davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

DECEMBER 81, 1916
Riverview at Nathan's Creek
Fleetwood at EIkIand
.-CarOlina at Healing Springs
Continued On Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
nECCNTpEp m 1oAc

DECEMBER 10, 1876
w. Jefferson at Nathan's Greek
Elkland at Riverview
Fleetwood at Jefferson
Virginia Carolina at Lansing
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-08
Morcons Will
 Leave Tonight On PAA Plane

Dr. Thomas Morcom, who for ten years has been the only civ ilian physician on Seward Pen insula, also superintendent of the Maynard Columbus hospital, is leaving Nome very soon for the States for much needed rest. During these years, Dr. Morcom has faithfully and efficiently ser we'd Nome and the outlying will lages. He was always ready and willing to go when called. Num- berless treks has he taken, through windstorms and blizzards, to ad- minister medical aid to both na- tives and whites.
 Numerous difficulties and hand leaps confronted him, but left him undaunted, for he thoroughly understood the situation and made the very best of what circum- stances had to offer.
 His ability not only lies in the medical field, but he has had to be the electrician, mechanic, plumber, and engineer of the hos pital as the occasion demanded.
 Emergencies have frequently been whisked in from the out lying villages or from mining camps; with the doctor right on hand at the time of arrival. Often messages have come by radio, GAIA. and Weather Bureau, from anxious teachers or nurses in iso- lated villages, requesting inform ation, which was promptly given by pr. Morcom.
 1 Twenty-four nurses have come and gone during those ten years. Some of them departing at the most ipopportune times, which made the situation very difficult, but pr. Morcom stood by bravely like the captain of a ship on a storm tossed sea.
 Since his arrival, ten years ago, the Maynard Columbus hos pital has undergone many chan ges. The first major improvement was new X-Ray machine. Other pieces of equipment were also pur- chased at this time, with funds raised in the community. A year later, modern sterilizer, an auto clave, was installed. Shortly af- forwards, through the generosity of the community, it was possible to purchase new Catch beds, with air foam mattresses, for the en- tire hospital. Other pieces of mod ern equipment, added from time to time, have helped increase the efficiency of the hospital service.
 Throughout all the busy years, Dr. Morcom has found time to participate in the improvement of the community through the church and civic organizations. His time was never his own, but he did not complain. He has in- fluenced, encouraged and inspired many lives with his unfailing pa tlence, humble and dynamic per sonality.
 His example of service to others will long be remembered by those who knew him socially as we'll as professionally. We are sorry to lose this friend from our midst,
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Bible Gloss Leaders
7 Thomas S. Settle Teaches
|At Francis Asbury Church

Of the YMCA taught Bible study
classes for the students. He also
spoke once month those years
at the First Methodist Church in
Charlottesville, Va.
On coming to the District in 1918
Mr.. Settle Joined Foundry Methodist
Church and was soon teaching classes
there. 1t was while here that
his absorbing interest In st. Paul
was started through q remark his
wife made that the great religious
figure was against women. Mr..
Settle wanted to see If that state
ment was true and investigated.
He joined Francis Asbury Church
In 1890, where he is now assistant
teacher in the Prettyman Mems
Bible Glass and teaches frequently
the Jeffers' Ladies Bible Glass. He
also served as guest teacher on many
occasions at other churches in the
District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settle live at 3715
Van Ness street NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
State Of Kentucky
Will Be Honored
AT the Cathedral

The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean Of the Washington Cathedral,
will preach at ii am. tomorrow. The
State Of Kentucky will be remem-
bered at the prayers offered at this
and the 4 pm. service and the State
flag will be carried in procession.
At 4 pm. the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns Church, Lafa-
yette Square, will be the preacher.
Canon Wedel will oficiate at $50
am. at holy communion in Bethel
hem Chapel. Holy communion will
also be held at 7:30 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at IL am. on Maundy Thursday
The three-hour service of the Pas
sion from noon to 3 pm. on Good
Friday will be held. The preacher
will be the Rev. Massey Shepherd,
of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary. Cambridge, Mass.
On Easter evening baptisms will
follow the 4 o'clock service.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Special Church
Announcements

Chevy Chase Methodist-The Rev.
w. Harold Shape, at IL am, will
begin series of discussions on "The
Prophets Of The Bible, before the
Fellowship Glass, speaking on ELI
tah." The annual lenten musical
tea will be held at 4 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. S. Fletcher,
Is w. Lenox street.
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Members of the church school will
have luncheon together and then
go to the First Congregational
Church to see the motion picture,
King of Kings" There will be q
special musical service at 7:30 pm.
Universalist National Memorial
DR.. Seth r. Brooks will conduct q
symbolic communion service at 10
am. in the church school. Open
house at Z pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Edward
O. Clark will conduct baptism at 8
pm. tomorrow.
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
have corporate communion, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Stuart r. Cast,
at 8 am. tomorrow, followed by
breakfast.
Eldbrooke Methodist 1.-The King
OF Kings" movie will be shown at s
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Hamline Methodist-There will be
a special sermon by DR.. II. w. Bur-
gan on 'The Rider and the Colt"
at II am.
Atonement Lutheran-A religious
drama. Simon the Leper." by Doro-
thy Clarke Wilson, will be presented
at 8 pm. Sunday. The Rev. Paul
L. Reaser, pastor, will be assisted
throughout the period Of Holy Week
and Easter by a student from the
Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pa, the Rev. Arthur Ruths.
Calvary Methodist - DR.. John
Spicknall, superintendent Of the
west district, will preach at pm.
on "The Challenge to the Church" I"
Petworth Methodist - An Easter
drama, Release" will be presented
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Petworth Baptist - The motion
picture, King Of Kings" will be
shown at 3 and pm. tomorrow.
Gorsuch Methodist - DR.. Horace
Cromer. district superintendent, will
preach at 8 pm.
Lincoln Congregational - Palms
will be distributed after the morning
service.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

human hearts. In every sinner
there is a potential saint. Who
would ever have dared to pre-
dict that in the notorious was
trel, Augustine, there lay dormant
the great Christian leader and hero
and thinker, ST., Augustine? Visit
any rescue mission and you will
hear tales Of changed lives that par.
allel the group which followed
Jesus.
Suppose the Galilee fisherman had
responded to Crisis call by saying
Thank you, but there is q rising
market for fish Just now, and we
cannot be spared from our nets.
Come around at some more con-
venient season"
Butthey didn't. They foresook their
nets and followed Jesus. They were
Evening star., 1946-04-13

ical background. In his talks on
the travels Of st. Paul, the instruc-
tor OF Bible classes at Francis As
bury Methodist Church traces his
subjects movements on q map. He
uses . combination lecture and
discussion method. opening with a
brief quiz at the start and closing
with q short session of questions.
Mr.. Settles favorite lesson is "St.
Paul and His Women Helpers" He
asserted the general conception that
st. Paul declared women should be
seen and not heard" is wrong. st.
Paul in reality depended great
deal on the distaff side, the local
teacher said.
A careful reading OF the Book of
Acts and Of st. Paul's letters pre-
cedes his lessons. He supplements
this preparation with a reading Of
the Bible texts and other recognized
helps.
The first class Mr.. Settle taught
was a group of miners at Alberene
(Va.) Methodist Church in 1905. He
was q high school teacher at that
time and was asked to instruct q
Sunday school group. He later went
to the University of Virginia, where
he received both his A. B. and law
degrees, and while vice president
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Of those who decide for Christ and
then are decided for Him.
This was the undeveloped SOUL
stun that Jesus saw in them. His
call famed the s,noldering spark
In their breasts that was later to
grow into . flame that would Hight
and lead the ages. Nobody can
foresee the glorious experiences
that wait for him when he goes all
out for God. Discipleship disci-
plines.
Strange was the assortment OF
men and women who followed Jesus,
each having found In Him the meet
ing Of personal need and the
quickening Of LIES highest fac
ulties.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Ninth Anniversary
Of River Rood Church

The ninth anniversary Of the
River Road United Presbyterian
Church will be observed tomorrow
morning with DR.. Virgil M. Cosby
preaching on I'VE Shall Reap, IT,"
DR.. and Mrs. Cosby came here as
missionaries to start q new church
and the Board Of American Mis-
sions erected q chapel unit follow
ing which the congregation was or
ganized. Last month the final debt
was paid on the chapel and parson-
age. Plans are underway for the
erection of q church building.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Bishop Gordon Guest
At John Wesley Church

Bishop Buford Franklin Gordon
OF Charlotte, N. c., head of the
Ninth Episcopal District of the A
M. E.. Zion Church. will deliver the
Palm Sunday sermon at John Wes-
ley A. M. e. Zion Church, speaking
on What Price Peace!"
He will speak each night of Holy
Week through Thursday and will
close the three-hour service on
Good Friday. His other subjects
are: Monday, my House." Tuesday
Christ for Our Crisis, One World; -
wednesday, "The Road Ahead
Thursday, "The Significance of
Service" Good Friday, THE Fin
ished Task"
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Grace Lutheran Church
Confirmation Services

A class Of 20 young people will be
confirmed at II am. tomorrow In
Grace Lutheran Church, DR.. Ger
hard Lenski will ofiiciate and will be
assisted by Pastor Karl Oelschlager
DR.. Lenski will preach on "He Comes
"A King!"
At 8 pm, discussing the theme
Christian Loyalty" speakers will
be Vincent Gingerich Of the Ia
koma Lutheran Church, Frederick
Alpers OF Grace Church and Oscar
lie Beau Of Faith Church. Arlington
Evening star., 1946-04-13

supreme quail
ties of leadership
Today. He rides
In kingly mai
esty at the front
Of all the hosts
serving man
kind.
Without fol-
lowers. leaders
can get nowhere.
There must be
the latent ca
pacity to respond
to the best.
And, thank God,
that spark lies
hidden in all
Evening star., 1946-04-13
IA Lesson
For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

What make great leader?
OF all the leaders of the race
Jesus (even apart from His Divine
character and mission) possessed
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Bible Gloss Leaders

A technique of starting the days
work with . brief review Of the
previous weeks lesson Is distin-
gushing feature of the way Thomas
Evening star., 1946-04-13

.. Octt1S, ScCIc.
tary and legal
adviser Of the
National Capital
Park and Plan
ming Commits
sion, teaches his
Sunday school
classes.
An authority
on st. Paul the
man and his
works, Mr.. Set
tie uses maps to
bring out the
high points In
lessons posses
sing a histor-
ical hackrrniInd
Evening star., 1946-04-13

The Sunday School Lesson for
April IL Is, "How Jesus Friends
Responded" - Mark i.16-2o; w.
1920; <. 45, 81; Luke '. n, 2S.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Gathnltt
Saint Martins
Church

Saint Martins
Church
1900 North Capitol Street
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
r
Palm Sunday
Palms blessed before the II
o'clock High Moss.
Other Moses: s, 7, 8, 9, 10, II,
F
Wsdnesday
Confessions: 4 to S and 7 to 9 PM.
Lenten Sermon, Benedietion: 8
PM.
f
Holy Thursday
Communion: 6, $50 and e:45
High Moss with Procession: 7 AM.
Holy Hour in Honor of the Blessed
Sacrament: 8 PM. ~
r
'"~ Good Friday
Moss Of the Presonctified: 7 AN.
Holy Hour on the Passion, followed
by Stotions Of the Cross: z Pm.
Three Hours Agony: 7 to 10 Pm.
Music by St. Martins Choir. Ser
mons by Rev. Louis r. MiIten-
berger.
g..
Holy Saturday
Vorious Blessings: 6 AM.
High Mass: 7 30 AN.
Confessions: 4 to s and 7 to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
N0RTHMINSTER
ALASKA and GEORGIA AYES.
WALTER {, PRICE. Minister
$rrHhytfrtatt

g:f6 e.m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-"The Cross Roads Of
Decision"
700 p;m;-ssnior High G: E
HOLY WEEK SERvICES.
GOOD Friday. 800 p.m.-"stainers
Cructhxion." sung By Northminster Choir.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

crucihxion." sung By Northminster Choir.
Congress Heights
REV. RICHARD ). PUksEL, Minister
Services Held in
The Atlontie Thsotsr
Atlantic st. S.W. ana Seuth Cspitsl
IL a.m.-Sermon.
"Wstehins the 1Fiumphsi Entry"
Everybsdy Welcome.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
RapftHt RapttHl

PE1w0RTh BAPTIST
7th and Randolph Sts. NV.
Washington, b. G.
REV. JAMES P. RODGERS, Postor
e:45 o.m.-Sundoy School. Closes
for all oees. 452 pres
ent lost Sunday.
] J 100 o.m.-Morfine Worship.
800 p.m.-"kins Of Kinss"-A
sound motion picture.
6:45 p.m.--Boptist Troinine Union.
800 p.m.-"Kins Of Kings"
Two Identical Morning Services Next
Sundoy-8:3O o.m., ll:oo osm.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Esther and Brothers Place Sc.
Visiting Pastor, Chaplain A. ]. Brasted.
9:45 a.m.--Sunday School.
IL 200 a.m.-Sermon:
"The Triumphal Entry"
6:45 p.m.-Training Unions.
500 p.m.-"Our Greatest Need"
Wednesday. 500 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

18th and Monroe Sts. NE.
Gays L. MeGlothIsn. Minister.
$50 o.m.-Groded Bible School.
$50 g ] 100 o.m.-"christ, the
Acclaimed Hero"
6:45 p.m.-Groded Troinine Union.
800 p.m.-"Popularity Persona
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Insects Chief Problem in Mukinq
Dog Comfortable on Hot Days

Summer dog days" would not
nearly be as uncomfort" he for our
canine pets were they given ade-
quate protection against insect para
sites, states the Gaines Dog Research
Center, New York City.
The flea-ridden dog, scratching,
biting and squirming, is pathetic
sight. In addition to causing the dog
extreme annoyance, the flea carries
dog tapeworm and also appears to DC
connected in some way with canine
summer eczema.
The tick is another culprit preying
on dogs that has come to the fore in
the past several years. An insidious
individual of tenacious habits, he
makes practice of hiding in under
brush and grass along paths and
trails, waiting to attach himself to
the first passing animal. In addition
to inflicting irritating bites, the tick
is potential carrier of disease.
According to the Center, DOT
powder of S per cent strength, used
as dust, has been found extremely
effective against fieas. The powder
should be scattered through the hair
next to the skin, especially in the
region of the abdomen, inner thighs
and tail areas. The treatment should
be repeated at tWo-Week intervals
during the summer months.
Washing the animal in water con-
tanning derriS or cube powder is an
other excellent method of control.
Two ounces of the powder and an
ounce Of neutral soap-preferably
in faxed form-are mixed with
gallon of water. This is spilled to the
dog either by dipping or sp0nging, or
may be used as final rinse following
an ordinary soap-and-Water bath. If
bathing is not convenient, derris
powder can be busted into the coat
and skin. The powder may cause
vomiting if the dog breathes or swal-
lows it, but does no serious harm.
Keep the solution or powder away
from the dogs eyes.
Control measures for the tick are
not much more difficult, but do re-
quire persistence. The simplest
method of removal, when only few
ticks are present, is to pick them off
with tWeeZers. Dogs should be eX-
amined frequently for re-infestation,
with special attention given to the
ears, the neck and the spaces be-
tween the toes. A busting powder
containing 10 per cent DOT is usu-
ally very effective. Care should be
taken that the powder penetrates the
hair and reaches the dogs skin. This
treatment should provide protection
for as long as two weeks. The use of
DOT In LIQUID or spray form may not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

QQQ QOQ n 90
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Where Did The American
Indian Come From?

Chef L. Swital of Glendale.
Calf. poses the question as to
the origin of the American In
dian in a recent communication
in the Christian Science Monitor.
He writes:
1t occurs to me that many
might like to know about the
great similarity between t b g
American Indian and the Gorol
of the Carpathian Mountains of
Poland. The Polish Gorol wears
eagle feathers in bis headdress
as do the American Indians. The
moccasins he wears are made
identical to those of the Ameri-
can Indian. His clothes are
made of leather and are decor
ated with beads of all coIors. He
smokes a pipe exactly like the
Calumet Smoked by the Indian.
Gorol has red complexion SINH
lar to that of the American In.
dian, black coarse hair, large
black eyes and high cheekbones.
His nose is similar to that of the
Indian on the Indianhead nickel.
The Gorol has a dance that
could very easily be mistaken for
the war dance of the American
Indian, and like the war dance
of the Indian, it is properly
punctuated with shouts and cries
in various stages,
Talking with a Corol in Poland,
it is discovered that they have
never heard of the American In
dian or his habits, and it goes
without saying that the average
American Indian has never heard
of the Gorol.
All this poses the question:
Was the origin of the American
Indian in Central Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

be safe. Where 10 per cent DOT pow
der is not obtainable, a twice-weekly
use of derris dip is suggested. For
this dip, dissolve one ounce of mild
soap in gallon of warm water, then
stir three to four ounces of fine der
ris or cube powder $50 rotenone)
into the solution. Pour the liquid
over the dog and work into the coat
with the fingers; keep repouring until
the hair and skin are completely
saturated. For greatest efficacy the
dip should be allowed to dry on the
dog.
A ready-to-use tick remedy, of
high. pyrethrum and rotenone con-
tent with an alcohol base, has re-
Gently come on the market. The full
strength fluid is sponged on the dog
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Methods Of Pasteurization

Two methods Of pasteurization
are used commercially, the holding
and the short-time high temperature
methods. The first is done by
heating the milk to 143 to las de-
grees F. and holding at this tempera-
ture for 80 minutes. The second
method, which is accepted by MOI
authorities. consists of heating the
milk to 161 to 1872 degrees F. and
holding for IS seconds. This method
Is used in plants where large VOL
umes Of milk must be processed.
The operation is continuous one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Meeting At Local
Assembly Of God
Church Nov. Is

Rev. Fred VoRler, H o m .
Missioary Secretary of Spring.
field. NO.. and Rev. L Q o n ar d
Palmer of Great Falls will speak
at the Assembly Of God Church
here Wednesday evening, Nov
ember l3 at 8.
Rev. J. T. kindall, local pastor.
urges friends and Christians to
attend the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
NOTICE

All boys interested in joining
the Boy Scouts meet at the high
school on Thursdsy, November
IA at 7:3O p. m.
Parents are requested to at
tend. Everybody interested are
also invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

with cloth or brush and is allowed
to dry on the coat.
Long-haired dogs require more care
than other breeds in the control of
ticks. Clipping the coat is helpful but
by no means necessary. A daily
brushing with stiff bristled brush
is advisable, followed by use of q
steel-toothed comb. The comb should
be repeatedly dipped in pine oil Or
light turpentine solution.
In combating feas, ticks and other
parasites, periodic attention should
also be given to the dogs sleeping
quarters and accessories, states the
Gaines Dog Research Center. Wooden
or wicker dog beds should be care
fully wiped with a cloth dampened
with pine oil or a commercially pre-
pared dip, and blankets and cushions
sprayed with fly spray and put out
doors to air. Outdoor kennels are
best treated by spraying with Gre
osote oil
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Trick Dogs

Performing dogs which indicate
the correct answers to arithmetic
problems by banks get their cues
from very slight movements of their
trainers hand or jaw. Since dogs
have great sens;tivity to move
ments, they can detect a signal
which is imperceptible to the human
eve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

Ono Chevrolet pickup wheel
and tire, size $50 x 16. n Q q r
Browning. Reward will be paid
for recovery. George W. WATSON,
Owner. Leave at Chief Office to
receive reward.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
How Browning
Precincts Voted

CONTINUED from page one)
Browning No. 13,-Methodist
U. S. Senator-Ecton 70. Err
ickson 1O4.
Congressman-D'E wart 81,
Holmes 80.
Ry. Comm. Davis SO. Smith
81.
Clerk, Sup. Court Heller, R.
So; Murray, D. 81
Chief Justice-Adair 1O2;Free-
bourn IS.
Assc. Justice-Anderson 60,
Metcalf 76.
State Rep.-Higgins Ill; Con-
molly 80.
Co. COMMANDMENT 80, Will
Iiams 70.
Co. Sheriff Harlan 81, Arm
strong $50.
20. Attorney-F ris 80 e e SO,
WEIGH 139.
Co. Assessor Nelson 38, Muir
ply 1874.
Co. Supt. Schools-Taft 60,
Fisher 120.
Co. Coroner-Beck 16l, Lasle,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Rail Quiz
What Is a dsrail?

What Is a ds1ail?
A derail or derailer is device to
guide cars, locomotives and other
rolling stock off the rails at selected
location to avoid collisions or other
mishaps. Derails are used principally
on spur tracks or sidings to prevent
cars from fouling main line track.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
NJ KNOW
MONTANA.
Names
HAVRE

By R. G. Linebarger. Editor The Independent
Havre stands at the meeting point the Great Northern
R. K and the old Montana Central R. R., and becomes,
geographically the to the inner of the Shin
ing Mountains meaning Montana Havre forms the natural
center of of the agricultural sections and wheat
belts in west Small grains closely followed by livestock
The small beginning of Havre dates from 1885, first the
kettle the pole then the tent afterwards the shack, and
the stable brick and mortar city of the Northwest the
largest city the main line the G. N R. R. in Montana
Havre population 7500 has exceptionally fine stores.
churches and two modern hospitals, school system of
tionwde standing including branch of the University of
Montana.
By G. M. Howell Editor The Leader
Lambert started in 1910 Fox Lake and post Office
to isolated community of homesteaders IS m
from the closest railroad named for the lake of
that With the coming of the railway the
changed to Lambert honornR Major Lambert official of
The road From Lambert the end of the line and
during that time became the largest terminal in the
northwest Besides farming and ranchng draw
FROM Lambert is situated 9Oosquaree coal field The
Commercial club has interested the make
the district looking establishing synthetic
one plant Lambert extract gasoline from Ignite Coal
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-25
PAGE SEVES

Revue Of the Consolidated White
River District Oct, II, at Cotton
Plant. These making the TIP
besides The club were; Prof, and
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller, Mesdames
Juanjta Henderson, Ceola Forde,
Boy Nicely. Clora Ramsey, Walsie
Eafls, Ludora Blake, Dixie Belle,
Catherine Smith, Miss Ethel
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dodds,
Billy Warren, A. f. Miller, Ryen
Kennard, and Bly, Osborne.
Bethel A. M. t. Church and pas
tor, the Rev. W. W. II. Quinn,
worshiped with Allen Temple
Methodist Church in Little Rock
Sunday, Oct. 20. Mesdames Cal
lie Harper, Ella Shell, Ethel O.
Miller, Cora Barriss, Irene Smith,
Nettie Ramsey, Mollie Smith and
May Stell Stone attended the c.
w. r. District Association at Cot
ton Plant Oct. 1913.