Winchester, assist ing. Standing as godpayents for Colyn Hazel, Mrs. Morrison, proxy for Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Brooklyn, N. r.; Carlethia Iris, Mrs: Willis Pollins, proxy for Miss Augusta Harren and MT. Pollins, of Woburn; Willard Les lie, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Ashton T. Crutchfield, Cambridge; Laura Frances, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Bailey Everett, children of Rev. and Mrs. Clayton; Solomon Mat thew, Jr., Mrs. Hezekiah, Lynn and MT. Everett Darlington, son of MT. and Mrs. s. M. Caring ton, Lynn; Laurence Arthur, MT. and Mrs. Davis, proxy for MT. Davis, MT. Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Ellis; Joanne Marie, Mrs. Josephine Irving, Cam bridge and Norman H. Day, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred erick D. Gibson.
 Immediately following the ser vice, the program of the Sunday school was held and plants were distributed by the superintendent, Elmer L. Valentine to the begin ner, primary and junior depart ments.
 Mrs. Esther Morris Nash of Cliff ton, N. J. brought most inspir- ing message for the evening ser vice, which was held under the auspices of the women's clubs, with Mrs. Ruth E. Day in charge. Reports were rendered for the spring rally. Albert Randolph was the soloist in the evening; Miss Alberta M. Darlington in the morning.
 Memorial flowers were given for Albert Randolph, Jr. by his sister, Miss Eleanor Randolph.
 The seventh annual style re- view sponsored by the Forget Me-Not Club drew a large at tendance on Tuesday, June 4, to see the display of models from infant to evening wear. Mrs. Jo- sephine Johnson was the announ- cer, with Mrs. Bella Hinton at the piano. There was also a short pro- gram: Master Robert Lewis, vio- lin; Miss Mary Smith, piano; Miss Gladys Springer, reader; Miss Margaret Smith of Saugus, solo, ist.
 At a pretty home wedding on June 5, Miss Elizabeth T. Bond became the bride of Rev. John R. Custis, Jr. The ceremony was performed by the groom's fath- CT, Rev. J. R. Custis of Philadel- phia. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Talbot. Rev. Rob- ert J. Smith served as best man. Miss Darlington was the soloist preceding the ceremony. Miss Grace E. Hunt played the we'd ding march. Receiving with the bridal was the brides mother, Mrs. William s. Bond and the sister of the groom, Miss Eunice Custis.
 The marriage of Miss Mary L. Bond to MT. Arthur Allen of Greensboro, N. c. was announced at the wedding by MT. and Mrs. William s. Bond. The funeral of Edward J. Derricotte was held from the church on Thursday, June 6, with Rev. Clayton officiating. The body was sent to Athens, Ga. to rest beside his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Derricotte. MT. Derricotte was survived by his two sons, Thomas B. and Andrew J.; grandchildren,
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
Interesting Events in IT. England Towns
MAIDEN, MASS.
EASTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH

GAS ENN AVE- bAP. CHURCH
 Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
 The pastor preached morning and evening. Rev. S. W. Hill of Bethel Church, Boston and Ernest Miller of Concord were guests at the evening service.
 Beautiful potted plants were given out at the noon hour fol- lowing the annual Children's day program presented by the begin ner, primary and junior depart ments of the church school. Mrs. Annie Partin is superintendent and Miss Ruth Jackson, assistant superintendent. Those assisting on the program were MT. Mildred Sampson, mistress of ceremonies ]; Mrs. Edithe Carter, Misses Anita Webb, Daisy Thompson, Emma Desmond. Music was given by the primary chorus, directed by Mil dred Smith. Ruth Partin is pianist. Next Sunday afternoon, the "E. & M. Debs" will hold a charity fund to send a child to summer camp.
 The second annual graduate musical and contest will be given by the senior choir of the church, Sunday, June 23. Miss Roberta Dunbar of Providence, R. I. pres ident of the Northeastern Fedora tion of Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker. The following artists will appear: Mrs. Blanche Diggs, soprano; Mrs. Florence Hornsby, contralto; Victor Mas call, tenor; Grace Hunt organ selection.
 Ion Tuesday, June g, the reg ular meeting of the Everett Col ored Citizens League will meet at the city hall annex at D. m.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
YOU MAY BE THE GENIUS OF YOUR FAMILY

We read, edit and type manu- scripts for stories, songs, poems, plays, etc. Ours is a general liter ary advisory service. Let Cohall write your speeches for you. We furnish facts on any subject. $1.00 minimum charge. Write us today. COHALL LITERARY BUREAU 217 West 125th St., Room 209
 New York City
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

her home.
 Members of the Household of Ruth No. 27, G. U. O. O. F. as- sembled in John St. Baptist Church last Sunday evening for their annual service. Mrs. Louise Robbins presented Rev. W. M. Gibson who delivered the sermon; words of greeting were brought from North Star Lodge by MT. Frank Smith and Mrs. Olive Hig- ginbotham read a short article about the Household.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

yard dash for Warren Junior High at the Newton High School track meet and was on the winning re- lay team. Rochelle Rogers won the 50-yard dash and the running broad jump for Warren Junior High.
 Do not forget to attend the mass meeting of the Unity Club on Monday evening, June IT at 8:15 o'clock. Committee. Francis Holmes, John Green and Ernest Houston.
 A block party will be given by the Unity Club Wednesday eve ming, the night before the Fourth, on Prospect street and a grand field day, July 4 at the Auburndale playground.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
VICTORY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

23O3 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. C.
 A man on the street asked an- other:
 Question:
 What life insurance would you recommend for the man who wants to give his wife and fam lily the comforts of permanent protection?" Answer:
 "Victory Mutual. Because I know this company has developed policy which provides 1owcost protection right from the start"
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
L.W.O. OFFICIAL
 VISITS BOSTON

The mann speaker at the "e- cent programme sponsored by the International Workers Order at Brown Hall, vas Miss 1 ouise Thompson of New York, execu- tive secretary of the orders Eng fish section.
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

SEND YOUR NEWS ITEMS IN BY TUESDAY EACH WEEK IN ORDER TO INSURE PUBLICA- TON IN THAT WEEK
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15
MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absence of Rev. Ford, pastor of Myrtle Church, who was confined to his home by ill., ness, Rev. Johnson Hill was in charge of the service, and his topic for the morning service was Spiritual Needs" At the evening service the topic was "Feed My Sheep and My Lambs"
 At 8 o'clock the Book Lovers Club gave a reception to the graduates from Newton High at Myrtle Church. Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Nellie G.. White. Those taking part were ]: piano solos, Dorothy Lee and Bet ty Meredith; address by the pres ident, Miss Bessie Hipkins; re- marks by John Green, graduate of Virginia State; also Rev. Hill and by Mis- Cornelia Turner, in behalf of the graduates of this year. A solo was rendered by Miss Esther Hargrave, after which a collation. was served.
 The graduates from Newton High School on Saturday evening were the Misses Muriel Kee, who won a scholarship; Cornelia Turn CT and Eleanore Lee; Alfred Hay wood, Jr., Elijah Merritt and Or pheus Spikes. Those who attended the exercises were: MT. and Mrs. George Turner, MT. and Mrs. Will liam White, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Haywood, MT. and Mrs. Robert Haywood, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Gray; Misses Leahnora Turner, Lilbell Perry, Edith Lotion, Elizabeth Qualls, Jane Merritt and Eugene Lomax.
 Around the Clock with the Master" by the pupils of Miss Maude Woodruff, will be held on Thursday evening, June 22 at 8 o'clock.
 The missionary service will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock at Myr- tie Church and the guest speaker will be the daughter of our former pastor, Charles Norris, who is known as Esther Norris, a gradu- ate of Gordon Theological School, Boston.
 Haywood won the 75-
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

WEDDINGS 4 SPECIALITY
 STUDIO SITTING
 HOME PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS AND HALF'TONE ENGRAVINGS MADE FOR NEWSPAPER PURPOSES THOMAS STUDIO 117 Camden St., Roxbury Tel. KENmOre OS16
Hartford-Springfield chronicle., 1940-06-15

Miss Lottie M. and Charles Lyons of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Katherine Owens, Cambridge, Mrs. Edwina Johnson Maiden, Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Miss Anita Derricotte, Boston and three great grand children. MT. Derricotte was one of the oldest members of the church.
 Miss Helen Talbot is represent ing the Sunday school as dele gate at the New England Con- vention at Washington, D. c. Dea- con J. L. Taylor is representing the church and Rev. Clayton is the recording secretary of the convention.
 Rev. MoIbon will be in charge of the service June 16.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
APPOINTMENTS FOR
1910 GOLF SEASON
Continued from Page One)

Appointments this year have in
cluded members of the ladies auxi-
liary organization, the Niblick club.
With some playing informal rounds
already, membership drive is ex-
pected to open soon.
Pat Dubois was named chairman
Of the tournament committee with
Bernard Schoenhoff, Lawrence Dol
son and DR.. A. J. Mayer as men,
bers. d. B. Caughren heads the
green's committee with George
Steiner, Russ Shulz and Ed Borg
mann working on the program.
Membership committee is headed
by DR.. J. F. Dubois, chairman,
and includes: Floyd Fetherhuff, Vic
Sieben, Bob Rydholm, Phil Steiner,
Cliff Gandrud, Mrs. Gene Harvey,
Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Jr., Mrs. Phil
Steiner, Mrs. Pat Dubois, DR.. NAH
owald, Of Albany, and Miss Irene
Richards. Lloyd Blycker is the on
ly appointment on the roads COM
mittee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
POULTRY POINTERS
CAUSES OF BOWEL TROUBLES
IN CHICKS

Since the lining of the intestinal
tract of the baby chick is very SEN
sitive during the first weeks of it's
life, anything that may upset its di-
gestive system will quickly mani
fest itself in bowel troubles.
In many cases bowel troubles are
often complications or after effects
of common colds. The congestion
of the nasal passages and lungs re-
duces the efficiency of the respira-
tory system in purifying the blood,
whereupon the burden of removing
the accumulated toxins and poisons
falls upon the digestive system.
The fluid content of the bowels
is increased to flush out these pois-
ons, resulting in the watery drop
pings that you see, which often ad-
here to the down of the chicks,
causing pasted vents which fur
Their obstruct the elimination of
fecal matter. Prolonged digestive
disturbances bring about an inflam-
nation of the intestinal tract which
is evidenced by the presence of
numerous off-colored droppings, u.s.
ually Of mustard color and frothy
consistency.
Bowel trouble due to pullorum
disease can be largely eliminated
by removing the carriers of the
disease by testing with pullorum
antigen, for it is known that the
organism can be passed on to
chicks through the egg. IF the di-
sease has been present in previous
lots of chicks, or is present in the
adult flock when the new chicks
arrive, a thorough disinfection and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
MINNESOTA TO ADOPT
UNIFORM MARKINGS OF
"NO-PASSING" ZONES
81 States Accept New STAN
dards; Color Scheme to Be
Altered for National Likeness

Minnesotas method of marking
no-passing zones by special lines
painted on the highway surfaces,
inaugurated last year with marked
success, has been adopted national
ly, but with some revisions which
necessitate changes on the states
trunk highways this year in order
to comply with the national uni
form standards.
Thirty seven states have adopted
the plan, which will be put into
effect in Minnesota this summer.
Under last years system, center
lines were either black or yellow;
mo passing" zone barrier lines
were marked in white. Under the
new, uniform system, ultimately
all center lines will be either white
or black, solid or broken. All mo
passing" zone barrier lines will be
marked by solid yellow stripes, run
ming parallel to the normal center
line.
However, Minnesota has an in
vestment of approximately 100000
in center line and mo passing
zone stripes laid last year, of which
$4,000 is the cost of the paint
alone. In order to take full ad-
vantage of this investment, those
stripes which were applied late last
year and on which the paint is still
bright this spring will not be re-
painted until they have been dim
med by traffic wear. Therefore, the
transition from the 1889 color
scheme to the new uniform system
Of pavement markings will result
in some inconsistency and there
fore some confusion throughout the
1910 travel season.
On all sections, however, whether
old or new markings exists, the
mo passing" rule is simple and will
be strictly enforced, Commissioner
M. J. Hoffman, announced this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

for poor relief be spent wisely so
that proper distribution is made to
all. He advised constructive spend
ing in relief. Mr.. Schwarzbauer
recommended the planting and
pruning of trees as a project I'M
der federal setup, to repair rec
ent storm damage. He called at
tention to needed repairs on side
walks, streets and alleys, stating
that some of them need attention,
especially the alleys in the main
business district.
Among other things he urged the
donation of the city hall to rural
group meetings, continuation of the
band under the American Legion,
hearty support Of the Gradatim
Club in it's rest room project, i'm
provement of parks and highways,
continuation of the bicycle club
under the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and to continue efforts to
secure new business by invitation.
He praised several of the city's
businessmen for recent improve
ments which are of benefit to the
city and he complimented the civic
groups for the continued efforts to
make Sank Centre better. Sank
Centre" he said, lis commencing
to enjoy prosperity. New homes
will be built and the purchase of
property indicates that others have
faith in Sank Centre, and are anx-
ious to make their homes here" He
urged that the Council and city
officials work in harmony, and con-
cluded with the statement that his
watchword would be, Service Be-
fore Self.''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
BROWNIE PACK
FOR PRESCOTT ACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Girl Scout Council, acting on
the suggestion, have blanks and
plans ready for registration of the
Brownie girls. Any member of the
Council may be called by those
who wish to join. Mrs. Regina
Book is commissioner. Mrs. Paul
Besser has been appointed in
charge Of registration for Brownies
and blanks are available from her.
Miss Croker in her review of the
Girl Scout camp on Sank Lake
recommended that more dishes and
kitchen equipment should be add
ed. The Council announced this
week that if any residents find,
in their spring house cleaning,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
ATTENDED RANGE
POSTAL MEETING
On Return Attended
Silver Wedding An
niversary of A Sister

Frank Bunker, president of the
Minnesota Federation of Postoffice
Clerks, returned Sunday from Hib-
bling where he had attended Satur-
day night a meeting of some sew
enty-five members Of the Range
Postal Association. Mr.. Bunker, in
his official capacity, will attend two
meetings in the Twin Cities next
weekend. The one is the silver
jubilee of the Minneapolis office
and the other is a meeting of St.
Paul postal workers.
With him on the northern trip
were Mrs. Bunker and daughter
and Miss Betty Gaalaas. They Wis
tied for the weekend in Grand Rap
ids at the home of Miss Gaalaas'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gaa-
laas. On their return Sunday they
stopped at Deerwood where they
attended the silver wedding ami
versary observance of Mr.. Bunker's
sister, Mrs. Anton Wahlstrand and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
Honor Local
Industry On Progress
(Continued from Page One)

the reasons for progress. Methods
of manufacture and the product
itself had been improved as well
as sales methods, he continued. For
this reason the business is increas-
ing at a rapid rate each week, de-
spite conditions.
Successes are not just made, he
said, as there is reason for success.
He listed four reasons for success
of the local plant or any other bus
mess. First, the product must be
right; second, it must have a good,
catchy name; third, must have a
good plan Of doing business; fourth,
a good man to conduct the bust
ness.
H. c. Clingman, of the Julep Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, congratulated Mrs.
Robischon and Bernard, and stat
ed that others are simply following
the trail blazed by Mrs. Robischon
and other pioneers in the business.
He said beverage men can profit
from her inspiration and enthus-
iasm.
Bernard Robischon, manager of
the local plant, expressed his APP
probation to all who helped make
this opening a success. He said
they were very happy, indeed, to
give Sank Centre something for
civic betterment, as well as for the
business interests of the city. He
complimented his employees and
associates and thanked his friends
for their attendance at the lunch
con.
At the close of the meeting other
guests were introduced as follows:
Ray Mahrer, Napoleon, Ohio; M.
o. Gillette, Chicago, ILL.,, u. c. Car
mody, Minneapolis. Others in at
tendance were William LeRoux and
wife, son-in-law and daughter of
Mrs. Robischon, the former in
charge of the st. Cloud branch, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robischon,
son and daughter-in-law, also of st.
Cloud.
Attendance at the open house
was more than satisfactory and a
large number of the community's
residents took the opportunity to
enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Rob
ischon and son, Bernard. Preced-
ing the luncheon seven trucks of
the local concern drove through the
streets of the city, showing great
growth of business since the early
days when a horse drawn vehicle
took care of all deliveries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11

der this provision no operator or
interested parties can draw more
than $4,000 in payments for the
program irrespective Of the num-
Der of farms they operate or have
an interest in. As result Of this
most Of the large insurance COM
panies will receive payments on on
ly a very small portion Of the farms
they own.
In Stearns county this $4,000
limitation means that a number
of insurance companies and other
institutional landlords will not re-
ceive a cent for their landlords
share they are entitled to on the
1889 program. Among these are
the following: Union Central Life
Insurance Company, Southern Min
nesota Joint Stock Land Bank, Fed
eral Land Bank Of st. Paul, Pru-
dental Insurance Company Of
America, and the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
On most of the farms owned by
these institutional landlords the
landlords share would probably av-
erage $50 per farm and that prob
ably would also be true in num-
Der of other Minnesota counties.
Some of these companies have as
little as five farms in Stearns coun-
ty and others have as high as 35.
To make the program as effective
as it should be, landlord partici-
patton Is necessary whether that
landlord be an individual, cor
poration, or a semi-federal agency
like the Federal Land Bank. Most
Of these agencies according to Mr..
Terwey are not particularly proud
of the fact that they own these
farms and almost daily are making
an attempt to sell them for less
money than they had in the orig
inal mortgages placed on these
farms. If landlords owning the
rented farms in Stearns county are
friendly toward national program,
the participation in the program is
bound to be larger. The payment
situation for these institutional
landlords in Stearns county is no
different from most of the other
Minnesota counties or other states
in this section of the country. The
fact that some corporations owning
a lot of farms receive a rather good
sized total payment because Of hav-
ing all their farms participate in
the national program does not
mean that the amount they are re-
ceiving from each farm is very
large. The figures quoted above
bear that out very nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-11
FARM NEWS

The Stearns county All club pro-
gram is well underway for 1910.
Five hundred All members have
already enrolled in All projects
in this county. These 513 members
make up approximately rs percent
of the number which has been set
by the Stearns county leaders
council. Last year there were 639
members enrolled in project work
in the county. The goal that has
been set for 1910 is 700 members.
OF the 513 members now enrolled
in the 1910 program this is the first
year in club work for 113 members.
There are at the present time %
Al clubs in Stearns county. Five
of these % clubs have already ex-
ceeded their last years enrolment.
These five clubs are as follows !:
LeSauk, Wildwood Climbers, Metre
Grove, Paynesville-Koronis, Stick
ney Hill.
A district meeting on weed con-
troll is being held today, April II,
at the Court House in Glenwood,
according to the county agents Of
flee at st. Cloud. For this meet
ing county board members, town.
ship officers, county agents, farm
ers and others interested in weed
control work have been invited to
attend. A fine program on almost
all phases of weed control was plan
ned for this meeting and the in
structional work given out should
be of tremendous value in carry
ing out better organized program
on weed control.
At the present time some of the
primary noxious weeds such as