Sunday in City Churches First Presbyterian and Others
Sunday in City churches features Sunday school at 9 30 a m with Dr Jedeinc C Walle. 11 a m address by Rev Martin A Iop King on mission work in China. 7 p m Vaughan lecture on the Passion Play with 75 lantern slides. no admission fee. Westminster Presbyterian offers 11 a m worship with sermon Grow Up In All Things. evening service at 6 covers He That Hath Ears. Calvary Baptist preaches at 11 and 8 with M O Carpenter. Imanuel Lutheran offers 11 a m sermon The Church in Her Vision. Grace Methodist 9 20 a m Sunday school with 1 45 and 7 45 p m services. First Baptist 9 30 a m Sunday school and 7 45 p m services with Appalachian Male Quartet. Bland Street Methodist hosts Bishop Denny at 1 and 8 15 p m. Midway Christian 9 45 a m Sunday school and 11 a m worship. Episco pal Church holds 11 a m Holy Communion. College Avenue and College Carson Street churches announce morning and evening services with various activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian
Jedeinc C. Walle
Martin A. Iop- King
China
Thar m
W. BE. Vaughan
Edwin €. Wade
Cheramergan
Vaughan
Yerryman
Tolbert Street
F. Tynes
Christian Endeavor
Westminster Presbyterian
Albemarne
Washington Strects
Weatminster
South Alucheld
Immanuel Luthwedan
Mercer and
Duhring Streets
Luthor League
Wea
Women's Missionary
Grace Methodist
Frank Y. Jackson
Epworth League
Board of Stewards
Arityya
First Baptist
J. Taylor Stinson
Tia Vadilion
Janior
Beniot
P. U
Mensling
Christ Episcopal Church
J. W. Hobson
Reachor
Carner
Waanington
Chattanooga
Wyoming Gun Club Makes Good Scores at Mullens Shoot
An excellent trapshooting day at Mullens drew a large turnout. New members Ruby, Schott and Snyder joined. Dr Bailie was high gun with Long Tunning close second. Competition 48 remains strong for team positions for the Bluefield inter club match commencing September 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mullens
Ruby
Schott
Snyder
Bailie
Bluefield
Long
Doss
Smallman
Lushbaugh
Blovina
Lynch
News of Colored Folk H L Barbour Transferred
H L Barbour district manager of National Benefit Life Insurance Company Bluefield has been transferred to Philadelphia He built up Bluefield district to one of the largest in the state He and Mrs Barbour made many friends in Bluefield J Watson accountant to Barbour succeeds to manager Watson energetic and thorough in knowledge of company work The belief is general he will carry the district to a great measure of unity BACK FROM ASSOCIATION Dr W W Lomax and family returned from Chicago National Medical Association Dr J C Kingalow also returned BACK FROM VACATION Prof D F Dunlap returns to Bluefield Institute after weeks in Detroit Chicago Prof H L Dickason instructor Bluefield Institute to Toronto Canada aring a short sojourn PARSONALS Lawyer J P D Gardener returned from Lewisburg visiting relatives and friends The Mey J Dabney preached at Hiawatha Mrs M J Woods visiting her parents at Dublin Va Miss Virgie Petonon hairdresser 1000 Ridge MYSTERY CYEARS Indianapoli Abe Steinkler proprietor of a grocery store stood at his door saw a bunch of prize chickens on his back fence A chicken limb was pulled up from behind the fence and grasped the legs of one chicken After an hour police caught a negro three blocks away He had the chickens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Barbour
L. Barbour
National Benefit Life Insurance Company
Bluefield
Philadelphia
Hoe
Watson
WW. Lomax
Chicago
National Medical Association
J. Co, Kingalow
Detroit
D. F. Dunlap
Driner
Bluefield Institute
J. P. D. Gardener
Lewisburg
Elatives
Friands
J. Dabney
Hiawatha
Baptist Church
Mra
M. J. Woods
Dublin
Virgie
Pet'onon
Ridge
Indianapoli
Abe Steinkler
Hare
The Traveler Clock's Story in a Seas and Egypt Tale
The clock fairy Tick Took narrates travels aboard a ship and in Egypt. The ship’s clock recalls life in the dark hold, a bath-case start, and scenes at Cairo with pyramids and Nile boats. Flamingoes nesting by the river add a final vivid image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tick
Nick
Birdlike Sheep Report Highlights Animal Mimicry
A farmer near Washington observed a lamb's bleat but found it came from a jay mimicking a lamb. The piece notes birds like ostriches and nightingales borrow sounds. It also mentions the US produces about ninety six percent of the dyes used domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Legion Band Rehearsal Ahead of Monros County Outing
The American Legion Band held a full rehearsal at the Dugout last night ahead of an all day appearance in Peterstown tomorrow. Crowds gathered as they played on the street, praised as a community asset by Bluefield residents. The group plans a morning departure from the Dugout for Monroe county with a festival picnic and a desire to send a skeleton band on a North Carolina goodwill trip to support Bluefield and the Lakes to Florida Highway projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Dugont
Monros County
Peterstown
Wicinity
Fine Fettle
Grey Sulphur Springs
Monroe County
Itty
Legion
North Carolina
Chamber of Commerce
Blue
Shenanroah Now Carrion to Whims Souvenir Seekers
Sharon has not attracted much attention as the road to it is rough. Dozens of naval officers plan to return to home stations soon. Civilian spectators, including G. H. Prodden from Ford Motor Company, viewed the remains and inspected the king at Ava and Sharon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Shenandoah
G. H. Prodden
Ford Motor Company
Detroit
Ava
Niswonger Runs From Fortune in Ohio Scene
Caldwell Ohio four a fortun e tale involves Charles Niswonger on whose farm a Shenandoah wreckage is shown. Admission was six cents, one dollar for cars, water ten cents. After taking about 500 dollars he fled fearing arrest for a penitentiary offence and vanished until early evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Ohio
Charles Niswonger
Shenandoah
Stara
Hig
Excursion Rate Set After Sunup by Local Official
A visitor met Sheriff Shafer who said his business was legal as neighbor farmers protested the hold-up. The inspector returned home and announced an excursion rate of 10 cents per person and 50 cents for automobile parities, to take effect after sunup tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafer
Marriage Ads Spark Big Rise in Berlin Newspapers
Berlin records show hundreds marry each year after reading classified marriage ads. The notices link hopeful pairs across communities, illustrating a social trend driven by newspaper listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Stay Home to Wed Farm Girls Told
West Virginia rural women face higher marriage rates than city counterparts, with census figures showing 63.3 percent of rural residents married versus 61.1 percent in cities. Economic and social factors, including farm life and shared labor, explain the rural preference for marriage. An earthquake observatory at Kilauea recorded 5,877 earthquakes during 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Virginia
P. V. Ewing
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation
Mr. Ewing
United States
Wing
Kilauea
Sswail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calvary Baptist
J. Tylor
W. J. Lilly
M. O. Carpenter
Bland Street
J. A. ‘Bays
Europe
Collins Denny
Richmond
Welcop Denny
Greeny Memorial
Roanoke
Baltimore
Holston
Board of Stewarda
Midway
Virgil B.lowder
A. Z. Petera
Wala
Mesurs
Lambert
Sutphin
Kitta
Taylor
College Avenue
Henry Kendrick
W. EK. Abrama
Wyoming Gun Club
Dickason
Canada
H. L. Dickason
Toronto
Columbia Records
Floyd Collins
Little Mary 'Hagan
Salla Marbara
John T. Scopes
By al Craver
Vernon Dalbart
al Carver
By Miley Puckett
Homer A. Rodehoster
Marguerite Fox
By Vernon Dalhart
Ted Lewis
His
Charleston
Heaven—Fox
Nickertokorm
Warlick Furniture CO
Doliar
By Williams
Teddy
Walley
Aiba
Mya
Vinwh
Trwibbans
Senae Ee
Olive Roberts
Nancy
Egypt
Nile
Cairo
Tick Tock
Hille
Ivery Gay
Columbia
New Process Records
OLD Fiddlin’ Records
Georgia Railroad
John Henry
Floyd Collins Tittle
Mary Phagan
Hiley Puckett
Riley Puckett
al Craver
Vernon Dalhart
Reuben Puckett
Brooky
The
Mbissasippi
Santa Barbara
Rosse Sulth
Lewis Ee
Siueheld
W. Va
Faybird
Legion Band
Gray Sulphur Springs
Fortune
Humming Bird
Elliott Dept
W. Merry
Seattle
Mount Rainer
Binefield Furniture Company
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!