davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

ed with the practical side OF
farming. His grandfather, on his
mothers side, was the Rev. Ste
phen Johnson, renowned as a
statesman, financier. and as a de-
vout and useful local Methodist
preacher. Bishop Galloway paid
him a fitting and well deserved
tribute in the New Orleans Chris
tan Advocate.
My father was young and less
serious when he was at the uni
versity. In those days piety was
not fostered there any more than
it is today. When he felt called
to the ministry, at the close of
his college career, he did not de-
eide the matter hastily, but taught
school a year while making his
decision. His father wanted him
to become a lawyer and was op-
posed to his entering the ministry,
especially the Methodist ministry.
No doubt he received encour-
agement from his mother, who
was well pleased to e him follow
in the footsteps Of her devout
father. He was not dis
obedient unto the heavenly call.
and. for So long and weary years,
ne was faithful and true to the
commission given him by his
Lord, until he laid 1t down in
When his college mates and
riends heard that he was to en-
er the Christian ministry, they
ould scarcely believe it. But he
lad become soundly and truly
inverted, and, ever afterwards
!ntil the end, he was as true, as
aithful and as devout as the ,
faster ever had. I,
One of his best and ablest /,
recently wrote Of him, )
he was a man Of brilliant tai :
All these he laid on the !;
tar for the service Of the Mas !
n. and, as respects this matter, :
e was not behind the greatest !
nd noblest servants Of our Lord
any age. "a
When it was learned that he was {
enter the ministry, his aunt :
ave him a set of DR.. Adam !,
lark's commentaries, which had :
alonged to his grandfather. I am :
that the mantle Of his i
fell upon him, so to :
,eak, and that a double portion !
his spirit was upon him and :
lspired him throughout his car :
sr as a Christian minister. :,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT

/ have at my command, no
suitable words to express my deep
and abiding appreciation for the
genuine cooperation which the
members of the churches OF the
city so graciously gave during the
three nights services, March 18th,
10th and 18th, 1.-THE Ministers
Wives Movement"
I shall be happy if through TINS
experience. we have forged a new
link in the already strong cham
that binds the Christian family
together.
]. W. JONES, Pastor.
49-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to express our appre-
citation for the kindnesses shown
us by our many friends and neigh
bors during the illness of Mrs.
Grantham. To the nurses and
doctors, we r deeply grateful.
May God bless each of you.
MIR. and MRS. w. E. GRANTHAM
49-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

Mrs. Will Wilson and Mrs. Z. III.
Shaddock were Greenwood VISIT
ors on Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Meek of
Belzoni were visiting relatives and
friends this past week end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Do Your Gums"
Spoil Your Looks?

One look at some GUMS" is
enough to upset anyone-Drug-
gists refund money if the first
bottle of "LETO'S' fails to salts
fly.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
ny Alvin Il. white

New York 49, (ANP) - II WAs
too darn hot for any foolshneas
but one never can tell what Q wo-
man win make q man do.
Take David Donohus for in.
stance. Dave IL just ~ and mar.
RED. Life should hold q bright
future for him. but Monday after
noon. he just decided Il wasn't
worth it--What, with the therno-
meter soaring up towards the
bursting mark ana his wife's nag.
ginE tongue just q few degrees
hotter.
They were walking across The
Harlem River bridge. just back Of
the swank Rivsrton, and Mrs,
DonAhue was going to Il for al
she was worth and 10 cents more,
Nearing the center Of the span,
DAVID felt he was really between
the devil and the deep blue SEA
% the dirty water Of the Harlem
hooked more inviting than ths
long stretch Of hot concrete ahead
and the swish Of the water against
the bridge piers sounded mOrs
musical than the yAkkety, yak
ksty. yakksty Of Mrs. Dave.
fifty feet separated him from
his double barrelsd doss and ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Nagging Wife and Hot
Weather Combined Make
ManAttempt River Suicide

cool dirty watsr-so Il was not Q
henitant Dave who GprAng into
action. And that spring landed
him night In the SwirlinE wash.
That water was moving faster
than you could imagine and before
Dave knew Il, he was floating,
swimming and fighting 20 keep
tOpslde up a. he was rushed on
off 20 sea. He had gotten only 10
blocks 10 I25th street. however.
when he was spotted fl0undsFtng
around In the not-tOo-eOoi and In
HtIhE stream by two off-duty
police who were returning from
taking . prUmotionni exam. They
Ieaped in CRftsr stripping off their
dudsj and swan about 30 yards
20 rescue the now thoroughly dis
E,Istsd and dlsiIlusionsd D0nOh1s.
When they pulled him out Of the
water. all three were taken 10
Harlem hospital for treatment
and sent home.
There IL no record Of what Mrs.
Dave aid when her spouse was re-
TUNED safely. but past perform.
ancss indicate that even jumping
Off . bridge won't stop . nAEEihE
woman's tonKDs-Gnd u surely
won't I0wsr the temperature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Tom Moore Gives Negro
College Fund Good Start
With Check For $500

Tom Moore, president Of the
Minnesota Coca Cola BOttling
Co, gave the Minneapolis drive
Of the United Negro College q
healthy kickoff push Tuesday
with a $500 contribution.
The check and letter were
sent 90 Cecil Newman, news.
paper publisher and one Of the
sponsors Of the college fund drive
In the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Moore said he was impros.
sed by the remarks Of Donald J.
cOWliRg, honorary chairman Of
the drive at . luncheon al the
Radiaaon Hotel last Thursday
when the drive was explained 20
sponsors and members OF the cam
paiGh committee. Also In Atten.
dance were members Of the press
and radio.
Emmett Salisbury. Hce-Presi-
dent Of the Salisbury Co, Mime
Apolis chairman Of the drive pre-
sided at the luncheon.
DIR. J, H. White. president OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

lane College. jackson, who 10 In
the Twin Citios 20 conduct the
drivO made q brief address out.
lining the aims Of the Negro Col
legp Fund,
he said that Minneapolis and
B1 Paul are the eeth and T0ti
city 90 participate In tho drivv
which provides funds 10 help ~
Negro colleges and universities,
The money 10 used for teaching
equipment, SALARIES, library booEs,
scholarship aid. student health
programs, and building and equip.
mont maintenance,
Tom Moore. who was the first
contributor 10 the campaign h q
past president Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce and oper-
AtRs the Hotel RAdinaon In add.
ton 60 the Coca Cola Ilottllng Co,
In Minnesota.
Offices Of the campaign com.
nittee are at 2S09 FoahAy Tower,
Minneapolis
A 81 Paul committee for the
drive viii be announced next week,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Sanity City Police
Raid Nets rs; Good
Daddy" Hall In Again

In n Paul municipal court
Tuesday. four uAass against per.
anna arrested early Saturday
Morning. July 2. when police raid.
cd an alleged tipping house d
Saa Carroll Ave. were tlnpoaed Of.
Ts.. ,,... u,,,,.,..,, f,,,,rs m "A
400 .,.nAo AZ. v,ho ,,ns nn.a
asa .nd o,a.,sd IN ..y,,, a aav.
IN iaiI for 0peratlRr a rambling
house. James Mason, ~, u asa
Rondo Ave, who paid so and
Dav. Williams, IT,, ~, aat ~.
Anthony Ave. who paid SIS for
vlsitInE the place and George 70.
Green, 10, bSa Aurora Ave, who
forfeited $40 ball on q almiiaF
charge,
p,,Iio, ,.ia.d IN. ,l.o. ssyiv
a.,,,,d., mor,ins foIirv,p1
49, 81. =, ,vhI.lv hes .nd
at, a,,nL, On ,h,.. pai,oimsn In
n,.,n s,a,n.s 1sn.v scr. os,,e,ss
nnsaon u,.r., ~ Js..uh Ma,s,
ga VV,,n.,n a, A.,,v.v VIM said
IT,. -. A,,.c,sd a. IN. t,arrolI
49, go. Gv Aa.n tuoos
p.a.,,, ,,.u n a. eco Ra,Ao
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
AlVedlu Celsius
And lloyd Smith
On ElopNMNanl

Aivedia CaAalua, 10, tO9O Clinton
Ave, and Lloyd Smith, "a, ANA
FIfth AVr. 3D. Minneapolis. elopsd
Friday July 1 and were married
at st. Thomas Church by Father
johnson. u was . double ring
ceremony at which Clyde James
was Q witness and JsAse McIeiruy
gave the bride away. Following
tho ceremony the couple went 10
Chicago where they spent the
week end. They TvtuTned 10 Min.
neapoliS Tuesday. July . and are
a. home At aaIs Portland Ave. 10.
AlvrdiA IA the daughter % Mr.
and Mira. Brutua cassiua, owners
OF the Caaslus Cafe In Mlnnsapo.
lie.
Lloyd Smith IL . navy veteran
from IlllhoiA, who has been attend.
ing the University. Hls wife also
attends the university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ponds Upon the Character Build
ing Of Youth To-day"
At 9 p. m. Friday, . concert
Youth on Parade" was given,
and Bishop George w. BAbsE
awarded Scholarships won in the
orAtoFical contest
Meetings Ind Saturday
The formal meetings Of the
CONVENTION win end Saturday
morning. July .. with health tAIiIs
by DR.. J. l. Leach Of Flint, Mich.
and DR.. l. l. Berry Of Chicago.
d. d. Adams. district chaplain,
and Mira Naomi Phillips, district
secretary. are also on the satur-
day morning session.
The final reports Of conference
presidents, youth directors. COM
En!ttees, and other unfinished
business win be given.
The day will end with . sight
seeing trip for the visitors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
LASY RfTRs MAD
RoA MS. [. GcoIT

last 1tns were held Tuesday.
July o, for MrM Lsahtha Scott.
81. s2S r. chStSWoFth. who disd
at tins Lady 0f Good Council June
10. Services were held 81 Pilgrim
Baptist church. with REV. FIoyd
Massey. IT, officiating
Mrs. Scott had bern In ~ Paul
since 1909. She was buried 81
Oakland esmstsFy.
gbs 10 survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Myers Of Chicago and Mrs.
Butler Of g. Louis. aHd two
bt0Fshrs. Sam Perry 81 Chicago
and . brother Of ~ LOUIS. and .
cousin. Jsasy ssay of ~ Paul
Meal Funeral Home had ehAFEs
u The aFranEsmEnts,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

u wa being Faided and poles
found % of thu marked money On
him.
In court Tuesday, Misu Ferwu.
son, who said ahe was staying ~
tia Carroll Ave, house pleaded
Eailty 10 Snle ~ Roft drinks ana
bssF without . lIcenss. Bha win
face these charges before Judge
janice Otis oH July 10.
Mrs. Ponder entered . similar
plea on Thursday. July 7. Hail
pleaded innocent of the charges OF
the sale Of liquor and beer IIlsg'
ally and Juks bon operation with.
out . IicSnas and 10 free on $500
ball. DE will face thsss charges on
July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

special recreational event Of the
UniverSity's summer session. The
program win be open TO the pub
lic without charge.
Once known a. the 'CaTtoca
Girr' for introducing that song In
the film Flying Down TO Rio. "
Miss Moten has sung the vocal
roles for many stars In movies.
She has appeared in several stage
productions and during the last
four years has devoted her public
efforts TO the role OF Besa In
George Gershwin's "PorEy and
Beaa."
She returned TO the concert
stage last winter
Her concerts include songs from
the classical and romantic per-
lods and operate Arias. a. well ~
Negro spirituAls and songs from
her stage and screen roles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Lieut.. Lawrence
Wright Headed
For Europe Duty

LIST L. Lawrence Wright Of the
United States Air Force left We'd
nesday night for Camp Kilmer.
New Jersey. after spending two
weeks with his parents, Doctor
and Mira. w. NJ. Wright en- route.
1t Wright, who IL . graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota school
Of Dentistry. win embark for
overseas duty in Europe from
Camp Kilmer. New Jersey.
The Young Dentist was form.
eriy station At Lockbourne Air
Base under the command Of Col
Benjamin o. Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Tho body Of Mrs. Laura J,
JChsrukesl Graham, la9 state
H.. was shipped "Wednesday, July
q. Co sDs holnea for funeral SER
Wees and burial Mrn, Graham
died suddenly Monday, July T.
she was the wife Of Arthur
Graham. daughter Of Mrs, Aibsr.
u Thompson; sister of Clarence,
Willis. Morris. Emmett and Mrs,
Marie Scott of prA Moinoa she
IL alsn survived by many relatives
and friends.
BroOkn Funeral Homo had
charge Of tho shipping Of the
body
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

the firut wound entering the FtEht
side az her chest, and the socnnd
and fatal wound entering hsr
chest near her heart tho coroner
reported the death was . suicide,
According 10 her husband. AisK.
ARdsr r, Perry, Mrs. Perry waa
In the upstairs bedroom. We said
he was In the Kitchen % their
home when he heard q shot fired.
We rushed upstairs and found hla
wifs on the floor with two bullet
wounds,
Services were held foe Mira.
Perry wednesday evenlnG, July
Q at Como Temple ias,
Mira, Ferry 10 survived by her
husband. . daughter BdmOnia
Perry % %. PAUL. her mother.
Mra, Constance Kennedy . sister.
Mrs, Nell Cook, and y brother.
John 7. Kennedy, and q number
Of relatives and friends % San
Angelo, TexAa
she came b. H. Paul from san
Angelo In 1913. and had lived here
ever since. Relatives and friends
could rive no reason for her com.
mittinE suicide except that she
was ~ and In an sStrrms nervous
ronsiittan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
STEWART PRlAeHGS
Az 81. JAlAGS, 81
PAU JulY 70

REV. Carlyle v, Stewart, pas
Tor Of EbsnsEsF AME church. Do
troit. largest AME oonErsEGtion
and former Twin CITY minister
win preach at the u q. m, services
II ~. James church. g. Paul,
Sunday. July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
INpIANs HROFEsr HIAa

WARRINGTON d. c. Indian organizations last week
Indians FEDERAL
particularly Department Of the
Interior.
According s protest only fndAh directors level
waSnEon only supervisory and professional
positions n regional hsd By Indians
made the Indians alleged sdocstion fac
provided 0nndiaha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Afro Methodist Laity
Of Fourth District In
Session In Minneapolis

Leading aymen Of the African Methodist Episcopal church
Fourth Episcopal District from states are in cOnven-
ton In Minneapolis this week An estimated 200 delegates
In attendance at the Seventh Annual Laymens Convention
which meeting at St. Peter AME church. largest Minneapolis
church Of that denomination
Thursday morning the opened with district pres.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
INDIANA CAGE STAR

TNANH RBO
Anderson. Ind. 49, tANPD -
John Wilson. Anderson college al
Indiana basketball center, signed
up last week 70 play pro basket.
ball with the Harlem uloDstrottsFs
and pro baseball with thu Chicago
American Giants % the Negro
American isaKus,
Wilson IL passing up . year q
eligibility In college 10 play with
the TrottsrH and Giants, During
his three years at Anderson, he
led thu stats In scoring each year
with an aggregate total Of i,Be4
points. 10 waa aIl.stAts center for
saTh u these years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
MeZzO Soprano
To Appear In
Recital at u

Eta Motsn. mex1O-soprano. win
appear in a recital at the UniVer-
atty OF Minnesota Friday. July Is,
At $50 p. m. In NOrthrOp Mem
Oral auditorium. Minneapolis,
The artist Of concert hall. stage
and screen win be heard here e. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
RIOTS IN CAPITAL

WARRINGTON d. cThe nations capital the Of .
small but significant pod indsnt reminiscent Of that
which g. Louis q before,
that Secretary Interior
AnAcoStia
the services Inc after
Sporadic fighting
outside the Enclosure 10 Negroes entered ts pool
$50 joined battle with several
carried the hospital for treatment while others
plan in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

dent william Entxminger presid-
ing. Bishop George w. BAber.
presiding officer Of the Fourth
district, delivered the sermon.
Others On the morning program
were d. d. Adams, Rev. Carl Nc
Kay. Rev. B. N. Moore. and Mis-
ARIEL Covtngton.
John Shack. president OF the
First district Laymen, presided
At the afternoon session. Buslneas
consisted OF reports Of various
departments. Scheduled TO make
reports were Mrs. Pearl Collins,
OF Detroit, district youth direc-
tor; Milton Galloway. Chicago
treasurer; Mrs. Idell Henry, youth
department treasurer and r. l.
Burnett, Detroit. district scout
director.
Six conference presidents. Shell
by Gibson. Indiana; II. b. Stone,
Illinois; z. w. Robinson, Chicago;
George Coates, Ontario: Albert
Williams, Michigan and Mrs. Ma
bel Mason. Northwest, made re-
ports.
Governor Welcomes Delegates
Thursday night. Governor Lu-
Their Youngdahl welcomed the
delegates and visitors 10 Mime
sofa On the program presided
over by Cecil z. Newman, Charles
p. Howard, nationally known Des
Moines attorney. spoke, a. did
Rev. II. c. Boyd, Rev II. O. Wiley
Of the Minneapolis church fedora
ton and Hebert L. Dudley. con-
nectionAl president.
Youth Day Friday
Annual Youth Day was held
Friday, July s, beginning At 0 ..
m. On the program were MlAs
Joan HArpole, who led the devo-
tons: Miss Constance Chivers.
who gave the welcome address.
Mrs. Pearl Collins. Detroit. Youth
Director. and Mrs. Idell Henry.
Detroit, treasurer.
Rev. John Simmons. former
pastor st. Mark Lutheran church.
led the group in the discussion Of
The Church Of Tomorrow De-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
ptaVlS Nasw PlrS
Department Employee

Department HH'Ployos
Reginald HAuta, pap Rondo
Ave, was recently appointed ~
fireman In the ~. Paul flrs Do.
partmsnt lie 10 working 81 FIrs
station 10. at Fairfield and IAv.
IngSt0n Ave, via appointment
brings the number Of Negroes
employed in thu H. Paul fire Dc.
paFtment 20 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
RACE RELATIONS IMPROVED
AI.ARAMA NIGMT RIDERA

MONTGOMERY ALAThe proposed congressional inquiry into
nEhtrnE activities the state Of Alabama win b. called of
hoped Southern This evident
though federal officials Alabama
the speedy passage Of making bin last weak
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Past 0Fsad Master u state e
fnlsqts y. 4 A. ~ Prince HAn
oruad LSdge. Trustee 81 81 AaaEy
AMK. CkuFch TssasaFeF - %
MAYS League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

1sa VIss- Psssiaraa ChAeags
Coat Lay orr. PHk Lay oTE.
CaaMaa A. ~ =. Ohnsrh. steward.
Clnas Lssass. Pnst AaaSlag. Sep.
IN LSaSs Ne. -. y. q A. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ChAnagS
s<~rvaasy, Steward Bsar1 way.
mMa AM.E ChsFtA. lSsmAss. L.
seuaays ssasa en- Epa.ospal Dls-
tsast lay OEEnslnaslsa PS~aaauna.
lag OrEnnAa@slsa q Wnyuas A
MI. ChnEsA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

o. sAalsu.a - ISss CSsSes-
ia. Psas4ssa u P1sang's Al
Ga. ascsvaagy - ofEAeaal H~arA
Lsng ssalss - ~ Psass AML
CkMRuA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
ESfH ZZ9zzk

wAsIrNoToNThe Federal Housing pansed
Wednesday
10 iron out the slight differences between
The notable thing passing
antSegregaon amendment introduced
Pal Tuesday.
Tho Negro opinion
amendment with Cong VIM l. DsWSoa Adam
C Powell fayornR
Incidentally Franklin Congress repre-.
sentative. In the ranks Of those who opposed,
MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE ALA Negro aInnsn
throughout the country taking full
executive requiring equality opportunity
the especially
One asked
tended dance at the heretofore White Armsn
Of - a. thu white cadet
Ts camp changing all ia policies appsaEM
leslie AuScr
viii
not with white trOopa
RACE RELATIONS IMPROVED
NEWARK, NJ J-AooordinG Joseph 4. ehaIFmaa
Of TIN dIVtaaon New Jersey DrpATmsat
lions have improved In New JsrSey.
lie emphasized most the improvement Of health facilities Ne
field Hudson railroad
had qualified Negro operators they
ply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
kip uSa VRIUSDs

TIE Negro must keep an the friSnds
he has In the dominant white world !.
and work increasingly 10 multiply them.
Potent viii BE- that discriminating intel
liEsncs by which Negroes win AelnOwl- !.
edge the blessings they onjoy, - well :
a. the wrongs they suffer, Praise must :
not b. sacrificed 20 protest nor protest
10 PTAlse.--LealiS Pinckney ltln.
sS~~~~~S~sSSSSNSSSSSSSSSNS'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Ths Negro CHURCH has bono the
weight Of the gSsponaIhillty for Negro
advance In that 10 waS the clearing
house for tho races aHpiraatons- Even
now there are no Indications that the
! Negro church IN not without q large
place In the future affairs Of the Negro
race. Nearly all Of the races fine be-
ginnings In almost every fleld Of noble
and useful endeaVoF were launched In
! the church. -Gordon b. Hancock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15
Congregational
Women Meet

Hostesses for the regular meet
ing of the Congregational Mis-
sionary Society, Wednesday af-
ternoon, were Mrs. Gordon
Beightler and Mrs. Henry Cor
don. Mrs. l.. w. Hazen presided
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. William Porter gave de-
votions, and Mrs. L. G. Thrall
presented the study on China.
Others present included Mrs.
Dana Evans, Miss Elizabeth
Green, Mrs. Morey Liggett, Mrs.
Hubert Scott, Mrs. R. w. Titus,
Mrs. William Wolgamot, and
Mrs. R. B. Harvey, of Wes.
Mansfield. ~ss&
Mrs. Paul Brown assisted by
Mrs. Dana Chandler, entertained
the Missionary Guild Wednes
day evening. On the program.
were Mrs. Marvin Arnold, Mrs
Richard Hartshorn and Mrs. Fred
Hill. New officers installed were
president, Mrs. Paul McCamey,
vice president, Mrs. Ralph Guy;
secretary, Mrs. Richard Hart
shorn; treasurer, Mrs. P a.u
Brown; corresponding secretary
for life, Mrs.. Clayton Shanks.
Additional members present
were Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs
James Price, Mrs Ward Smith,
Miss Marie Strauss, Miss Mary
Westlake. The group voted gift
of SIS to the Polio fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle, and two
children, of Somersville; j. o. En-
gle, j. B. Engle and c. A. Engle,
of Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Engle, Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Engle and Tommy, Marys-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cush-
man and son, Mrs. David Hess
and three daughters; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Engle, all of Zanes-
field.
After a lovely basket diner,
officers were elected; Jess Engle,
president; Mrs. Floyd Walter,
secretary, and Ross Engle, treas
urer. It was decided to hold the
next reunion the second Sunday
in September at the same place.
IL Ill Ill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

Charles kaufman. (abovel. 1.
Springfield. a representative
of the American Bible Society.
will speak Sunday morning in
First English Luthern Church
in the subject Who Is My
Neighbor".
Sunday evening at s O'Clock
Mr.. kaufman will speak briefly
in First Lutheran Church on
Gods Word in Your Life" in
connection with the showing of
the American Bible Society mo-
ton picture The Book for the
World of Tomorrow. The pub
lie is invited to both services.