Mission Society Elects Officers At Central Court Meeting
The Woman's Home Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid Society of South Charleston First M E Church met at Mrs. S S Derrick's Central Court home. Mrs J O Jarvis led devotion with a team including Mrs T W Hayes and several others. Mrs RB O Dell was elected president with a slate of officers. The next meeting is set for July 1 at Mrs E R Osborne's home. many members attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Ladies’ Aid Society
South Charleston
M. E. Church
S. S. Derrick
Central Court
J. O. Jarvis
T. W. Hayes
W. C. Filmore
J. A. Nichols
A. Fuppin
Robert Cavender
Mra. E. R. Osborne
R. O. O'Dell
C. K. Stover
The
Missionary Society
Mra. RB
Russell Smith
R. H. Rockwell
S. Derrick
Old Society
ER. Osborne
David Bird
Denver Henson
Mra
J. B. Robinson
A. Nichols
A. 8. Dandy
A. C. Lambert
Olle Gaynor
K. J. O'Dell
H. B. Clay
F. ©. Czato
Misa Margaret Hanson Hosts Bible Class Evening
Misa Margaret Hanson entertained the Friendly class of Spring Hill First Baptist Church Thursday night at her Davis Creek Road home. Plans were completed for a membership contest to begin Sunday. String music was provided by Gilbert Jones, Frank Combs, and Samuel White, with several attendees listed including Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanson and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Margaret Hanson
Spring Hill First Baptist
Davis Creek Road
Plana
Gilbert Jones
Frank Combs
Samuel White
3. B. Hanson
Howard Snodgrass
Josephine Poff
Anna White
Frances Hundley
Neda Mae Gillispie
Eupha Justice
Edna Williams
Betty Williams
Jeff Escue
Jobless Budget Submitted By State DepartmentOfficial
Director John 3 Stump presented the quarterly budget of the state department of unemployment compensation before the federal social security board in Washington. The plan outlines expenditures for the quarter starting July 1 and reflects proposed spending and program needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Unemploys
Federal Social Security Board
Washington
John 3. Stump
William Douglas as SEC chairman questioned by Congress
The piece portrays William Douglas at 38, his blunt style before a congressional panel, and his sharp, probing cross examination. It notes his ties to Yale and Chicago figures, and contrasts supporters' view of initiative with Wall Street fears that he could be more dangerous than Trotsky or Browder in overseeing corporate reorganizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Douglas
Congressional
SEC
Wall Street
Bonglas
Robert Hutchins
The
Univeralty of
Chicago
Yale
Hulebina
Ilineia
Hutchins
Eastern University
Mulching
William
Bill Douglas
Wall
Day by Day Contiacted From Page Four Item
A fragment mentions $40,000 worth of drugs found and a narrator reflecting on urban life. The speaker dismisses talking and describes a push toward examining seamy urban areas before visiting historic sites. The passage references London Soho and India Rock Road locales.
Amelia Earhart Deepens Africa Flight to Fort Lamy
Amelia Earhart and Capt. Fred Noonan push their world journey deeper into Africa flying from Gao in the French Sudan to Fort Lamy near Lake Chad. They expect to cross Anglo-Egyptian Sudan next as they head toward Asia and Australia. Powell Recovering From Flu at Warner Bros Studio
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
Fort Lamy
French Equatorial Africa
Miss Amelia
Earhart
Africa
Geo
French Sudan
Miss Earhart
Fredi Noonan
Gao
Lake Chad
Theers
Sudan
Asia
Australia
Powell
Hollywood
Dick Powell
Warner Bros. Studio
Toluca Lake
Joan Blondell
Havre’s red light district judged by a visitor
The writer describes Havre's red light area as the most depraved district visited, noting dense dens of drink and vice on a Saturday night with gendarmes patrolling and ambulances frequent, yet the scene appears calm and almost staged for visiting firemen. Harold Lovelace is cited as the guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Delvera
Singapore
Harold Lovelace
the Gazette
Tax Dodger Reference in Political Heartfelt Rhetoric
The fragment implies a speaker praising a tax dodger with a loving heart while noting attempts since 1920 to use exemptions. It references a governor and a president as exemplary figures, suggesting long-standing political scrutiny and moral debate within a historical context.
Fragmented editorial riff on legal jargon and confusion
The excerpt critiques government and legal prose, noting snags and ambiguities that even lawyers struggle to parse. It mocks the tendency of statutes to shift meaning between paragraphs, reflecting a skeptical view of the law's clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Big
All-Bran Helps Oxford Mother with Constipation
Mrs. Doris Eyre King of Abbey Road Oxford reports relief from terrible constipation after using Kellogg's All-Bran. The ad claims bulk aids digestion, the cereal absorbs water to form a soft mass, supplies vitamin B and iron, and can replace pills. It promotes serving with milk or fruit and notes availability through grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Doris Eyre King
Abbey Road
Oxford
England
Kellogg’s
Kellogg
Battle Creek
Huntington Seeks Ten Million For Wall Flood Aid
Flood central advocates plan to request a ten million dollar federal allocation from Congress to fund a wall project in Huntington. The push targets relief measures connected to the ongoing June flood concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flood Central
Congressional
Control committee weighs $10 million wall for flood protection
Dr. W. S. Rosenheim, managing director of the chamber of commerce flood control committee, said a delegation will appear before the council to urge an appropriation of ten million dollars for cone struction of a wall to protect the city from future inundations.
Cotton's uses split by three fifths and two fifths in U S
A congressional group notes cotton consumption in Washington on Monday shows three fifths of U S cotton used for slashing and household articles while the remaining two fifths goes into industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Group
Washington
United States
Recount Confirms Rickey Victory by Seven Votes in Moundsville
Circuit Judge James F. Shipman ruled J. W. Rickey elected prosecuting attorney by seven votes after a recount prompted by John Hopkins. The county court's post election tally reversed Hopkins leading by a small margin from the November results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundsville
James F. Shipman
J. W. Rickey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mission Society
M. E
Mise Margaret Hanson
Merry
Page
London
Soho
India Rock Road
Piccadilly
Mayfair
Biscay
Weva Pronucts
A. Chatieaion
W. Va
Cronin
Paul Cronin
Jackson's Mill
R. Worth Shumaker
Upshur County
Edward McGrail
American Legion
Westton Hish Achool
Ellis Studio
Weston
Universal Service
Mildred Toron
Franklyn
Blanchfield
Brooklyn
Fdr
Denise
WaAsnintiitua
Atty
Cummings
Lee
Wallace
Roosevelt
Chesapeake Bay
Anneapolis
Washinggton Navy Yard
James Roosevelt
Annapolis
Sew Haven
Conn
Jerome Davis
Yale Divinity School
Woodbrigde Hall
Yate Corporation
Y.w.ca
American Federation of Teachers
Davis
Aperture
Rue de Lappe
DuPont
Jones Arter Paint & Glass Co
S. C. Fisher
Charleston
Distinction and Quality After Paint & Glass Co
Hale. BT
Prone
Drs. Collins & Collins
Capitol
Huntington
Bartlett
Fant
Troyal
Cinest
Blea
R. C
Jors
Miami Tox Soda
Clunteer
Libby Safedge
Moon Rose
Sentinel Coffee
Bob Burns
California
Ibn
Dar
M, S.C. Baking Ib
Pkg
Bayer Tins
Moon Rose Coffee
America
Domino
Moon Rose Snox
Jara
Zan
Sue Pug Oc
Atoll
Decker
Battles Riverview
Battie
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