davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
GLIDER PLANNED
FOR ARMY USE
GERMAN INVASION or CRETE rs
CAUSE OF INTEREST IN
SUCH FLAMES

An experimental glider which NAV
point the way In a new branch Of
the United States military forces q
Under construction at the University
Of Minnesota.
Designed by Philip Stiles, an enQi-
neer for Northwest Airlines the new
glider Is being made with q speciai
emphasis on naneuverability-a factor
which would be Of utmost Importance
IN military use
Details Of the glider, revealed TODAY
by Stiles, q former aero-engineerino
student at the University of Minnesota
followed the recent discussions IN
Washington Of the feasibility OF glider
fleets IN military operations and. fol-
lowing the present war and national
emergency, In domestic air commerce.
Special Aileron Construction
NY aim In this plane is to get more
perfect control at low speeds without
making the craft touchy at MGR
speeds" the N. w. A. man. who de-
signed, built and flew many other
gliderS before starting ON his present
project. explained. I'VE expect to ac-
complish 1t in this plane through a
special wing and aileron construction %
AS for the military value of pliders
Stiles pointed to the German invasion
OF Crete which illustrates the great
adaptability OF the nonpower planes.
The fact that gliders are very much
cheaper and can be landed ON "any-
ones kitchen table, were said by the
". w. A. engineer to be of great mill
tary importance. Furthermore, you can
transport many more men by a tow
and gliders than by power planes, he
said, pointing to the fact that It takes
only 81 horsepower to tow a single
place glider In level flight.
Welded Metal Framework
his new glider is being built by him
self, engineering students ana
staff members at the University of
Minnesota. 1t has a framework OF
welded metal, and unlike many present
DAY gliders, VIII have 8 covered ftasl-
lage.
The young aviation DESIGNER. who
worked extensively with gliders before
beginning TO work IN power plane de-
signing for Northwest Airlinea, holds
International glider pilots license
No. 3O3.
He said there are only about 800
glider pilots In the entire United States
and expressed the opinion that more
power pilots should have glider train
ng also TO develop better sensitivity
70 wind forces and avoid losing their
heads" IN the disturbing silence that
follows the motors cutting off In q
oower plane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

begun one Of the Murrays was in
Minneapolis on business. More for a
Joke than anything else, he visited q
widely known clairvoyant for the pur-
pose OF asking how the well would fin
tsh from q producing standpoint. she
declared that q man would be killed
ON the rig before the on-bearing sands
were penetrated.
Murray Immediately telephoned by
long distance q warning to be more
than usually cautious at the well. A
short time after he had returned Gull
bertson was killed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Jordan Filler Acclaimed
For Heroic Air Feat

John Raymond McCantS, subject o
the following heroic exploit at SaI
Diego, Calf, Is the son Of William F
McCants, pioneer resident of Garfield
county. Raymond attended the Jordan
high school for two years before en-
listing In the navy in 1919. After II
months in the Great Lakes Ql) train
ing school he was assigned TO duty
at San Diego.
Two naval airmen who snatched q
marine parachutist from death In mid
air receive naval honors for what SUI
perior officers described as the most
remarkable rescue in aviation history.
The fliers, Lieut.. w. W. Lowery, "a,
of Dallas, Tex, and Aviation Machin-
lists Mate j. r. McCants, Al, Of Jordan,
Mont, looked lightly on their spec
tacular feat. ANY experienced navy
pilot could have done It," Lowery said.
But the others differ, particularly
Marine Lieut.. Walter S. Osipoff, %,
Akron, o. Osipoffs parachute had
caught on a transport plane when he
was making q practice jump and he
dangled helplesSly from the plane.
Lowery and McCantS, test pilots who
had never flown together before, no
ticed Osipoff's predicament. They hur-
ried into navy biplane dive-bomber
and took off in pursuit Of the trans
port.
Far out over the ocean and up to
1900 feet they went, for the air over
land was too rough for the precise
flying their rescue plan entailed.
Slowly the smaller plane nudged up
under the large. Within 20 feet Of the
transports tail assembly, Pilot Lowery
held his ship, McCants reached over
the side and hauled Osipoff IN as
much as he could, considering the
cockpit would not hold two men.
Then Lowery pointed the nose of
his plane directly at the lines attach
ing Osipoff to the transport and with
a slice Of the propeller shipped them
through. Such close work did the ma
neuver require that the propeller
licked the bottom of the passenger
ship and broke away piece Of metal.
There were still ticklish moments.
The partly opened chute, cut free,
flared over the front of Lowery's cock
pit and, until at last it blew free,
blinded the flier
I'VE didn't know where we were for
a while" the lieutenant said.
McCants, too, had his difficulties.
The force Of the propeller slipStream
against Osipoff's partly exposed body
and the drag of the chute, to which
the marine was still attached, set up
such a pull that navy officers said
it must have required "superhuman
strength" to hold the rescued man
aboard.
''Ie took hold Of me too" McCants |
said. There wasn't room for both Of !
us in the cockpit. got him in head |
first up to his shoulders. I don't be- |
lieve that could have got him loose
He had death grip on me-"
The rescue came 30 minutes after
Osipoff leaped, and before the trio
reached earth, the marine lost con-
sciousness. Navy doctors said, however,
be suffered nothing more than deep
arm cut. in which they took rs stitches,
and shock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
HUGE DINOSAUR
BONES AMAZED
ALL SCIENTISTS
GIGANTIC ANIMAL ROAATED IN
MONTANA THOUSANDS OF
YEARS AGO
(FrOm the Ophefm Observer Of
July, 1921

(From the Opheim Observer Of
July, 1921
A find OF antiques which antedate
those discovered In King Tut's tomb
by several million years has been I'M
earthed almost under the noses of
Billings citizens, In the discovery of
-FOUR Fertebrae Of species Of dino
saur which lived anywhere from 90
100000 to 10000, 900 years ago.
Inc -FOUR bones are real bones and
not fossils or quartz requirements
and were discovered late this summer
by F. F. Runkel, secretary OF the
Montana Development association
while he was out inspecting fields
during the summer tiIIage Campaign.
It seems that Mr.. Runkel took a dav
OH and went wandering down the
banks OF q certain creek In south
central Montana, in search of the
FAMOUS mountain beauties OF that
section.
1t Is reported that he stumbled over
projection In the loose soil and pick
ing himself up, looked to ascertain the
cause OF his downfall. This he per
ceived to be some rather queer looking
bones, and after loosening one he de-
cided that it was not the remains Of
any species Of mammal, bird or fish
on earth today.
Digging around In the earth with
his hands, he uncovered four of the
strange specimens and brought them
back to Billings with him on his re-
turn He took several pictures of the
bones and sent them to s. G. Simuns
IN charge Of the Field Museum Of
Natural History at Chicago. There |,
tney were pronounced undoubtedly to
be the remains Of 3 dinosaur speci- |
men, probably a brontosaur1ls.
These animals lived from 10000 900 |
70 14O,O00,OO0 years ago, and some
times grew to the enormous lengths
of 30 feet and II feet In height. They
were some OF the later reptiles during
ihe Jurassic and Cretaceous periods.
and were on earth at about the same
lime that the immense coal fields west
If the Mississippi river we're formed.
The remarkable feature about the
specimens is that they are actual
bones and not requirements. some
hing that Is but little found. An ex-
Seuicion has but recently departed
rom Chicago for q two years trip
o South America IN search OF these
'ery specimens, only that fossils are
xpected TO be recovered, not bones.
The bones are In remarkable state
4 preservation, appearing to be about
Q years old instead OF several million.
1t Is thought that the remaining
ARTS OF the animal are beyond doubt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

in the same section, and further ex-
cavations are being promised by 1dr.
Runkel.
The four specimens each are
pronged with what appears to be q rib,
and three OF them are closely con-
nected while the fourth would appear
to have fitted In somewhere about 40
feet from the other three, indicating
that the animal which once wore
them was at least that long, and prob
ably twice that estimate. This Is ale
most the first archaeological speci-
men to be found in Montana, and the
fact that the pieces are real bone
makes the discovery much more tn
teresttng.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Personal

ARE you LONELYP Meet someone near you
through Montana state lists. Many wealthy.
Select, confidential. Results or money re-
funded Free, sealed information. GET TO-
GETHER CLUB, 2ls4-w Bathgate Ave, New
York. N. Y.
NOW YOU CAN JOIN THE AMERICAN
Friendship Club. A society Of Friends
Neighbors and Christians. How? Why? Whare7
Write 70 P. o. BOX 1920, Washington, D. c.,
for further details.
BEAUTIFUL, educated bachelor girl viii
marry. Address n" League, Box ASA
Roninsbay' Wash.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introduetions made
quickly. All ages, many wealthy Simpson
Box 1881. Denver, Colo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Youth Is Drowned

SOAERS.-William Stephens, Is, of
Lewistown, was drowned. In F1athead
lake ct Lakeside. about six miles south
Of here ON the west lake shore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
instruction

BUILD BOMBERSl Young men wanted 70
train for aircraft factory work. Write for
information. State age, education. present oc-
cupation. Write Airtrades, P. o. Box 1000,
Spokane. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Educational
Help Wanted

MALE
~~.~.~.~SNS~s~.N-~s~4~-~-~ S~~~~~D~0~S~S~~NN~.
SHEEP RANCH OPERATOR wanted for COM
bination grain and sheep ranch on share
basis. Must know sheep and have equipment.
Good ranch, wen located. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Give experience, age.
family and reference in first letter. BOX 597.
LeWistown, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Situation Wanted

MAN AND WIFE desire year around work on
stock and grain ranch, experienced with
machinery and stock. Middle age, can give
references. BOX la. Deer Lodge, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
ICT. ACCTFTFD
For Sale Or Lease
RUTLnTNG MATERIAL

BUILDING MATERIAL
eN~N~~@e~~~r~~~~~~~N~e~ r~~~@~eS~Scs~~fS
FARM LUMBER iuamediatelA available BY
truck, rough or planed lumber, quantities
quality to suit every requirement, forty-eight
hour delivery, REASONABLE PRICES In
quiries stating quantity and quality desired
win receive immediate attention Robt l.
Rowen, 511 3rd Ave. N. Great Falls Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
N. N. A. AUGUST :. ls4I I'D

Whistling arrows In China were
launched to frighten people off the
streets when Manchu emperor rode
by.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Wanted to Buy
SHEEP

SHEEF
WANTED-TO BUY CAR OR TRUCKIOAD
OF three and four-year-old ewes or feeder
lambs. Write P. O. Box $685. Huron, So. Dak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NNaNlNINNaNaN.FlNfeNsNsN
FOR sALE-REsORT CAMP, u and 4-room
log cabins 7-room modern dwelling, laun-
dry, warehouse and ice house, double garage.
Drive-in station. major oil company's prod
ucts, groceries beer, CONNECTIONS, fountain
and lunch good equipment. Over four hun
dred feet lake shore and bathing beach. "a
acres land. situated on beautiful Payette lake
and highway In the best little town IN the
state Great chance for club. bonafide busi-
ness with a great future. $500 cash. balance
long time, low interest Illness forces sale
Address E. J. Ceelan. Mccall. Idaho. BOX 1928.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
PhOtOs-Finishing


BETTER PICTURES, Quicker service Rolls
developed prints each negative 25c. Re
prints &c. Double Weight SKI endorsements
sl.0O. Fox Studios, Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

BULLS
SNs~S~-~~N~NN~~~~N~~N-~ N-N-~~~-~4N~~u~~Ne%
FOR SALE Registered Hereford Bulls, ages
IL TO l6 months Location 2 miles south
from Columbus Edwin Grosfield. Columbus.
Mont
BULLS FOR SALE
--N~~~~~~~~~~NsNN~~~
FOR SALE-THREE THOROBRED Guernsey
Bulls, seven, eight and twelve months old
The Guernsey Dairy, Terry. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Barber Schools

3 MONTHS FREE TUITION If you act now
Earn more than balance while learning.
Molers W. 405 Trent, Spokane. wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

FOR SALE-h Sec. good land. cheap. AZ
acres broke, all fenced. Large dam with
water the year around. is miles southeast OF
Sidney, Montana. Write J. B. Kimbau. Minot
n OAK.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

FOR eALE-RE5TAURANr equipped Write Of
see A. 9. Taylor NeihArt, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

BEAUTIFUL TAVERN near Kalispell on main
highway including 70 acres land WIN &C
cept part exchange. Also Beauty Shop, in
Missoula and Oil Station at Post Fails.
idaho. Also a Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shop
ct Whitefish, Montana. These ape some
good spots worth investigating P. o. Box
ITO, Missoula, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

20 A. Imp. Irris. land. 4 A alfalfa, A. Sudan
past. l7l5 A. under cultivation. Price $500,
cash for equity. Mrs. Jennie Esau. Los
Molinos, Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

BABY CHICKS
ScNrNN~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~-N$
HEALTHY DIBEAsF-RKsIsTANT Baby Chicks
produced from acclimated northern bred,
range raised flocks. An our flocks are q. q.
approved. double blood-tested and banded
under the supervision Of the North DAkota
state Poultry Improvement Board. Leghorns.
Rocks Reds Orpingtons, Wyandcttes, Giants,
Minorcas and New Hampshires Matched twice
for cstalog and prices to Blue Ribbon Hatch
ery and supply Company, Mandan. No. OAK.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

$50 ACRES 20 acres irrigated, near Fort
Shaw, good buildings, $3.50, $3.50 down, bal
ance terms. Frary q Burlngame. Inc, Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
|CT. ASSTFTED


MOTORCYCLES
~-~-Ns~sN~N~~~N-~SNJNN
ARLE Y-DAVIDSONS. parts accessories,
service. repairs Write for price list.
BLAsIUS CYCLERY. Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
POImTRY wANrrrr,

POULTRY WANTED
~Nr~S~N~~~~~N~~@N~N~~4~-N~
NXSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers OF
I'VE poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 2iss
Placer st., Butte, Mont
- ~ .w.--.----- 80 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

FOR sALE-l00 acre mountain ranch, 80 q.
timber. 10 a cleared. flowing stream good
hldgs-, bath, hot and cold water. Bargain,
$4,000 cash Box 1877. KaliSpell. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

S~sN~~N~~s~~~s~~s@-N~~~ -~SNs~e~sN~N~~N~~SNcS~-
FOR 6ALE-To settle estate Vashon Island
Washington. is acres currant. gooseberr,
and cherry ranch. Good income Write DR.
A. Zimmerman. Seattle, Wash, care Gen.
eral Delivery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

5 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. living quarters in
rear. best location. BOX 1860, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

COMPLETE OUTFTr-sheep, ranch, range
Crossing over $4,000. Bernard AIIhAnda
Leadorc, Td&he.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

FOR SALE: Good stock ranches from 1000
70 1000 acres reasonably priced Write OF
call Swanson g. Reid Corp, Billings, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

FOR sAI.E-oRocERY AND MEAT MARKET
In farming and ranch country. Popular tour
ist town. Oil fields near. P. o. BOX l906-W,
Great Fails, Montana.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

The following deceased members have
been reported by the following presi-
dents to be paid off in the June Boards
i. Edith Britton, No. 3O6, Jenkin Cyrus
President Columbia.
2. Sam Adams, No. "a, A Manuel, Presi-
dent Stonewall
3. Amanda Baggett No. $685. Mrs Luells
Bennett. President, Kiln.
4. Savannah Dixie, No 10S Mrs. Matte
Nicholson, President Hattiesburg.
s. Ida Woodland, No. 355, Geo. L Piecre
President State Line.
o. Dave Sartin, No. 262 Allen Bridges
President Jayess.
2. Leaner Arlington, No 213, Brown
McRee, President Quitman.
8. Pink Jasper, No. 13, Brown McRee
President, Quitman.
8. Manervia McLaurin, No. 212 G f
Easterling, President, Mt Olive.
40. Frank McGruder, No. 267, G D
Cotton, President W Enterprise.
Ii. Rich Jamispn, No. 40, Mrs. Laure
Thornton, President Lauderdale dodge
transferred.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

IL. And the Spirit babe me go with
them, making NO distinction. And these
six brethren also accompanied me; ard
we entered into the mans house:
49, And he told US how he had seen
the aEsrt standing in his house, and
saying, Send to Joppa, and fetch Simoo
whose surname is Peter;
IA. Who shall speak unto thee words
whereby thou shalt be saved, thou and
all thy house.
IS. And as began to speak, the Holy
Spirit fell on them, even as on us at
the beginning.
16. And I remember the word of the
Lord, how he said, John indeed bap-
tized with water; but we shall be bap-
tized in the Holy Spirit.
IT. If then God gave unto them tha
like gift as he did also unto US, when
we believed on the Lord Jesus Christ,
Who was l, that I could Withstand God?
10. And when they heard these things
they held their peace, and glorifed
God, saying, Then to the Gentiles also
hath God granted repentance unto life.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

south, on the Syrian coast; Peters &C.
tense of his &C! took place in Jerusalem
Acts lis. I was in the city of Jopps
praying: and in a trance I saw a vision
a certain vessel descending, in it Were
a great sheet let down from heaven by
four corners; and it came even unto me
Q. Upon which when I had fastened
mine eyes, 1 considered, and saw the
fourfooted beasts of the earth and Wilc
beasts and creeping things and birds
of the heaven.
7. And I heard also a voice say =,
unto me- Rise, Peter: kill and eat.
8. But l said, Not so, Lord: for no
thing common or unclean hath ever
entered into my mouth.
9. But a voice answered the second
time out of heaven, what God hath
cleaned, make not thou common.
10. And this was done thrice. and
all were darwin up again into heaven
IL. And behold, forthwith three men
stood before the house in which we
were. having been sent from Cesares
unto me.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
Ii 3 A DEATH list
SyVies, IS&.. Cincinnati. Ohio

Il L M Hearn, No. 2o3, Rev. G F Fon-
dren. President, Elizabeth.
13. Lizzie Murry, No. 80, G E Anderson
President Shuqualak-
IA Make Robertson, No. 400, Rev NJ
Thomas President, Forest
Is. NJ J Washington, No. IS, Willie
Strickland, President, Ellisville.
16. James Villains, No. 49,, A J Bar
nett, President, Hattiesburg
II. Mary Smith, No. 1874, c W McLau-
ghlin, President, Waynesboro.
IS. Bobb Wells, No. 400, Claud Gavins
President, Cliftonville.
10. H W Johnson, No. 21O, Lum Heavn
President, Quitman.
20 John Gulley, No. GA, John Gulley
President, Enondale.
n. Mary Ann Clay, No. 81, John Perry
President, Deerbrook.
@. Sam Bennett, No. 46S, Frank John.
son, President, Newton.
%. Katherine Carpenter, No. 422, P V
Pope, President, Laurel
"a. Dora Allen, No. ATT, Alex McMillion
President Rose Hill.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

mouth, and said, Of a truth I perceive
that God is no respecter of persons
Acts 1924.
The Lesson In It's Setting
Time The conversion of Cornelius, and
Peters subsequent defense of his part
in this great episode, occurred in AID. Al
Place The conversion of Cornelius took
place in Cesaree abuot seventy miles
from Jerusalem; Peter went up to Cesa-
rec from the city of Joppa, thirty mile:
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

10 the Pastors Officers and Members of the Meridian
We make this
Sunday School
District for this first Presiding
have succeeded holding five 60 telling
This is to be the kindly give your
unstned support? The business open morning
900 o'clock
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
We conduct
the date Professor
will direct the Institute One hour morning from
10 to IL o'clock in the discussion Sunday lessons On the
first morning will study the Sunday
@ the second day will be
for July 18TH and the third lesson for SUNDAY
July N All lovers of Sunday School prepared with
program
ADDRESSES
we TO addresses of
some OF these to deliver addresses
ant Van Ratcff John McNr, Young G Easterlns v
thompson Vernon and Abb Booth DUR Radclf and others
VISITORS
We will have large number of friends visiting District Conference.
we w" nave six Conference Sunday School
Epworh Leagu Convention outstanding ministers Of orr cbn
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
COLLINS CHAPEL HOSPITAL

We are asking the Missionary to come prepared ~ ~
-, ,otro We to COLLECT our DsWlct Co"leie"Ne
e g. E,u rtb League least one huloreo uU"
~ ,cb IS pillow cases. dish and face towels Vone swap
etc for Collins Hospital This IS cur O'
should BE- supported.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
OUTSTANDING ARTIST
woMAN,s CORRECTIONAL COUNCIL
TOPICS

Co. 4 Co., dscron are. as the Church Losing Ground If &c.
Vhv? What Should Churchs Attitude Toward war! "ha'
the Function of Steward Church,? Should the Church Sponsor
Form Entertainment for Young PEOPLE, 80
What Kind? DO Young People Manifest An Interest in the Chuch
When Interesting Programs Sponsed? DO the Adults spend AS
Much Planning Programs for the Young People In
the Church AS Czng Activities of the Young Peope!
what Should Be Attitude Toward Public Schools Son-
srins Dance Chre? DO Adult Members OF the
Sunday Sunday School AS They Should?
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

All local preachers S1.00 each.
ALI delegates, including alternates $1Oc
each.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
sP. W. o. DEPARTMENT

We ere asking each pastor select Cd woman ana Oh" ~ W
- collect the enc cent per capita the law requires from ~
- - CHICO for the s P w Department and report same at ue
rsc+ Conference Sunday School Epworth League "
arc also asking each pastor prepared pay the 6 Oh
his Personal Subscr pton o M l. College,
OUTSTANDING ARTIST
We have tbe promise presence of the most Outstanding s'
49, = M y church in the person o. Lula Virgins Tate OF
louisville Kentucky Mrs render Is minutes program ean
night
WOMANs CORRECTIONAL COUNCIL
We are qe the M onary please be present win one
hundred nercent ren9r We least five Missionary wol
from b Meridian District Correctional Council 70 D
held in Brmin Alabama
TOPICS
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

Ri. Rev. ]. H. Moore, Presiding Bishop
Rev. R. L. Young, Presiding Elder
Rev. E. D. Barksdale, Pastor-Host