davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE or
REAL PROPERTY
No. 2So1

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington In and for
Benton County. On Probate).
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
|Luella Allen, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant- to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
and filed herein August 10. 1o48.
the following described property.
to-wit:
Lots II and Is Of Block q,
Town Of Prosser, according to
the plat thereof recorded In
Volume l Of Plats, page. l,
Records Of Benton County,
Washington, the same being sit-
uate in Benton County,
State Of Washington,
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, the 9th
day Of October. 1948 at 1900
o'clock noon. All bids must be
in writing, sealed, and sent 70
the office Of Kenneth =. Serier,
l16 Kennewick Avenue East OF
II. O. Box at, Kennewick, Wash
ington, administrator for said e.
tate, at or before noon Of said
date, and must be accompanied
by cashiers check or its equiv
alent, In an amount not less than
Item per cent (10s6) Of the am
cunt bid, to be forfeited II bidder
fails to pay the fun price upon
confirmation Of sale.
j The said sale shall be made 70
the highest bidder for cash 70 b
'|paid upon delivery Of sid deed
land purchasers policy Of title
insurance In the amount bid. The
Initial deposit by the successful
bidder win be applied upon the
|Ipayment Of purchase price, and
deposits made BY unsuccessful
bidders win be returned 70 th<
bidder. All bids must specify that
1.-THE purchaser win take the prop
erty subject to the existing mort,
gage against the same IN favod
Of the Valley Savin4s and Loar
Association Of Prosssrs Washing
ton, and purchaser must deter
mine the a1noant q said mort.
gage, together with unpaid inter'
est, and agree to assume and &
pay the same BY accepting . deed
with provisions to that effect. The
administrator reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. The
amount paid must not b lesa
than ninety per cent 909s) Of the
appraised value Of said real prop
erty, as determined by reapprais-
al entered as Of this date.
DATED this 10th day Of Sep
tember, 1913.
KENNETH Z. SERIER
Administrator Of the above estate
and attorney for said estate
IP. O. Box at
Kennewick. Washington.
0:16-0:2s
Evening star., 1948-03-18
480 Orig. ST
Neekties
55e z for ST

Hand tailored, famous make
neekties with wool lining to
make them tie costly and resist
wrinkIine. Fine royons in neot,
medium and bold potterns. Buy
half a dozen OF this low price.
- Orig. 7.s5 Famous-Maks
TaiIored Rayon Paiamas, in
natural cream shode. PopuIor
notched-eoIIor style in sizes c
and D onIy-------5.9
II Orig. 7.50 and s.95 Fameus-
Make Lons-sIeeved Sport Shirts
in royon and wool or tine royon.
Loree sizes only----4.95
3e l.s5 to $50 Fine Rayon or
AIi-wooi Mufflers. PoIko dots,
pIoids and olI-over potterns. sse
IL Orig. SIS AII-weoi Bed-Kotes;
perfect bed joeket Of light
weight wool in solid shodes.
Small, medium and Jorge sizes,
Special Purehoss $50 Orig.
Mems Hose; fomous makers
name on each pair. Fine royons;
neot potterns- 3se; s for z.z5
3 Orig. S35 AII-wooi Mems Robes
in coIorful ploid potterns. Me-
dunn sizes only----1e.95
l3 Orig. 40 to 50 Famous
Meke Leather Wallets, incor-
rectIy nonoeronmed. Sold os is.
tax included ----Z.4o
MEMS Furnishings, Street Floor.
"E" Street Bldg.
The Heeht Co, Washinstox
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Institutions Benefit
By Miss Goddinq Will

Several Washington institutions
are to benefit under terms. of the
will of Miss Mary Patten Godding,
Washington water color artist, who
died here February "a at the age of
81.
Miss Godding left an estate valued
at more than $4,000. She also Is
entitled to the estate of her brother,
the late Alvah Godding. This is
about $4,000, according to a petit
ton for probate of her will filed in
District Court. The brother, re-
tired superintendent of grounds at
st. Elizabeths Hospital, died last
May.
Miss Godding made special be-
quests Of $1,000 each to Children's
Hospital, the Washington Home for
Incurables and ALI Souls Unitarian
Church. She made special bequests
of $500 each to the Washington
Humane Society and the Animal
Rescue League.
The will provided for bequests of
$4,000 to each of three cousins,
Mrs. Emily w. Peters of Concord,
Mass; William w. Whitney of Win
chendon, Mass, and Mrs. Louise G.
Burbank of Providence, R. I. After
these and other bequests to friends
and cousins totaling about $4,000,
the residue of the two estates is to
be divided among the institutions.
Scheduled to share in the residu-
ary estate are Childrens Hospital,
the Central Union Mission, the
Washington Home for Incurables
and All Souls Unitarian Church.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by the Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Mezzanine coats
GreoHy Reduced

z Originally 1925 All-wool Coots
lO0qo cotton interIinina. with
bIoek-dyed, pieced Persion lamb
trim; black only; sizes 371z
and Al v -------l9.0o
s Originally 44.oo AlI-wooI
Suede Fitted ceets. lO09o cot
ton interIinino. Natural squir-
re! trim; in grey green or
red; sizes y and | 4 onIy-ls.oo
! Originally 44.oo AII-wooI
Suede coot. loooo cotton in
terIinine; mouton-dyed lamb
trimmed, tuxedo \ style; block.
size IA l4--N-l9.oo
z Originally $500 AII-wooI
Fitted ceats, 800 reused wool,
2ooo cotton interlinine; one
with soble-dyed squirrel collar;
one with mouton-dyed lamb
collar; sizes 10 and Il --24.oo
6 Originally 6s.s5 AII-Woel
keedIepeint coets, lO09o cot
ton interlininq; full skin Silver
Fox collar, in fitted style or
flored style; sizes 33I7 to
Al " ----39.e5
] Originally $500 AiI-Weoi
FIered-Baek coats, some have
lOO9o cotton interlininq, others
have 8Ooo reused wool and 2O%o
cotton interlinine; some hooded;
others with zip-out Innings; sizes
10 and l2-----I7.00
10 Originally 4.9s Piestie Rain-
seats. small ond medium sizes
only 90
(AII Fur-trimmed Goats Tox Freel
MeSxosise Goats, 3yd Floor,
Tie Hsekt Co, WashiSgtox
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.) }
Leo , and Mss,rearst Beasley, girl.
Howard and Phyllis Bingham. boy.
William and Annie Breeze, girl
William and Lorraine Buckner boy,
George. and Margaret Bussey. girl.
Franklin and Hazel carman, boy.
Louis and Myrtle Cesalatti, boy
Charles and Elva Christovich. girl.
Robert and Jerry .Clerman, boy.
kenneth Zen and Thelma cloukey, boy.
John and Florence Coggins, boy.
Ezra and Agnes Cox, girl.
Hefbs4t fbael sng and Man Mary Sqnane girl
Allen and Jane Dawson. boy.
John and Hilda Donahoe, girl
Eston and Lillian Early, boy
John and Jeanne Farley. girl
James and Marguerite Farrell, girl.
Ernest Ernest and Frances FentresS. boy.
Charles and Eleanor Foltyn, girl.
John, and Jaime Glennon, boy.
HSrold 111tn. .nE and Emma Emma Gotl girl.
LYMAN and Matilda Graus. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Heatwofe girl.
Rohert and Teresa Hocter, boy.
Walter and Evelyn Iliff, girl
Devon and Dorothy Johnson, girl.
Charles and Ann Kousen. girl.
Benedict and Jennie Lipoysky. boy.
Fl, and Lily Marks; boy. -,
SOL0 ana DOlOIeS glrl.
RAYMOND and Anne Mitchell, girl.
Eichsrd and and ca3herie ffs ieHasesi aecsrthS Go' girl
Francis and Bessie Mcdonald, boy.
J. Medford and Anna Parker. boy.
Alfred and Lille Petit, boy.
CORTLAND and Alice Piehler, boy.
Burke and Viola Piper, girl.
Montgomery and Doris Robinson, boy.
Joseph and Velora Rogers. boy
Larkin and Marie Rudasille, girl.
Arthur and Gloria Schnebelen, boy.
Max and jeanette Seidlitz, boy.
Toy and Mary Sheriff., boy.
Lawrence and Geneva Spence, girl .
Leo and Fanny Stern, girl.
Coleman and Sammie Stripping. girl.
Max and Estelle Taberoff, boy.
Samuel and Jean Tate, boy.
Hall and Bessie Taylor, boy.
John and Marcia Thomas. boy
Kenneth and Jean Tyson. boy.
Enrique and Rosa Unglaub. boy.
Edward and Betty Van Hise. girl.
irving and Julie Wagner. boy.
Abe and Frances Wool, boy,
William and Muriel Young, boy.
Robert and Betty Zier. boy.
Francis and Annie Allen, girl.
Robert and Ruth Atkinson boy.
Reginald and Crimson Carter, boy.
Peter and Henrietta Johnson. boy.
George and Lille Kesrney, boy.
Warfleld and Charlotte Keene, boy.
May and Eva Lin. boy.
William and Doris Smith, girl.
Cleophas and Justice Welcher, boy.
Ernest and Rosa Wiley, boy.
Charlie and Geneva Williams, boy.
Maurice and Juanita Young, boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Boys Clothing

Is Orig. 6.s5 Confirmation Suits,
white cotton eobordine. Sizes s.
II Orig. 1895 TO zz.5o Cadet
Suits. Sizes 7, 8, 9. l3. IA, IS
I oris. lz.s5 Corduroy Sports
coats. Sizes II, l3 ---7.88
I Orig. 1925 Tweed Suit, short
points. Size 5------s.SS
8 Orig. 1888 Reineeots, cotton
eobordine. Sizes 81 to 40 1888
| Orig. SOS Tweed sIoeks. Size
II Orig. s.s5 ksvy Pea Jeekets.
Sizes s, Is, l8-5.oo
3 Orig. 1895 Hooded Maeki-
naws. Size l6---5.oo
3 Orig. 1898 Lsss'"s Sets; 5 : !:
I Orig. 5000 studsn.s' Over
eeat. Size Is ---------14.SS
Boys Clothing, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Mems Sportsweor

Is Orig. SIS Mems AII-WoeI
Sport coets, hoIf-Iined, with two
and three button fronts. Broken
sizes in reeuIors, shorts and
s Orig. $35 Mems AII-Wooi
Sport coots, holf-Iined with two
button fronts; in broken sizes,
14.s5
5 Orig. $35 coIifornio Styled
Leisure coats. all wool. holt
lined. with five-button fronts;
broken sizes --S.S8
5 Orig. $50 AII-WooI Fsney
Puiiover Sweaters with crew
neoks; broken sizes 1888
Il Orig. $50 Long SIeeved Sport
Shirts with spread collars; small,
medium and large sizes ---2.S8
,Men's Sbortswear. Street Floor.
"E" Street BIdg.,
Tie Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Map in New Phone Book
To Show Transit Lines

A two-page map of the District
public transit system will be fea-
tured In the new 1948 classified
telephone directory, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
the Capital Transit Co.
The map, especially designed for
this purpose, will show all regular
streetcar and bus routes. Special
rush-hour lines have been omitted.
The classified telephone directory.
which will be published for the first
time this year as a separate volume,
will be distributed with the regular
telephone directory next week.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Mems Shoes
and Slippers

.l35 Orig. 1l.e5 to 1880
Femous Brond Mems Ok
fords in black or brown
with leother soIes and rub
Der heels. Broken sizes,
e.zs
80 Orig. $50 70 3.75
Mems Slippers; felt Hi
Lows with soft soIes; felt
and leather scuffs with
leather soles. Broken sizes,
ese
45 Orig. s.z5 Famous
make Tennis Shoes; high
canvas uppers with heavy
rubber soIes. Brown only
in broken sizes I.7e
Is Orig. a.s5 to 1880
Mems casual and Sick
type Shoes in plain and
two-tone styles. Broken
sizes 4.Z9
1S Orig. $50 to sos
Mems Leather Slippers;
scuffs with leather soIes.
Broken sizes
MEMS Shoes, Second Floor,
"E" Street Bldg,
The Hechf Co., Washinslon
Evening star., 1948-03-18
80 OfiS. P0)
cowhide Luggage
1880 ttas lneIudsd)

A small but excellent selection
Of genuine top-eroin cowhlds
luggage, mode in England. Serv-
iceoble, lightweight cases, on a
fibre foundation with steel frames,
and strong. smoothly operating
locks. l8", y" and "a" sizes,
ideoI for men or women, in
British brown, sunton or russet.
Included in the group ore just
six Lodies' Hot Boxes. Your
monogram free.
I Orig. $50 Ledy's PulImen Case.
= ! or;s. a,1' $50 Ladies' we'd;eb:
Coses, q" ize---------$9
z Orig. $lz Ladies' Weekend
coses. Il" size 7.so
! Orig. SIS Ledy's Overnight
cose, is" size-----S12
l Orig. 32.4o Fameus-Moks
cowhids cese, rowhide bound;
q" size ---Szl
l Orig. Ss4 Lsdy's Genuine Row.
hide Wardrobe cass. II" size,
$48
I Orig. $4z suntsn cewhids
Overnight csss, 10" sizs--$24
! oYis. 1.4o Fibre Lswndsy Cass.
6os
; Orig. $50 Blss PsHmsa cess,.
rs" size e---------------$I+
I Orig. $35 Lsdy's Wsrdrebs
I Orig. $27 Lsdy's Pvs~sa csss,
2o" size ze---------------$Zi
ovis. $50 LsSys Pvll~ssn cess.
7e" size size----$3o
I ovss. 1870 Lsdy's Vsnity csse,
1880
~ orss. $50 Lsd'ss' Femess
Msks Weekend csses-
Use tie Direct III Street
Entrance to The Hseht Co.
Lassase Dept
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Teen Lingerie

8 Orig. SOS .Houseeoats, cotton
prints, soiled. sizes IA, 10 200
4 Orig. 4.95 Upper Housseoats,
cotton prints, soiIed, sizes 8 to
8 Orig. 1875 Slips, knitted royon.
Irregular, broken sizes--l.00
4 Orig. $50 Paiomas, cotton
seersuckers, soiIed, sizes 8 to | z,
100
Tees Lingerie, Setosdloor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
1T Orig. 5.e5
BoseboII Shoes
4.7o

Spring ond baseball weather ore
practically here. Stort right with
pair of genuine Endicott- john
son spiked baseball shoes ot this
low price. Black oowhide uppers,
leother soles, bross eyeIets and
steel spikes. Sizes z to II.
IS Orig. 7.5o z2"x4o" swim-
ming Rsfts; heavy eonvos with
inside rubber coating. IdeoI for
the beech, cosy to infIots. UsobIs
ox q surf board rd---2.95
10 Orig. $50 Pisstie Air cvsh-
ions; folds 70 fit in pocket or
purse, cosy to infIote. For pienics,
swimming, OF summer eottooes,
etc. ------------------Si
IS Orig. 5.s5 Imported Hard-
wood Skis for chiIdren-----4ee
Binding fer Skis ---4ss
10 Orig. 2.Is BssebeII Bots,
slightly worped -------$l
Sporting Goods, Street Floor.
"E" Street Bl1s.,
The Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Sole! Misses Long,
Sleeve Blouses
Beautiful royon erepes! All long
sleewed. Assorted eolors. Toi-
lored ond fussy styles. Broken
sizes 81 to SO. Soiled.
Is Orig. 3.eS BIouses es-----i.sS
81 Orig. 4.ss 10 5.ss BIousss,
u Orig. e.ss 70 SIS Bleusss,
4.ss
BIoasss, Street Floor.
The He1ht Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
80 Orig. s.e5 TO le.e5
TEEN DRESSES
800

S&s% 1S
800
Royon sobordine and wool
flannel two OF any
Teens fovorits fobrics! In
jounty eosuoI styles.
Broken sizes.
$ Orig. 1875 Teen Dresses
of royon crepe; high
shades; broken sizes-s.e5
8 Orig. l4.s5 Tssn
DRESSES of royon foilIe;
high shades; broken sizes,
7.s5
4 Orig. 2z.s5 Shorty cooss
for Teens; white only; oil
wool; sizes 10 to 1873
4 Orig. Iz.s5 70 1926
Teen FermsI Froeks;
broken sizes and eoIors,
7.95
7 Orig. 500 Teen BIousss
Of white royon crepe;
broken sizes ----z.99
Tees Circle, 2xd Floor,
The Heeht Co.. Wsshiss'os
Evening star., 1948-03-18

ZOO ORG. Sos snd ees ~.
MISSES' ANKlTS
19e -.
3perts seeAA %hbsd o. svtssd.
PosssI eoIers end ~hsts. pNpssk
lohs,sd % 70 wool eontsrA.
800 o.. $50 ssS l.eS kySsa
Stockings, ssowAsss s,d AM
toshloosd. Apss eN end ION
epiy -------------ees
VsSsS's Hssssv,, ss,sss PDsss.
Tks Hesks Cs.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
13 Originally 29.e5
Junior Miss Toppers
$500

Spring white or pink toppeFs -.
Of oIl-wooI fabric. Styled with
swoeeer and fore. Sizes 9 to IS.
10 orisinsRy $35 to 1895
Junior Miss Winter coats, fitted
or swing styles; some with hoods;
broken sizes and coIors; sizes 9
to Is in the aroup-----l4.88
10 Originally SIS TO 1885
Junior Miss Reinesots. fitted or
casual styles; all have detachable
hoods; broken sizes 9 to l3,
1883
Yoaxs Washisstosias Shop,
5rd Floor, The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Clearance!
Mems CIothinq
R Price!

10 Orig $40 Sheldon Topeoats in tan tweeds or
green diomond weove. Regular: 2/34, l/37,
2/38, 2/3e, l/4O, l/44. Short: l/35---$2o
3 Orig $40 Sheldon overeoots in Oxford 0roy
Fleece l/35 regular; shorts: l/35. l/3e--S2o
II Orig. S45 Sheldon Topeoots. HoirbIend f|eeces,
cheviots and smooth soxonies in oxford, brown,
ton, grey or blue. Regulars: 2/33, ABS, 4/3o,
1893, l/39, 1/42, VA. Shorts: 1877, l/38.
2/3o, 3/4O, 4/42 Longs: 2/37------z2.50
II Orig. $3.50 Goodman and suss Suits; chalk
striped worsteds in blue, eroy or brown Drope
model with pIeoted trousers. Regulars: 1/39,
3/4O, 2/42 Shorts: 1/37, 1898, l/40--
Orig. 1880 Society Brand Suits. Glen PIod
Men's Clothing, Second Floor. "E" Street Bldg.
The Heeht Co, Hashisefox
Evening star., 1948-03-18

l4s Orig. 200 and 1.ss
Womsn's Nsekwsar
1.29
ColIors, Jobots, Diekeys, eIous-
cites! White and coIors In
cotton and royon sheers and
royon erepes. Various styles.
Nsekwssr, Street Floor,
The Heekt Cs.
i56 Orig. 2.4o
Necklaces
1.39 including ssx
"Doy and Night" Necklaces that
adjust into ehokers or broeelets.
Gold color metal beods, round or
obIone.
2o5 Orig. $50 simsIstsd Pearl
Nseksoess, knottsd, graduated,
Tie
All prices include tox.
Jsvslry, Street Flosv.
The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

IS Originally $500
Misses DRESSES
From Our Dress Salon
$500
Hieh-styled dresses, reduced be-
couse Of broken size ronees, Just
in time for Eoster! The group
includes one and two piece styles,
in new silhouette lengths and
softness. Seorf and seauin
trims an exciting, money!
sowing group!
Dress Salon, 3r2 Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Millinery Clearance
10 Sample Hats .
200 eoeh

iIiSSV "lV" 0t0 tWS-Ol -NITtO
"Eoster bonnets" ore in oil the
new. wontsd styles. There ore
strows and royon fobrics IN
hsod-huooine eIoehes, suit-solI-
on, brstons and pill boxes. In Q
beautiful orroy Of coIors!
IS Originally 3.95 70 6.s5 Wsel
tsIts. nony IN spring styles;
bs<sts, pill boxes. eIoches, hsI-
nstx, youthful Oft ths foes
styles; dark and pestsI shodss,
100
- orislssly I.S5 - 500 Wssl
Fslts. for everyone from teens 10
natrons: variety Of bo+h style
and color Soc
Millinery, erl Fissv,
TAs Hseks Co. WsskisSsss
Evening star., 1948-03-18

SO Orio, S35
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Miiilssry, 1rl Fissv,
TAs Hseks Co. WsskisSsss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

AT the beginning of the Revolu-
tionary war there were thirty
seven newspapers in the United
Colonies. All but four of them
supported the American cause.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Emancipation Day
Celebration

The annual celebration Of the
Emancipation Proclamation was
held in Peoples Baptist Church,
January /, 1948, Rev. William
H. Hester, presiding.
The programme was: Call to
Worship, Rev. Richard M. ow-
ems; Hymn, Rev. Johnson w.
Hill; Selection, Greater Boston
Guild Of organists and Direc-
tors, Elwyn Barrows, Director;
Scripture, Rev. T. Lloyd Hick-
man, substituting for Rev. Will
liam S. Ravenell; Prayer, Rev.
Oliver w. Childers; Proclama-
ton, Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount;
Selection, OrganiStS' Guild; Adj
dress, DR.. Charles B. Gopher; Of
fering, Rsvs. A. A. Perry and A.
j. spratley; Selection, Must
clans Guild Benediction, Rev.
M. J. Minor.
All numbers on the program
we're performed with dignity
and ability. The musical selec-
tons, under the direction of
Prof. Barrows, were especially
well done. Rev. Laviscount was
compelled to give an extempor-
aneous talk on the meaning of
the Day, as there was not a copy
Of the Proclamation in the
building, and it was unanimous
ly agreed that the talk was q
gem. DR.. Gopher was both elo-
quent and instructive in a dy-
manic summary of the condi-
ton of the race in retrospect, as
pect and prospect, and enthused
the audience in his all too short
masterpiece.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10

offering twenty courses, more
than half of which deal with So
cial and economic subjects for a
better unders4 anding of the cur
rent scene. Among these are:
''Analyzing the News, world
Politics 1917 to the Present, De-
sign for living at Current Prices
"The Colored People in the World
Scene, Community Organize
ton, Wages, Prices and Profits
and Whats Ahead for Labor.
Other courses, registration for
which is now in process, include;
what is Philosophy, Science Of
Society, Social Psychology"
parent and Child, ''The Novel;
l929-l947', "a Survey of Jewish
Culture and workshops in Cult
ar and Folksong, Painting, Draw
ing, Public Speaking and Parlis-
mentary Procedure, also a Writ
ers' Workshop. All will meet one
evening a week for ten weeks.
A catalogue, just issued, stresses
that there are no entrance re-
quirements and ''that the School
welcomes all regardless of race,
creed nationality or political be-
lief in its program Education
for Democracy. The School is
located at 81 Province Street in
downtown Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
Mrs. Martha Dent
Hostess ToSGkMS

The Sarah Gorham Mite Mis-
sionary Society Of Charles Street
Church held their last meeting
for 1947 on Dec. 9, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Martha Dent and
daughter, Of 7g4 Snawriut ave,
Suite 8. Mrs, Tucker, acting as
hostess for her g.sothcr who was
guest hostess and a most gra-
cious one informing the mems
bers that she had reached the
ripe and tender age Of SO years
Her appearance belied the years
and amazed the members who
were held spellbound by her no
bic spirit. Rev. o. w. Childers,
the pastor of Charles Street, was
present and gave her commun-
ion in the presence of her
daughter, family friends and |
members who joined in prayer
and hymns. All members of the !
society were reelected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. B. Raynor; vice pres
ident, Mrs. M. Price; financial |
secretary, Miss Sadie Williams;
recording secretary, Mrs. H. C.
Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Airline |
Wilson; chaplain, Mrs. Cora
Freeman.
After the meeting the mem
bers all of whom were present |
assembled in the beautiful din
ing room where a delicious coll
lation was served with the love-
ly heirloom china gracing the |
table. The club members in de-
parting extended greetings to
the venerable and gracious host
ess, pleased to have been the
guests Of such a wonderful
young-old lady.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-10
g.. "a 80 Wy
BIBLE lu E5Tl0nS
Answered aY The
Voice 1pR 0pn ECY
INTERNATIONAL eIHE sRnApcAsTeR

QuestIon--How can be sure that
the teachings of the New Testa-
ment are true?
Answer--Jesus said: "My doctrine
is not Mine, but His that sent Me.
If any man will do His will, he
shall know of the doctrine, whether
1t be of God. or whether l speak Of
Myself" John 7;16,17.
Q.-When do the "former" and
"latter" rains come in the Holy
Landl
A.--The former rains come in
September and October and the
latter rains in March and April.
The former rains make blowing
and sowing possible, while the lat
ter rains mature the crops.
o.-If Gods people are the
shesves In His harvest, when is
the harvest?
A.--Christ answered this ques-
ton in Matthew 1S:3S,39: 1.-THE
field is the world; the good seed
are the children of the kingdom;
bat the tares are the children OF
the wicked one; the enemy that
sowed them is the devil; the kar-
vest Is the end of the world; and
the reapers are the angels"
Q.-Why were there no black
smiths In the land Of Israel, ac-
eordins to Samuel ts;19-2f?
A.-Because the Philistines, 20
kept the people of Israel in sub,Jc.
ton. were afraid that the black.
smiths would make weapons so the
Israelites could arm themselves
against them: ''Now there was no
smith found throughout all the land
of Israel; for the Philistines said,
Lest the Hebrews make them
swords or spears" Verse 10.
o.-Who wrote the Ten Com.
mandments--the Lord or Moses?
Exodus s4;27,2s seem to show that
Moses did.
AIN verse 2s "the Lord" is
nominative to the verb wrote"
Verse q refers to the positive laws
contained in this chapter in verses
1926. That God Himself wrote the
words on the tables of stone is
clear from Deuteronomy 1O:1,2.4:
"At that time the Lord said :. And
] will write on the tables the words
that were in the first tables which
thou brakest, and thou shalt put
them in the ark. :. And He wrote
on the tables, according to the first
writing, the Ten Commandments,
which the Lord spake unto you in
the mount out of the midst of the
fire in the day of the assembly:
and the Lord gave them unto me-
Ed. Note: ADDRESS yonr questions to
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice Of Prophecy, Box SIS, los angeles
So, Cali. Bible questions Of general in.
teTest will be ansWeYed in this column
as space permits.