davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
OF The
FIRST QUARTERLY SESSION
Of The
SunfIower County Ushers' Association
To Meet With The
New Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church
3 MILES EAST OF RULEVILLE, MISS.
Pasored by Rev. M. W. Watson of Vicksburg, Miss.
Friday and Saturday, March 7, 8, 1871
First Day Afternoon Session

FIRST Lay Afternoon Session
The house will be called order by the President at 100
O'Clock P. M Devotion led by Walkers Chapel New Beth
ehem, New Mt Zion and ST. John Ushers. Remarks by the
president Welcome address by Mrs Maggie Sanders of New
Mt. Zion. Solo by Mrs. Lucy Sparks of Walker Chapel.
Reading and approving of program Introductory Sermon by
Rev. D. c. Chambers of Ruevie Miss. Alternate Rev w.
Smith of Doddsvie Miss. Collection and adjournment
Evening Session
The house will be called order at ZOO P NJ by presi-
dent Devotion by Pleasant Grove Old Jericho New Jericho
and Oak Grove Ushers Remarks by president. Paper by
Miss Lutte Thomas of Old Jericho Paper by little Miss
Bernice Richards of New Jericho Dunbar by Mrs Enora
Atheeon of Oak Grove Is minutes enrolling period Local
program by New Mt Zion Doctrinal Sermon by Rev. R. W.
Ford of Ruevile Miss Alternate Rev E. w. Winters of
Rueville, Miss Collection and adjournment
Second Day Morning Session
don't The house will be sailed to order N3 200 NJ d by pes
Light and Green Grove Ushers Remarks by president En-
3 o3 s2o P ReT BY Rey a. Of 6f a0w7d sS
Collection Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon Session
The house will be called to order at 200 P. NJ by Junior
president Devotion by l. John Mt Moriah Sweet Kingdom
and Mt. Zion Usher Paper by Mrs Sarah Hackett of Mt
Morah Literary program conducted by Miss Louis of
Mt Zion Response by Sister A. Herring of Old Jericho Jun
Sermon by j. O. Bell Mound Bayou Alternate Al
Robinson of Cleveland Miss Collection and adjournment
oc ,ck Drill
Evening Session
The house will be called to order bv the president at ZOO
p Devotion by Glheld, Zion Chapel and Old Bethlehem
Ushers Pap by Mrs Berthe Garrett of Old Bethlehem. Re
marks by the president Enrolling period Literary program
by Sister Reynolds of Mt Moriah. Response
by Rev. I. Freeman of Doddsvlle, Miss Educational Ser
by Rev L Stay of clarksdale Alternate Rev. D.
of Bena, Miss General report
Vote of thanks by Sister Benson of New Jericho
REPRESE TATION
All Boards $100
First Vice President - - - - rs
Recording Secretary rs
Treasurer rs
All Other Board Members - - - so
- -.--- ----- oU
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

Miss Huester Barber spent the
week end at home.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

EXCESS aCIuS, pUISUHS dIU WtIbUtS III your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache. Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
bladder troubles Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes And this cleansing. purifying
lily make you feel younger, stronger ana
better than in years. A printed guarantees
wrapped around each package OF Cystex III.
unless you are completely satisfied You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only Soc.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Local News

Crowded out last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

about Uncle Dicky's return 10
DalemOnt: ."
"Yes, know that he went on
10 New York with you, and
planned To take the next train
back 80 that he'd get here early
tomorrow mean this morn
ing" he finished confusedly
Eyes, it's well into the morn
Ing" | answered. "Will you be
able 10 meet that train In the
morning."
"Sure thing" he answered.
IL won't be able 10 sleep any
way, but after I've heard from
you I'll 20 home. hoping the
folks haven't wakened, and then
I'll go out again i'm time To meet
the train. DO you want me TO
give Uncle Dicky any message ."
eyes, 1 do" / replied. but /
won't have any to send him un-
iii after II has read that book.
However, remember what l have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
nnRIZnNTAi

....o..
hohi|"Ni Al
l-WhAf Mother Goose character stole
stole pig
4-Have an opinion.
q r-,.f..,stt,,
y oriental Iif
Ferrneu'ed grape iuice tpl.L
a eooru
10 Wiz
II Flude
% ~,
~ ndeFelopfd bfaheb.
22-so be &C.
% cane. ,oe.,bsr
80 -,
- 80 ,t.--
~ 80
NJ 80 80
~ pl.-. 49,.
~ t,a,,,
- 49, stg,rr
~ rtr'.b
~ cIn,rtye,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
WARNED BY MADGE

Nothing, except get yourself
in hand" | told him with
sternness I was far from feeling,
although / knew that he needed
the warning. "You won't be able
to do anything for X II you
don't keep yourself calm and
conserve your strength" / told
him.
II know that" he said, land
] will try, truly. But oh, Aunt
Madge, do you think there's any
hope at ALE"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

I was glad that Mary could not
hear Ronald's captious question
ing whether she was aware of
Marion'S danger, although j knew
that after the first second of irri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

tated reaction
she would real
ize. as / did,
w h at terrified
anxiety was re-
for his
words.
1.-THE book
IL nj the farm
mt Sag Har-
bor," / told
him, "and my
father II COM
Ing In with IL
rs fast as he
can. II has
been 40 long
since the book
has been i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

already told you about it-my
fathers coming and the rest
80 that / won't have Ia repeat
that when telephone you
again"
I'll remember" he sal d
tensely. "Is there anything more
can do >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

81 Goddess Of malicious mischief.
J2To do wrongly
33-Olden times tpoe
a5-South American mountains
36-What French bacterioi0ElSt developed
preventive treatment for hydro
phoba.
"a Metal
4i-Ths name q popular hcuonsl de-
tectiye Is Phio ----f
42-Mineral spring.
43-Blemish.
4l-what Is the FAMILY name n three
sisters. motion picture actresses7
45--A hearing and determining tlAWl.
4s--lmitates.
Ae-Smooth.
So Being.
a2A-lnquire.
81 EndeavOr
57--Correlatiye ~ either.
The Feud That FiZzled. 4
"Narrer" Gate Started Shooting,
But After Two Hot-Headed Men
Lay Dead Leaving Their Widows
With IL Orphans, the Matriarch
Of the Kentucky Hills Announced
That Its Gone Fur Enough
and Put a Stop 10 II. A Graphic,
Poignant Real-Life Drama Of the
Back Country, as Told in The
American Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

use that Il cannot remember
details, but she remembers the
basic facts, and IN sure that rs
soon as she gets her hands on II
she can remember everything"
His guSty sigh Of relief va,
plainly audible. bat the next sec
ond he broke into worried ques.
tioning again.
"Have you any idea how soon
] could know ,"
| thought hard for a second, ther
put a counter QUESTION.
"Where are yOu?"
AGREES TO PHONE
AT AN aIl-night garage about
10 miles from home" he replied.
Gould you stay there for an
Indefinite time. or would YOUR
people waken and miss yOu?"
"They won't waken, and IL
they do they'll just have To 20
back TO sleep again" he said.
and in ms tone was the surface
callousnesS with which young
sterS regard the SenSibilltieS OF
their parents when their own
emotions are torn into shredS.
Then" / said, ignorin his
comment. 'ff you can stay there,
and will give me the number, i
will call YOU there as soon a. We
have found out anything"
"Have YOU any idea when that
will be ." he demanded nerv-
ouSly.
"Ny father ought to be here
inside OF two hours" ! answered.
stretching the time little 50
that he would not be chatting at
the bit of expectation too soon.
'Immediately afterward, II will
go to work. The second she
knows anything definite / Will
call you. But l shall have to
he careful what / say over the
telephone
RONALD IMPATIENT
"Of course" he answered.
'fBut I can expect 10 get "A call
inside Of two hours and a half?"
All his agonized impatients was
in his voice. and l made my reply
encouraging emphatic.
"Well inside that" l told him,
for / knew II would not be long
after my fathers arrival with
the book containing the childish
code Marion and Mary had used
so long ago, before Mary would
be able to decipher the cryptic
letter Marion had sent 10 Ronald.
Then I'll wait here" he said,
and l could visualize him pacing
the long floor of the garage with
his wild anxiety riding him. III
YOU want anything before then,
Ill be near the telephone"
"GoOdw ! commented. Now,
one thing more. DO you know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
THE CHILDREN'S CORNER
By UNCLE CHARLEY

his suffering fellow Jews began
to become very important to him
With great difficulties, he went to
many of the big universities OF
Europe and after q while he be
came a chemist. 1t was during this
time that Jewish organizations be-
gan to talk Of bringing the Jew
back to Palestine; the Zionist
movement developed and the
young Jewish chemist saw In this
movement a chance to help SUI
fering Jews like the ones he had
known back In his home town
Weizmann became a very active
Zionist from the very day the or
ganizafiOn was formed. Ever since
he has given his all to relieve the
suffering and sOrrOw Of Jewish
people by helping to bring them to
Palestine, where they can be free
and really Jewish
Today, DR.. Weizmann is tn e
head Of the World Zionist Org IL
zation. He is also considered the
greatest Jewish leader living to-
day. because he goes from country
to country talking with kings and
presidents about helping the Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Dear Boys and Girls:


Wei, here we are together again
in our own little corner, ready to
get on with our fun and business
/ know that it hasn't been so long
since we were together last; just
the same I've looked forward to
this meeting a great deal
Everyone knows who DR.. Chain
Weiznann Is. Everybody says he's
a great Jew. so he must be a great
Jew. But last times question
asked how much you know about
him-and not very many Of US
(not even our parents, sometimes)
know enough about him So. lend
an ear.
Chain WeiZmann was born a
poor boy in a small Polish village
called MotyH. There he learned in
the Hebrew schools land he was
a very, very good pupiD, and
there he also saw how poor and
unhappy the Jews were. This was
about fifty years ago. The young
boy was very ambitious to get a
good education for himself. AT
the same time, the idea of helping
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
Nine Young Men
Join Army Want
To Do Their Port

six young men from Centerville, two
of them brothers, got their heads to-
gether and joined the army. All ap-
peared simultaneously at the office
Of draft board No. 2 in Butte. They
were businesslike and said 1t was no
publicity stunt. Were serious about
the whole business and would like to
get it over with as soon as possible, :"
said one Of the group.
TIE young lady in the office was
equally serious and businesslike. She
handed each one a government form
and each went to work setting down
the required answers. Under the reg
ulations, including examinations, no.
tees, etc., they cannot possibly leave
much before the end of June, office
attaches said.
The "six in one" established a record
for voluntary enlistments In Butte.
Had the young men appeared one
day sooner, the record for one days
enlistments would have been so per-
cent greater, it was learned For on
that day three other young men ap-
peared together and applied for en-
listment. So call it "six IN one" or
mine In two" Either way you look
at it, the facts are pleasing enough
to Uncle Sam.
Those enlisting were: Dennis George
Walsh, "a; James Matthew Hinch, "a,
and his brother, Nichola Lawrence
Hinch, 81; John Frank Mccarthy, rs;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

F., "Only half a dozen times" said
Laurie turning and turning before the
mirrors, looking at herself with the be-
witched gaze Of a child staring into
a kaleidoscope.
"Ohl For some reason thought you
weren't q New Yorker. Maybe because
you are so fresh and natural. Most Of
them seem so hard-they resemble
their own jewels. Not Madame
Devlin. She was here yesterday. Do
you know her?
Laurie shook her head, listening
eagerly, her eyes cannily narrowed.
"Poor lady," said the French woman.
"She looked at this gown. She is far
from svelte. I was In terror that she
might buy 1t. But she only touched It,
examined 1t very closely and then she
smiled and went out without another
word. +. They say he Is most charm
ing. Too bad his wife is pas distin-
guee But they say he is extremely
devoted. Where shall I send the
gown, mademoiselle2"
II shall take It," said Laurie. Il shall
wear 1t this evening"
The woman,s pale eyes lighted with
a vicarious triumph. what a conquest
you win makel"
Henry carried the shiny white and
gold box to the door of Laurie's apart
ment and accepted her hah-hearted
invitation to come in. 1.-THE maids out"
she said. Mix something or other while
I throw on a housecoat. Ricky started
on a new job today-something very
silly to do with a newspaper, think
:" Suddenly she stopped her own
aimless chatter thinking, Il sound too
excited, too overnight. he knows
something must calm down. Oh,
why Is he here, Of all peoplel Old
moralistl AS Vance said Of him, Afraid
to have his cake, let alone eat it.
In her bedroom she opened the box
and shook out the lovely gown; she
put 1t to sleep on her own bed, it's
skirt billowing regally, as If it we're
"Have been long timer" she asked
Henry.
For throwing on a housecoat, yes,
he said. "But for getting into that
gold and green thing, no." She was
pleased. She began to be glad he was
here-so comfortable and kind, sitting
erect on the Biedermeier sofa, regard
ing her with the remote flattery Of
eyes. He had shaken up
an innocuous cocktail, colored rose with
grenadine; yet it was cold and de-
tart.
Continued Next Week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
AIR TO DECIDE
WARS VICTOR

Thomas Campbell, who recently re-
turned to the United States from a
six-weeks' study Of agriculture In Eng
land, declared that the European war
would be "won In the air-not on the
sea or on the ground"
In an interview, the internationally
known Montana wheat grower added:
"Hitler cannot invade England, and
the British cannot invade Europe.
eff the United States viii furnish
England sufficient bombers, she can
hammer at German-held ports, ship
ping, factories and industrial and mil
itary centers until she can force rea-
sonable peace"
Campbell said his trip to England
and interviews with Prime Minister
Churchill regarding farm machinery
and drainage were entirely on his own.
He carried letters from President
Roosevelt, however, to British digni-
taries.
On the home front, Campbell fore
cast a long period Of unprecedented
prosperity for American farmers and
livestock men based upon this country's
consumption rather than on foreign
shipments.
with IS billion dollars to be spent
for defense" he said, there is bound
TO be employment and prosperity"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
WINTER WHEAT
OUTLOOK GOOD

The, agriculture department estt-
mated the winter wheat crop as 697.-
692, 600 bushels, and spring wheat pro-
ductiOn, based on prospective acreage
reported in March and the June /
condition, at 2l3.OO7,OO0 bushels.
Winter wheat production indications
month ago were for $50. Jos 900
bushels. The crop was 569, ISL 900
bushels last year.
Spring wheat prospective acreage as
reported in March was 17,137,OO0 acres,
compared with 18,547.O00 acres planted
for the 1910 crop. Production of spring
wheat was 227,547,OOO bushels last year.
Rye production Is indicated as a.
$3.50 bushels, compared with $685.
600 bushels a month ago and 40,601 600
bushels last year.
Indicated production Of oats is L.
lit 900 bushels, based on March !
reported prospective paintings and the
June condition. The crop was 1885,
$4,000 bushels last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
A Young Girl
Discovers LOUe and
Real Beauty Come
From the Soul.

IN TWO PARTS-PAhI ONE
Her second cousin, Henry, Of all
people, teIephOned and asked 70
take her to luncheon. He seemed
surprised when she accepted be-
cause Laurie seldom bothered TO
see him. She was young enough
20 feel that because he was wealthy
and In the banking business Henry
J. ShefOrd was stOdgy and per-
haps even SNUG.
All the same she had a pleasant feel
ing as she saw him enter the crowded
hotel lobby and walk toward her with
his unhurried, confident step. She no
ticed a CLINT of gray at his temples
and the first suggestion Of heaviness
about his conservatively dressed figure.
She, herself, was aware Of looking
younger and gayer and prettier than
he had probably ever seen her. These
last weeks she had been glowing with
q luminous beauty which startled her
own mirror and made people look at
her twice wherever she went.
well, WE'LL" he said, taking her
hand and giving his approval to her
trim violet suit and chartreuse gloves
and hat. Spring incarnate, Laurie.
Very nice Very nice indeed"
He would say something like that,
she thought with amusement Spring
Ancarnate, oh dearl
The other people around them were
loudly chattering a clipped, bold Ian
Ruage which poor Henry could never
understand. They were the celebrities
at the luncheon hour in this small
New York hotel. But although Henry
was an alien here she noticed that
the headwaiter bowed to him with
instructive difference.
While Henry studied the menu she
looked intently all around the room
until she discovered Vance with his
wife, Georgia It was well known that
he brought her here for luncheon
every Friday and that otherwise their
social engagements were seldom to-
gether. And people remarked how grave
and dutiful Vance appeared lunching
with Georgia. You would have thought
they were business acquaintance IN
solemn conference. It gave Laurie a
peculiar sickish feeling, part anguish
and part fascination to see them to-
gether. She could not resist coming
here on Frtdays-si simply to watch
Vance across the room, so different,
so restrained and absorbed. This
evening when Laurie would be driving
with Vance and through Connecticut
to the little inn she would say casual
", "Saw you lunching today" And as
always he would laugh and change
the subject, leaving her puzzled and
curious about Georgia. Yet surely she
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

ST. IGNATIUSAPaul Kerns, son Of
Mrs. James Kerns, sergeant major Of
the United States embassy guard in
Peiping, China, for the past three
years, shortly will be transferred to
the United States for duty. Sergeant
Major Kerns, who is a native Of Cur
wensville, Pa, was promoted to his
present rank, the highest that an en-
listed man In the marine corps may
hold, in 1887. He has been decorated
with the Navy Cross and Good Con-
duct medal and bar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

John Michael Kennedy, 80, and Robert
Coles, %.
The three who volunteered the day
before were: Leo James Cote, %, q
native OF Fahler, Alta, Canada; Stan
ley Eugene Olsen, 81, and James Merlin
Scilley, 20, both Of Butte. All nine gave
up jobs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

CHINOOK-Lieut. Paul r. Rowe.
who disappeared while on a training
flight in an army plane off the coast
Of northern California few days ago,
is nephew Of A. D. Hobbs Of Chinook.
He lived In this county as a boy, his
parents having homesteaded on land
northeast Of Zurich.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

American hops are said by British
brewers to be more bitter and have q
stronger scented flavor than the Eng
lish home product.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12
Birthday Observed
For Thomas HaWker

Mrs. Ralph Hawker gave birth
day party Thursday for her little
son Thomas second birthday. There
were Is boys and girls sT their
mothers. The rooms were decorated
with balloons and garden flowers,
and the table had line OF coloFed
animals marching its full length
The children found their places by
their names which we're on little
shovels in sand pals filled With
candy. nuts and gum. while at each
child's place were individual cakes
bearing two lighted candles. Cup
cakes held ice cream surmounted
by animal crackers and punch.
The little host had an appropri-
ately decorated cake in yellow and
green with two little yellow candles
set In rosebuds. He sat at the head
OF the table While the candles were
lighted Mr.. Hawker took motion
pictures OF the little party. Guests
outside YpsIlanti were Robert and
Peggy Hawker and mother. Mrs.
Melvin Hawker. Milan. and Rox-
anne Robbins and Mrs. Glenn Rob
bins. Tecumseh Mrs Hawker was
assisted by Mrs. Harold Tedder
The little host received many nice
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12
Games Entertain
West Side Circle

A pleasant social time with table
games was enjoyed by members OF
the West Side Circle Of the Dorcas
Society Of the Lutheran Church.
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Lxbn Gibson. Winners OF
prizes for games were Mrs. Paul
Weinlander, Mrs. c. Hornberger.
Mrs. Therlo Lawrence and Mrs.
Arthur Paschke.
A bake sale for Sept. 20 was
planned with Mrs. Gibson. chair
man. The business meeting was
opened with devotions led by Mrs.
Gibson who read from Psalm SO.
Mrs. c. Miller sang very sweetly
The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Peter Buccos will entertain
the circle for the next meeting.
Sept. %.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake
and coffee were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12
Freedom Church to Observe
Annual Mission Festival

Freedom. Mich. Sept. 12-St
Thomas Lutheran Church at Free
dom. one mile north OF Pleasant
Lake, F. 4. Sattelmeier. pastor,
will celebrate its Goth annual mis-
sion festival next Sunday, Sept. -
There will be three special ser
vices with speakers as follows:
10 a. m.-German service, Rev,
Adam Failing, Detroit.
3 p. m.-English service, Rev.
A. Kluge, Petersburg.
S p. m.-Englsh service. Rev.
George Kurz. Crosse Pointe.
Music will be by the organists,
Miss Viola Zahn and Mrs. Bert
Haab.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-12
Miss Cakes Chosen
by Rainbow Girls

Miss Catherine Cakes was elect.
ed worthy advisor for the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls at the quar-
terly election OF officers. Thursday
evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room. The other officers are
Miss Shirley Briggs, worthy asso-
ciate advisor; Miss Mariana Boer-
sena, charity; Miss Vera Holloway.
hope; Miss Betty Harden, faith.
Plans were made for the public
installation OF the officers. Sept.
%.
Five new petitions for member
ship were received. II was an
nounced that there will be an Off
GERS practice September "a, at
6:45 at the temple.
After the meeting Miss Virginia
Epson gave a splendid report OF
the Supreme Assembly meetings in
Cleveland in June.