davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
NEW DIMES TO BEAR
 LIKENESS OF ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON - Franklin D. Rooseyelt's likeness is going on a new 10-cent piece
 Treasury Secretary Morgenthau announces that the new dimes - which will eventually replace all dimes now in circulation - will be minteod just as promptly as We can" and will be ready for distri- button about the end of this year.
 Morgenthau, at a news confer ence, also announced that President Roosevelts picture and a suitable quotation will be placed on a war bond ito be issued later this year for the sth War Loan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission and Chief of the Division of CCC and construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
PAGE THREE

and daughter of Mir. and Mrs Roy Blake now of Ketchikan.
 Corp. Gordon and Don are on furlough. Gordon from more than a year with the Army out on the chain and Don after many months spent with the Navy in the South Pacific.
 They will be in Nrangen about week. visiting friends. before re- turning to Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs
The Rev. Father Hoch, Fastot

The Rev. EdblC4 4AgSAA3 Q,
 sunday. June 10, Third Sunday aDter Penticost.
 Holy Masses are ZOO and 9:Oe a m in the parish church during the summer months.
 Sunday is Holy Communion Sun dav for the young people.
 Holy Masses during the Week' Tuesday and Thursday at 500 a. m the rest of the week at 7:2O a. m Masters Felix Villarma anu James Schwartz will serve.
 Confessions before all the Masses and on Saturday afternoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
ARRIVE IN WRANGELL

Arriving in Wrengen Wednesday aboard the Northland were Corpor- al Gordon Blake, Irma Blake and Fireman 1/e Don Blake. former Wrangell young people and sons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE JUNE 15

UW00@- -II@Il4@ WI. T . M TO
 The regular Child Health confer ence will be held at the Wrangeu Health Center on June 15. 1945 from 1 to D. m. Mrs. Buntin, Public Health nurse from Peters burg will be in attendance.
 .sH mothers are invited to bring their pre-school children for inspec- ton. weighing and measuring and conference.
 Members of the community who wish to consult with the public health nurse are requested to tele- phone the Health Center on June I5. for an appointment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Pictures Wanted
Of Jop Scenes

If your album contains the right
sort of pictures, if you have certain
maps in your home, you're in a
position to help the Navy in its
Pacific war strategy
The 18th Naval District today APP
pealed to residents of Washington.
Oregon. Idaho, Montana and Wyom-
ing for pictures and maps of the
Japanese controlled areas in the Pa
cific. Specific areas of interest are
the japanese mainland, Formosa,
the Kuriles, Korea, Manchuria. the
China coast, and Siam and Indo-
China.
Analysis of ground-level photo
graphs adds immeasurabdy to data
cleaned from aerial photographs. In
particular, shore-line photographs
aid planners of landings on hos
tile areas in determining exactly
the best zones for invasions and in
estimating the requirements for OPP
erations preliminary to the inva-
sion.
Persons willing to loan or give
maps and pictures are requested to
communicate with the District In
telligence Office, Thirteenth Naval
District 526 Exchange Building, Sc
attic. Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Red Cross Windows
Show Articles
Sent to Soldiers

A realistic DISPLAY was nut in the
window of Clay Parker's Studio be-
tween Feb. is and %, containing
the articles sent to our boys who
are prisoners of war. The furniture
was donated by the Libby Furni-
ture Co., Mrs. Arnold donated the
beautiful flag, Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Parker arranged the display.
These packages are very much
appreciated by our boys who are
prisoners of war. Bradley Phillips
writes his mother that very little
food is given them by the Germans,
making the Red Cross packages
their main source of nourishment.
He also mentioned that they were
going to have treat that evening,
ut hanana-cream pie, THANKS TO
THE RED CROSS.
Anna Salin, the field representa-
tive for the Red Cross, was in Libby
the past week comforting with Miss
Mildred Buck, the War Fund chair
man
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Mrs. Pennington "
Acclaimed as One
Of Seasons Best

Mrs. Parkington, the new pic
ture coming Sunday and Monday,
March and to the Kootenai
Theatre, is in the fine tradition Of
all the previous Greer Garson-Wal-
ter Pidgeon productions given us.
Blossoms in the Dust Mrs. Min
liver" and Madame Curie.'
These two, and an outstanding
supporting cast, bring the best-sell-
ing Louis Bromfield novel to cine
matte life with zest and great vigor.
AS the dynamic Mrs. Parkington,
Miss Carson makes a complete
change from the studios and con-
sentative women she played in
these previous successes. In MRS.
Parkington" she is dashing and
dominating, worldly woman with
the world at her feet.
Pidgeon, in this film, portrays a
reckless, ambitious and Hamboyant
man, far cry from his Mr.. Mini
yer or Pierre Curie. Together, they
prove-if further proof were needed
that they are at once the great
est, most versatile film starring
team in many years.
The story takes up from 1872,
when Susie Graham miss CARSON,
daughter of a boarding house keep
er in Leaping Rock, New, marries
Major Augustus Parkington (Pid-
geon). They open home in New
York and there begins the saga Of
the Parkingtons, of the ruthless Ma
jor's maneuvers, of the way they
affect Susie's life and hopes-and
her children's.
The story takes us into the late
1905, with Mrs. Parkington still
the family's dominant character. An
outstanding supporting cast, headed
by Edward Arnold, Agnes Moore
head and Cecil KellaWay, and in
Guiding Gladys Cooper, Tom Drake,
Frances Rafferty, and Peter Law
ford, among others, is seen in sup
port of the stars.
You will not want to miss MRS.
Parkington," picture which is
bound to enthrall you every min
ute of the time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Getting Thot
Extro Energy

1t is well-known fact that peo-
pie need more food energy the
harder they work, and the more
active they are. During wartime,
therefore, when everybody's work.
ing harder, homemakers must plan
meals to provide more food en-
ergy than in normal times.
All kinds Of food supply energy,
but in varying amounts, depending
on their chemical makeup. We get
most of our energy from fats and
carbohydrates (starches and sugars)
and a certain amount from pro-
teins. Fats are the most concen-
trated source. Comparing the
amount Of energy supplied by an
average serving Of different foods,
we find that meat with a certain
amount of fat) tops the list, fol-
lowed by poultry, whole milk,
bread and cereal, and starchy vege-
tables.
For those who need more energy,
meat can supply it without adding
too much bulk to the diet, says
Jessie Alice Cline, home economist.
Meats energy value varies, Of
course, with the kind and cut of
meat, the way it is cooked, and the
amount of fat eaten with the lean.
For those who want fewer calories,
lean meat is recommended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Membership In
American Legion
Grows in Montana

HELENA - W.p) - Montana's
American Legion members now
number 1914, with a goal of 5000
members set for March Is, the Le-
gion's anniversary state adjutant
Herb kibler has reported.
The total membership shows an
increase of $50 over the national
quota of 7,454 and is S3l greater
than last years total, Kibler said.
All but one of the states IL dis
tricts have equaled or exceeded
their l945 quota, compared with
eight districts last year Every post
in districts four and six have top
ped their quotas.
The states 10 largest posts are
Great Falls, Butte, Helena, Mis-
soula, kalispell, Livingston, Bill
ings, Bozeman, Miles City and
Havre, in the order of membership
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

Add this to the thousands of uses
of forest products: sap from Aus
tralian wildwood trees is used to
stupefy fish in waterholes so they
may be easily caught.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
HONOROD WITH STORK
SHOWER

Mrs. Earl Measner and Mrs Lor-
en- Bolyard entertained their bridge
club last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Measner honoring Mrs.
Walter Kemp with stork shower,
who was the recipient of many love-
ly gifts from each of the members.
Mrs. Hugh Hennessy received
high score, Mrs. Russell Little, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Paul Detjens, low.
A delicious lunch was served at
the close of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
He Wishes He'd Donated
Dads Belt With Boots

GREAT FALLS, MONT.-The boy,
IL, was pleading earnestly for a
certificate enabling him to buy a
pair Of Iip-lcngth rubber boots. The
rationing clerk was obdurate. ITS
impossible" he said What do you
need then for?"
II turned in pair during the
scrap drive"
"And new you're sorry and want
them bacls?"
mo, it isn't that. The boots l
turned in were my dads fishing
boots, and he's just found it out"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
MS

There are n'ere than 100 distinct
.manlpulat son trp rentsinvolved
in the prAa..sss.iss st=t,ff ffff--seal skins.
each recurring Ct skill and care.
This work IS cnra"Icted in about 60
days and r. su IS in he creation Of
a fine fur that Is 10th exceedingly
durable and Of great beauty. For
many years al sea skins we're dyed
black, but in rece'-t years shades Of
brown have been developed Two
shades are nov used. safari brown,
a deep chocolate tone, and natara
brown, which has a blush back
ground. A fur-seal coat contains an
average of from six to eight skins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Quicksilver Is Being
Mined in Nevada Desert

RENC.-A large California gold
mining company has gone far into
the Nevada desert to produce the
quicksilver needed for shells and
bombs. Known as the Silver Cloud,
but with exact location undisclosed,
the mine is huge body of low
grade ore being mined by power
shovel methods.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Carol Brennan, daughter of R.
H. Brennan was treated for a brok-
en- arm Saturday.
Karl Knudson was operated on
for appendicitis Tuesday.
Frank Warner was admitted as a
medical patient Tuesday.
A. ]. Hamel of Troy was admitted
as a medical patient last Thursday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
MASONS DANCE

The members of the Masons and
their families held a dance at the
Moose hall last Saturday night, ev-
eryone enjoying dancing to the
strains of the Rye Waltz and other
old favorites. At the conclusion Of
the dance lunch of pie a la mode
and coffee was served by the Rain
bow Girls
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Aviation,s Start

Montgolfer scared aloft in his hot
air balloon in 1888; the Dolphin, first
of rigid airships, appeared in 1852;
in 1903, Wilbur Wright flew at Kitty
Hawk-and modern aviation was
born.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Libby public schools bought a
total of $100.15 in the weekly stamp
and bond sale held February 81.
The new central bought SIS 40;
old central S54.85; junior high
$1785; and senior high $205.
In the high school the seniors
bought $50, the sophomores Sl25
and the freshmen $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
EXPRESSES THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
for the courtesy and kindness Of
our many friends and acquaintance
during this time of sorrow for the
loss of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Nolop
Miss Celia Ann Nolop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01

Bargains for you! Lots OF them in
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money If you
do not read them. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-01
Prisoners Work in Garden

State and federal penal institu-
tons have planted about 100000
acres of crops this year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
r y ~ r II
AROUND logsn
$685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mesdames Bessie Wade, Edna Rector and Nora McNeal
entertained Sunday evening, Nov 4th with threecourse
turkey dinner honorng the birthdays of Mesdames Georgia
Anthony Angerean McNea, and Eddie B. Miller. The din
ner and annual affair." given at the home of Mrs Nora
McNea 9O5 Pulaski The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers The table covered with Irish linen centered
with silver band of pale pink ehrysanthemums and place
cards. gave evidence of careful planning and sincere friend
ship the they look forward to their dinner January
when the honored three will be hostesses Clarence Royal
ZIG W. End Street North Little Rock is back in the city
after 38 months of service in the army He was delightfully."-
entertained with party Friday November by his cousins
Mr. and Mrs, Willie Thomas TIT West Short 32nd Street
North Little Rock, and met many old friends there Back
from the Windy City Mrs Robert White of Tuxedo Court
No 49, says that she enjoyed pleasant visit with her hus
band Robert Bob) White She house guest of Mr. and
Mrs M. Carrigan and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carrgan On
her way home Mrs White spent few days with her other
brothers and ssers-nlaw, and guest of Mrs Lucille
Green St Louis her husbands sister Mr. and Mrs Will
~ Ester celebrated their 4th anniversary Nov p at their
home 5l2 East oath with delicious turkey dinner The
guests included Reverend and Mrs L. M Knowles, Mr. and
Mesdames Freddie Bene, Pauline Par Dorothy Ingram,
and Elizabeth Facen and Misses Margaret Craig and Willie
Bowman Corporal Napoleon P. Jones, 1915 Rock Street
after nearly three years of service His
decorations include three bronze stars The corporal had
birthday at home for the first time in three years and was
given birthday dinner by his mother He will return o
Camp Chaffee Nov. IS, after having visited his sister
Mrs F. r. Meriweather of St. Louis Mrs Earl Blanton
honored Sergeant Thomas Stokes veteran of 3 months
overseas with gongaway dinner at her home 2704 Spring
Street Monday night Guests present were Mesdames Clara
Stokes wife of Sgt Stokes Dephia Scoggns Boden Davis
Castea Perry Sergen Stokes left Wednesday night for
Camp Chaffee where he expects to receive honorable
discharge Mrs Dorothy Baker Price of East St Louis H.
former resident of this city is visiting Miss Alma Williams
and will be here two weeks Pfc Leander Reynolds brother
Slvana Reynolds has received honorable discharge
rom the army after 33 months overseas He served the
African European and Middle Eastern Theatres and has
many decorations and ribbons including TOUR bronze stars
While in Spa Belgium he completed course OF study Tor
ministerial students Don't forget the Pre- thanksgiving
Carnival given by the Modernettes Club at the YWCA at
30 D M November 23rd Plenty of fun for everybody i
the seasons Observation-Disclosures VS. Philander Smh-Sat
mday night Little Rock High School stadium, at p M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
Program, OF
Atlantic City
Follies OF 1916

Featuring in person MARVA
LOUIS and PEG LEG BATES ac-
companied by Ziggy Johnson,
Hortense Allen with her ten At
lantic Beauties, Cook & Brown,
Eddie Rector, Jimmy Anderson
and Coleridge Davis and his or
chestra: l-Opening on the Board
walk, with the entire ensemble.
2-Coleridge Davis and orchestra,
"Whistling at the Ball" eddie
Rector, Taps, Standing on the
Boardwalk. 4-Hortense Allen,
"Okie Gumbo," a jungle number.
5-Jimmy Anderson (a) Temp
tation" (b) did You Know.
Cook & Brown, Hilarious
Comedy Antics. 7-Coleridge
Davis and his orchestra, Gal
donia." 8 Ensemble, Atlantic
City Follies, $50 different from
the Rest" 9-Entrance of Marva
Louis, 8 numbers. l0-Peg Leg
Bates, Leg-O-Mania. 1l-Finale,
Harlan Caballeros, an entire cast
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
SOUTH END

We are 100 per cent in Ameri-
can Junior Red Cross member
ship. Each Monday has been de-
signated as Junior Red Cress
Penny Day, We want to raise
funds so we can do our best for
this worthy cause.
The Girls Council had very
nice assembly Tuesday, October
80, in the school auditorium.
Their theme was health and the
ABS gave very nice health play.
Mrs. Rice's 6B and GA audi
forum class had Halloween As
sembly, We'd, Oct. 81. The chill
dren enjoyed this very much as
Halloween seems to be one OF
their favorite days.
During the first month of school
our daily attendance was very
good. At the end of the month
the average attendance for the
school was 94.2.
We are looking forward to Ma
tional Book Week. Lots of new
books have been purchased for
the school library and are being
saved for the school celebration
of Book Week to be presented to
the children at that time.
Most of the new books are re-
Gently off the press.
Our fee collection is almost 100
per cent. We are sure with the
opening of the new month we
will reach the 100 per cent mark.
Mrs. E. c. Smith, reporter,
Mrs. Erma p. Kelly, principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
HUTTIG
c. T. Holly

The following persons partici-
pated in our drive for 500 to
beautify the school building,
landscape the campus, and add
music to the curriculum, Princi-
pal E. E. Jones; Teachers, Mes
danes Annie Mae Sims and
Oracle Jones, Miss Edward Lee
Bradford; Students, Ruth Ella
Hegler, V. S. Mitchell, Jewel Sher
man, Reader Mae Roach, Edmond
Easter, Clara Holland, Gerldine
Hunphry, R. j. Easter, Margrett
Brown, Brideree Bass, w. c. Will
son, D. ]. Hegler, T. J. Wells,
Xola Kicks, LuJessie Waters, Hell
len Brown, Fred Faulkner, Aaron
Young Jr., Charlie B. Lee, James
Pierce, James Edward Walker,
Barbara 10 Fisher, Betty 10 Fish
er, H. L. Burrell, Bamma Lee
Burrell, Nora Lee Miles, Nancy
Jane Mitchell, Faye Ella Waters,
Pearlie Mae Waters, Ernest War
rem, Fred Greene, Maudell Barr,
]. c. Burrell, Gladys M. Coleman
Otha T. Thomas, Lille Mae
Broughton. E. c. chatham, Ida
Mae Lee, Lee Andrew Moore,
Henry Dorsey Moore, Clifford
Toutum, Jr,, Clyde Walker, Theo-
dore Handy. Bobbie Jen Pierce,
Charles E. Brown, Royce Grayes,
Willie B. Wilkerson, Lille Mae
Barr, Critic Mae Mitchell, Hazel
Marie Wells, Frank Waters, Hill
bert J. Easter, Roberteen Thomas,
c. T. Holly, Alonzo M. Green;
Patrons and Friends, Mesdames
Ida Henderson, Effie Jones, B.
Bradford, Marie Faulkner, Stell
Paschal, Mary Ella Luther, Geo.
Williams Williams, Willie Lee
Harris, Joe A. Hardy, Lizzie Bus
sey; Miss Hazel Davis; and Dock
Mckinley, Dock Henderson, j.
II. Sehorn, Daniel Hegler, Earn
est Bradley, Dave Thomas, CAL
win Grain, Zeb Mitchell, T. B.
Benford, Dave Harris, Worth
Sterrett, Herman Jones, McKin-
ley Meals, Harris j. Payne, Al
bert Lutha, Charlie Bussey, V.
j. johnson, Ed Sanders, McKin-
ley Johnson, J. W. Hadley, Com
ado Watson, and Mr.. Govan.
We still have most of the amount
to collect. Will you please help
us?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
SANDERS JR.
HIGH SCHOOL
A. L. PARKER

New Hope Baptist Church,
Sunday School was opened by
Superintendent l. j. Dockery, the
lesson taught by Professor r. H.
johnson, Principal of Sanders Jr.
Hi Schol. Prayer service was
conducted by Deacon Abe Nc
Quay and Sister Emma Jean
Sanders. Scripture was read by
Rev. l. j. Dockery after which
Rev. w. M. Brown came forward
and took for his text, What
Think Ye of Christ" Collection
$500. The afternoon sermon
was preached by Rev. Cook,
pastor of Cleveland Springs Bap-
fist Church. Collection $25.55.
Total collection Sass San
ders Jr. Hi School is progressing
nicely. A new hot lunch room
has just been completed and a
pump installed in the well. The
classroom work is under gui-
dance of professor r. H. John
son, with Mrs. M. B. Erwin, presi-
dent of the faculty; Mrs. F. d.
Crear, treasurer; and Miss A. L.
Parker, secretary and reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16

course. Mrs. Marzella Jackson
had several callers Saturday. .
Mrs. p. M. Hardin will have the
states best quartette singers to
come to Union Baptist on the
first Sunday in December. The
State Jubilee Singers, under the
management of the president,
Rev. James Henderson, will be at
Union Baptist Church November
25th. The STU will meet at
Union Baptist Church at one p.
m, November 26. Professor A.
L. Reed with his staff of teachers
opened school, November S. 9th
er schools opened were those of
Professor c. L. Reed, w. B.
White, S. Burns, Y. w. Williams
and j. c. Brooks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16
-s'ssla''4--.a.s-i.s
MARCHE
Christine Walker

Mines. William Burton and
Homer Williams of Little Rock
and Miss Barbara Wallace of Los
Angeles, California, were royalty
entertained in the home of the
Wallaces Sunday, October 18th by
Mr.. and Mrs. (. E. Wallace and
Mrs. Elreen Hutchinson. The
table was decorated with beau
tiful center piece and the dinner
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served also. John Taylor
Jr., has returned from his vaca-
ton in Chicago and was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Taylor. Ex-Sgt. Her
bert Madden, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Madden, has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the army after serving a
number of years in the South
west Pacific. S &c Elsie VIM
ston was recently discharged from
the U. S. Navy. He is the father
of three children; husband of
Mrs. Gladys Winston and son of
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Winston. a..
Electricity has been installed in
this precinct. Mr.. and Mrs. E..
]. Wright have moved into their
new home located on Marche
Road.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-16

9th and Broadway, Little Rock,
Arkansas
By Mrs. Lula V. Knighten
The old church was torn down
in 1910 by Rev. J. Iverson of
Georgia, who was brought here
by Bishop J. S. Flipper, and he
built the basement in one years
time, and was moved by Bishop
Chappell in July, 1912. Rev. A.
II. Hill was sent to pastor, and he
built the auditorium. We then
moved upstairs to worship, July,
1915. Rev. A. H. Hill was moved
in the fall of 1916, and Rev. S. L.
Green was sent to Bethel and
stayed two years. Rev. j. M. B.
Mitchell was sent in the fall of
1918 and stayed five years, and
paid off the mortgage of the
church. He was moved in the
fall of 1923, and Rev. G.. B. Ash
ford was sent to Bethel in the fall
of 1923, and he remodeled Bethel
in 1925. Bethel had dome roof
that leaked and could not be
stopped. Rev. G. B. Ashford put
good roof in stucco over buff
brick that cost Csc apiece, and
changed the entrance from the
center to each corner. He put
the steeples on, which made the
church very beautiful, and left
the church $18,500.00 in debt He
was moved in the fall of 1923, and
Rev. J. N. Campbell was sent to
Bethel in the fall of 1928 as a
Moses to lead the people through
the depression, and stayed until
the fall of 1886. Rev. A. O. Will
son was sent to Bethel and was
moved in the fall of 1887. Rev.
j. N. Campbell was sent back to
Bethel in the fall of 1897 and stay
cd till March 10, 1899, and he
passed on to heaven, leaving
debt of $20,800.00
Then on March 10, 1899, Rev.
G. Wayman Blakely was sent to
Bethel as a Joshua to lead the
people of Bethel out of a debt of
$40, 10000, On May 27, 1913, he
paid off the mortgage debt and
was moved in the fall of 1914.
Rev. G.. B. Ashford was sent back
in the fall of 1914, and is the pas
tor at present.