davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Mate Says
Wife MisIed Him

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81 -
(NNPA)-Because his bride, Jean
Ann, had told him she was colored
when in reality she was white; Leon
0. Bryant, "a, colored musician,
last Wednesday had their marriage
annulled.
Superior Court Judge Charles E.
Haas granted the annulment when
Bryant testified he left his wife
the first week they were married,
after he found out she was white.
She also told him she was %,
he said, but he discovered she was
10 years older when he saw her
drivers license, which also showed
she was white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
SERETSE kAHAMA. UNCLE FEuD
AGAIN OVER AFRICAN THRONE

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca-(ANP)-What the British
government, as protecting power
of the Bechauanaland protectorate
thought would solve the fued be-
tween Seretse Khama and Tsheke-
di Khama over the marriage of
the former to a white London ste
nographer. has proven to be just
the opposite.
The controversy flared anew in
Pretoria last week, with echoes of
it bounding all around the Bamang-
wato tribal lands.
Uncle Tshekedi. who served as
regent of the tribe for his chief
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
William and MARY COLLEGE
TO ADMIT NEGRO STUDENTS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. q
-(ANP)-The college Of William
and Mary, the second oldest insti-
tuition of higher learning in Amer
lea, is ready to admit qualified
Negro law students. This policy
was disclosed Monday afternoon,
November 13, by DR.. Dudley W.
Woodbridge, dean of the institu-
TONS School of Jurisprudence in
an address before the Norfolk
and Portsmouth Bar Association.
Dean Woodbridge said the col
lege's decision was published in
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02


designate nephew, accused Seretse
of attempting to regain his throne
as chief, in violation of an agree
ment the two had made. Seretse
and his wife, he claimed, were to
give up the claim for themselves
and their children to the chieftain-
ship"
On this point, Tshekedi said he
had never denied Seretse's right
of succession but had opposed the
idea of white woman as mother
Of the chief-to-be."
Other points in the document are
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
brookhaven
10 Get Negro
Housing Project

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, Nov. 81.
Observation-Disclosures families will
get new 100-unit low rent hous-
ing project. Construction will be-
gin about February of next year.
High school students at Alex
ander High school will have an
opportunity to earn two $25 U. S.
Savings Bonds in contest an
nounced Wednesday by Mayor
Jewell Campbell and members of
the Board Of Commissioners of the
Brookhaven Housing Authority.
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
In Memory OF
The Late Mrs.
Mollie Braev

In memory of the late Mrs. Mol
he bracy who passed away two
years ago, Nov. 1948. How much
we miss you Mama Mollie God only
knows. Another Soldier gone to
get great reward. She fought
the Tight she kept the faith, Now
she has gone home to God.
Her children and grandchildren,
MRS. Pauline Odem, Stella Willis,
Mrs. Lizzie Aldridge, Mr.. Charlie
bracy, Halle Bracy, Emmit Bracy
and Mrs. Hayes. granddaughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
j. S. Supreme Court Asked To Review
Entire Proceedings Willie MCGEE Case

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. q
-(DSN)-A new appeal was flee
in the United States Supreme
Court here last Friday on behalf
of Willie MCGEE, a Mississippi Ne
gro three times convicted and sem
fenced for rape.
The Mississippi Negro, father
of three children, has been saved
from the electric chair three times
by last-minute stays.
The latest stay followed .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Fire Kills Seven
On Arkansas Farm

MARION, Ark, Nov. 27-(ANP)
"A fire killed six children and an
adult at a farm workers home
here last week. The dead are:
Louis johnson, 80 and his three
children; Reanette, 8, Wavon, z and
Betty Jean, S; and 3 children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Williams, Will
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

sensational hearing oH the case
in Mississippi before Governor
Fielding L. Wright conducted by
Attorneys Of the Civil Rights
Congress on behalf Of MCGEE.
When the governor refused to act
on the case appeal was made to
Justice Burton of the u. s. Su-
preme Court who granted new
stay of execution last July 26th.
The appeal here Friday was
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

MR.. GEORGE WALTON, Sen
ior at AlcOrn Agricultural and
Mechanical College and President
of the Student Council, has been in
yited by President Harry S. Tru-
man to participate in the meetings
of the Mid-Century White House
Conference on Children and Youth
in Washington. D. c., December
81, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

and DR.. Howard M. Wells will
preach the sermonette.
The church school will observe
Family night on Tuesday, May
10th, when supper will be served
pot-luck style. A program of fun
and fellowship for all has been
arranged and parents and child
rem Of the church school have been
invited to attend. Miss Betty
Larick, director Of education, is
in charge Of the program.
The title of the sermon on May
14th will be Religion and Peace
of Mind" This is the second in
the series by DR.. Wells-"Religion
and Myself" The first sermon
Religion and the Mature Mind,
the third sermon will be Religion
and Happiness. DR.. Wells is US
ing books by DR.. Overstreet, Rab-
bi Liebmann, and DR.. Norman
Peale as the basis of the sermon
series.
The Manse Group-college age
young people-will discuss $50
cialized Medicine" on Sunday
night. Tom Thompson is the
leader. Friends from Windermere
Methodist Church will be guests.
This group meets in the manse
from 7 until 10 each Sunday
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

day, May 18th at Ritrova Hall,
1922 Lexington ave. Moss Kath-
crime Murphy, 13419 Milan ave.
and Miss Margaret O'Boyle, 1868
Emily ave. are among the hos
tesses for the dance at which re-
freshments will also be served.
Circle meetings of the WSCS of
Windermere Methodist Church will
be held in the following places:
Circle No. Wesleyan Room at
the church at / p. m.; Circle No.
2-Mrs. Thos. Dunstan, 1879 9th
ave., MU. 1-3163; Circle No. g.
Mrs. j. E. Morris, 3713 Meadow
brook rd., YE. 2-5233; Circle No.
Mrs. Thos. Cow, 1768 Fay ave.,
Po. 1-0369.
What is more delightful than
May brunch? Time out from
spring housecleaning to sit down
with friends around beautifully
decorated tables for a delicious
breakfast, and a style show, cer-
tainly another true spring note.
All of this is the plan of the Wo-
mans Association of First Pres
byterian church for Tuesday, May
10th at II o'clock. The Crosby
Circle is serving the brunch, the
Beatrice Wells Circle will decorate
the tables and make favors. Then
there will be the style show.
Guests are invited. Just call
the church, UL. 1-277S for your
DR.. Earl Henderson, member at
The church of the Cross will present
books to the oldest and the young
EST mother present at services
Sunday morning. This follows q
custom which DR.. Henderson rises
1T the Mother Day services.
The children of The First Pres
Dyterian church will worship with
their parents in an appropriate
Mothers Day Service at 10:00 on
morning. Music by the
Junior Choir will be under the
direction of Mr.. Frank Helfrich
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
Church News

The Wittenberg Women's Guile
is meeting at Higbees for luncheon
at ~ on Friday, May 18th with
program to follow. All Lutheran
women are invited.
The Christimathean class of Cal.
vary Lutheran Sunday School is
meeting in the Church, Euclid at
Lockwood aves., Tuesday evening.
May 10th. Mrs. Roy A. Rigel is
chairman for the evening and Mrs,
Florence Craig will speak on "The
Sunnyside Of the Library.
Mrs. Harry Winsor is the presi-
dent in the list of the newly elected
officers Of the Women's Associa-
tion of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional church the complete roster
including:
President, Mrs. Harry Winsor;
First Vice President, Mrs. Harold
Naragon; Second Vice President,
Mrs. Emmett A. Smith; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Grover
Johnson; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Ray Collier; Treasurer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell; Sp. Fund, Mrs. Roger
Frost; Delegates to Cleveland Fed
Grafton, Mrs. w. L. Collier, Mrs.
N. Shampay; Delegates to Con-
gregational Club, Mrs. F. D. Wood
ward, Mrs. G.. Olson.
Instead of meeting in the church,
the next meeting of the board of
the Women's Association Of Win
dermere Presbyterian Church will
be held in the home of Mrs. E. c.
Houston, 1884 Nelaview I'd. The
date is Friday, May 10Th at 100
p. m.
An Irish Social is planned as
the benefit for Our Lady of Fa-
TINA Church building fund for Fri
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. to
be received by Tuesday at p. m.
1t is appreciated when church
news comes in Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Kitell, 1919 Elsinor
ave. as president of the Ladies
Aid Society of Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, is chairman of
the committee planning a supper
club party for Friday, May 10th.
The party with Bob Ledyard of
WIKI as entertainer, will be held
in Gum Block Hall, 788 East 152nd
st. at 6:30 and reservations should
be in to Mrs. Kittell, MU. 1851
by May 18th. Mrs. E. E. Marshall,
1902 Hartford ave. is also on the
committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
HiIItoppers Open
Parade Of Spring
Flowers Wednesday

"I Love a Parade" will not be
sung, but sensed at the Hilltop
Garden Clubs parade of Spring
Flowers" open to the public from
z p. m. until 8 p. m. on Wednes-
day, May 18th in the Caledonia
School Auditorium.
Mrs. H. T. Hoffman, the gen.
eral chairman of the show is to
be assisted by Mrs. r. G. Collier,
Mrs. P. P. Kramer, Mrs. F. Suppes,
Mrs. G. E. Maxim, Mrs. G.. M.
Cutler, Mrs. C. A. Resch as Glass
chairmen. Mrs. R. P. Musgrave,
Mrs. w. H. HEIR. and Mrs. R. Mil
ler will handle the registration.
At the parade entrance a key
note of fun, fragrance and facina-
tion will be felt in the herb ex-
hibit of Mrs. B. H. Aiken.
The school classes will furnish
the rhythm Of a parade with
Symphony in Green, the color
with accent on Color" the ex-
citement with Beauty from Bulbs,
the interest with pixies, the ex-
hilaration with "Spring Tonic"
sunshine with "May Basket"
Running the gamut from straw
berries to Gala lilies, donated
plants are to be for sale. Firechief
petunias, grown for them by their
neighbor, Lou DiVito, will also be
handled by Mrs. j. N. Fornadel,
Mrs. A. E. Shank and Mrs. r. T.
Kolliker.
window Pictures" by Mrs. J.
w. Millin and Mrs. H. C. Wunder-
Itch will step up the tempo in the
show room.
Transportation, a newly formed
service committee, with Mrs. r. J.
Irwin as chairman, will facilitate
the transferring Of plants, ar
rangements and entries. After the
entries are IN place, show prizes
will be awarded by three guest
judges. At the regular meeting
Mrs. J. H. Kapl will anaIyse,
interpret and comment on several
ribboned arrangements.
Mrs. A. r. Lindsay, as hostess
on parade, and her committee will
serve a "Blue Ribbon Tea. They
have asked Mrs. w. L. Strong and
Mrs. N. ]. Stephenson to preside
at the tea table with its center
piece Of pink tulips arranged by
Mrs. ]. A. st. Louis.
Mrs. Bruce Aiken
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
THIEVES RANSACK
HAYSI GROCERY
LAST WEEK

A burglar or burglars entered
the Haysi Grocery, owned and
operated by r H i. Fuller, on last
Thursday night and made an UNI
successful effort to crack the safe.
Although there was other cash
within reach, the thieves took
only four dollars from the cash
register.
Doors and windows were in
order when the store was OPEN
ed Friday morning. A hammer,
chisel and other burglar tools
were lying by the safe. A family
living near the store was awak-
ened during the night by h e
noise, but paid no particular at
tention It is believed that the
burglars concealed themselves in
the building before the close Of
business Thursday afternoon and
attempted to open the safe dur
ing the night. 1t is then supposed
that they became alarmed and
left by a window, closing it after
them. They had pounded and
chiseled at the safe, but it had re-
sisted their efforts.
The smaller tools were wrap
ped in shred Of newspaper that
was tentatively identified as hav
ing been torn from the Washing
ton Times Herald. Inquiries
among many dealers gave only
one clue as to the tools. The
handle of the hammer was identi
fled by trademark as having
come either from a hardware at
Clintwood or ST. Paul.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
Aged Lady Passes Away
At Darwin Monday

Mrs. Rebecca Hughes, IS, died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Cassidy, at Darwin
Monday. Death was attributed to
old age and its complications.
The deceased was born and
reared in the Darwin community,
a daughter of the late James H
and Susna Powers Beverly. She
was married to Isaac Hughes.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday under the dinection of
Elders S M McFall and Elmer
Hughes. Burial was in the Cor
bett Boggs cemetery on Honey
Camp.
Surviving are seven children,
one sister and one brother. The
children are Walter, Gabe, Ed
and Emory Hughes, Mrs. Rosa
Richardson, Mrs. Malissa Hughes
and Mrs. Gladys Cassidy, The sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Adkins, lives at
Mann, w Va; while the brother,
5J.E (Ed) Beverly, lives on Coe-
burn, Ri. 2.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
TWO ARE FINED FOR
OUT OF SEASON
HUNTING

Floyd Taylor and Clarence
Jesse, citizens of Roaring Fork
and Flatspur, respectively, were
tried in trial justice court here
Tuesday on charges of squirrel
hunting during the closed season,
and both men made new and
novel defenses, neither of which
apparently weighed heavily with
the court.
Two youths stated that they
saw Taylor coming out of a wood
ed hollow carrying a % rifle and
a squirrel tail sticking out of
one of his hind pockets. Taylor
stated that he mad been bee hunt
ing, that he had heard that
bear was ranging that territory
and that he took the % along to
protect himself in case he encoun
tered the bear. The court inn
posed fine of $500 and rosts
on him, at the same time advis-
ing Taylor that if he was not sat
isfied with the verdict that he
could appeal to circuit court. He
answered, well, I'm shore not
satisfied" He then inquired If
they did not have a jail here and
said that he would go there, and
did
Jesse stated that he had been
hunting ginseng and that he car
ried a rifle along to protect him.
self from snakes. But the court
was not impressed and slapped
$500 fine on him. He drew a
pocketbook and started paying
off.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
Nine Given
Prison Terms
In Court

Nine men received penltentl-
airy sentences for a total OF 80
prison years during the recent
session of circuit court, which
closed last Friday
For attempting to break from
the convict camp at Mcclure, Err.
vim Randolph Carroll received an
extra year. For the same offense
James Myers received an addi-
tional two years
Calvin Moore was sentenced to
a term of fourteen years for tha
Staying of Kenneth Mullins near
Dwale on March. 10. This case
was tried at the July term but
the result was hung jury.
Three men charged with for
gerry were found guilty and sem
fenced. Bruce Devil drew two
years on a plea of guilty. He was
referred to the probation officer
TO investigation. Ernest Lee Mul
Inns entered pleas of guilty to
three separate charges of forgery
and got two years on each. Bud
Kelley was given two years by
jury.
Arvon and Cloyd Potter enter
ed confessions to charges of de-
stroying railroad property in the
Breaks and were sentenced one
year each.
Johnny Pat Slemp stood trial
on charge of breaking and en-
tering a garage in the west end
of town and drew a sentence Of
one year.
Victor Mullins of Pound con-
fessed to charge of manning and
was given a fine of $50 and a sus
pended jail sentence for 80 days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
Two Dams
Approved For
County

A total of 80 river-improve-
ment projects in Virginia, two OF
them in Dickinson County, have
been recommended as "economi-
cally feasible" by the U S. corps
of engineers, according to a re-
lease from the Advisory Council
for Virginia Economy.
Of these river projects, 10 have
been approved for construction,
including two in Dickinson Coun
ty, but funds have been appropri
ated for only two, both in the
eastern part of the state.
The two projects approved in
Dickinson County, for which
money has not been made avail
able, are:
A Haysi Reservoir, on Russell
Fork, for flood control and water
conservation at a cost of $780,
600
A Clintwood Reservoir, on the
Pound River, for flood control
and water conservation at a cost
of $4,5O0,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
CHURCH NOTICE

Elder billiard Moore of McRob
erts, KY, will preach at Pine
Creek church, along with Elder
George Mooney on Sunday, Oct.
/, at IL a. m. Elder Moore was
raised around Skeetrock and has
been living in Kentucky for sew
eral years, and will be glad to
see any and all of his old friends
at Pine Creek
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
WILLIE C. KISER, OF HAZEL,
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

Willie c. Kiser died at his home
near Hazel on Saturday, Sept. 9,
after a long illness. He had not
been we'll for several years, and
his illness became acute a few
weeks ago.
Funeral services were held at
MCGOWAN Chapel, with ministers
-Conley and Bryant taking part
in the services. A large crowd
attended the services. Burial way
in the family cemetery
The deceased is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Lille Kiser; tive,
sons, Billie and Bobbie; three
daughters, Mrs. Edward Witt.
Nellie and Effie Kiser; one sister,
Mrs. Henry Rasnick; and two bro
theirs, Holiday and George Kiser.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21

BADEN, Sept. 20-Out in the
southwestern part of Washington
State are two churches of that
faith and order known as Regu>
lar Baptists, which were organic
ed some thirty years ago by peo-
pie who migrated to that part OF
the country firm Eastern KEN
lucky, Southwest Virginia and
West Virginia. These churches.
Western Union at Mineral, Wash,
and Mount Zion at Rife, Wash,
became members of the New Sa-
lem Association of eastern Ken
lucky, and throughout the years
different members from them
have journeyed $500 miles to rep
resent their churches in the am
nual association meetings.
This year, for the third time,
Elder and Mrs. Oliver Workman
of Rife, Wash, made the long
trip eastward to attend the asso
citation, which was held last week
end ON the Long Fork Of Shelby,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
The Herald $3.50 a Year

and to visit friends and relatives
Accompanying them were Mrs
Evelyn Stenson of Messy Rock,
Wash, and Elder Bob Blakely OF
Mineral, WASH, whse father plat
ed leading part in the organiza-
ton of the two churches, out
there.
OF these four, Mr.. Blakely s
the only ne born and reared in
the West, but his father was
from the East. Mrs Stenson is Il
native of Kentucky, who has
been in Washington for many
years; and Mr. and Mrs Work
man went from WEIGH, w, Va, to
that country almost twenty-five
years ago, taking over three
months to make the trip in 1925
Chalmers car
These churches and these peo~
pie are the ones Ted Swindan
told of visiting last October in
the account of his trip to the
West, which was published in the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
FEW COMMUNITY FAIRS
TO BE HELD THIS YEAR

According to Fred Noel Fletch-
err, county agent, no community
fairs are being held in Dickinson
County. There were several or
these local affairs last year. 1t is
understood that the communities
wished to have the fairs this
year but that they delayed the
planning.
The annual farm and handi~
craft fair at Grace House on SAM
dy Ridge, near the Dickinson
Wise line, will be held Saturday,
Sept. 80.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
Draft Takes
II County
Men

Dickinson County filled its
first draft quota Tuesday when
twelve men who had previously
passed their physical examina-
tons went to Bristol for induc-
ton into the armed forces
The local board has received a
CALI to send IS for physical exam
nations on October 20
The draftees who filled the
Tuesday call were as follows:
Robert Harrison Deel,, Tense
Ca brother of this young man
was killed in World War ID
Julius Wayne Wise, Hazel
Mainard Scott Kiser, Clinchco
Willie Conrad Long, Nora
Sidney Allen Hamon, Bartlick
Reed Rose, Mcclure
David Harold Addington, of
Clinchco
James Earl Vance, Coeburn,
Ri. 2
Marvin Neal Huff, Trammel
Bascom Slemp Johnson, West
Dante
James David Powers, Clint
wood, Rt. 2
Eugene Colley Fuller, Colley
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
CHURCH NOTICE

Evangelist Chester McFall will
be at Osborne Gap Church of
Christ to conduct services on Sun
day, Sept. "a, at II a. m. Every
body invited to come and be with
US. We particularly want his rel-
atives to come.
Mrs. Hettie SwindaIl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

Surviving relatives of the late
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes wish to
thank all those whose aid and
sympathy were given during the
recent bereavement, Especially.
are thanks rendered to the min
listers who conducted the funeral
services. The kindness shown by
neighbors and friends will long
be held in grateful remembrance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
County Boy Killed
In Korea

Cpl. Derrell Skeen was killed
in action in Korea according to
a message to relatives from the
War Department. He is the son
of Mrs. Stuart Skeen and a grand
child of Tennessee Skeen. His
father was killed in the mines
about seven years ago in West
Virginia. His mother now lives
at Volga, KY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
County Men In Service

Delmar D. King, Jr., seaman re
cruit, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
D. Kings of Clinchco, is under
going recruit training at the
worlds largest naval training cen
ter, Great Lakes, III.
Two Clintwood men, Tommie
K Thomson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Thomson of Ri, l,
and Dearl K. Rose, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Rose of Rt. I,
are also undergoing recruit train
ing at the naval training center
at Great Lakes, Ill.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-09-21
Western Folks Come $500 Miles To
Attend Baptist Association

Herald, And last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Workman and Mr.. Blakely
returned from the Association
with Ted and spent the night al
his home. While they were there,
Elders Mack Cantrell and Sam
Stallard, two venerable and high
ly esteemed Regular Baptist min
listers of the Pound section, came
to visit and exchange views with
them.
Another who came from afar
to attend the same association
is Lloyd Cantrell of Bend, Ore,
who, even though not a member
of the church, says he has spent
$4,000 travelling back East to hear
the gospel preached by Regular
Baptist ministers,
Mr.. Cantrell, native of Ken
lucky who lived for a while on
Lick Creek, in this county, MI
grated to Oregon about 20 years
ago.