The McDowell times. [volume], March 14, 1941, Page THREE, Image 3

About The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
—
WORTH
Mr. Walter Greer, the truant
oflicer, was visiting the school
last week.
The school received beautiful
pictures, booklets and a song
from Delegate Fleming A. Jones
Jr. last week that’s very valu
able to the West Virginia his
tory clubs. We are very grate
ful to Mr. Jones for this material
on West Viginia.
The PTA will present a pro
gram at the school next Wednes
day night. The admission will
five and ten cents.
The PTA will have a sermon
the 4th Sunday morning at
Galilee Baptist church and a pro
gram in the afternoon. Rev. Mc
Kinley Raymore will preach the
sermon and Prof. J. M. Belcher
of Elkhorn high school will be
the principle speaker on the
program. The pubic is invited.
The safety patrol has been or
ganized at the school with Ben
jamin Edwarsd as captain.
Rev. R. H. McKoy will have
charge of the services at Galilee
Baptist church Sunday. Music
lor the morning service will bo
by the senior choir, and music
for te evening services by the
T oung Peoples choir. The public
is invited to worship with us.
-0O0
WILCOE
The tea that was sponsored
by No. 3 Unit of the Wilcoe
Baptist church Sunday last at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Hairston was quite a suc
cess. No. 3 Unit is asking’ each
and everyone that can to please
-0O0
Docs Not Fly at Ni«ht
About eight inches long, the mar
tin is a beautiful steel blue. It is
one of the few birds that refuse to
ty at night, even when migrating.
A powerful fljer, it catches insects
on the wing.
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Bates, Friday for a
business meeting.
Service will be held at the Wil
coe Baptist church Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. E. E. Williams. Sun
day School at its usual hour.
The Wilcoe Baptist church is
preparing for one of the great
est revivals on the 23rd of
March, hoping that each and
everyone will keep the date in
mind and come out and be re
vived in Christo our Lord.
Mrs. Bettie M. Wallace has
returned home at Amegan1
after spending a few days here
with her son, Mr. David Rich
ardson, and in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Marion Beamer.
Mr. Gordon Vernon, of War,
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
M. U. Preston.
Mr. William Watson was
called to his home in Pocahontas
on account of the death of his
aunt Mrs. Essie Witcher.
Mr. Frank White spent the
week-end with his family here.
Mrs. Otela White was visiting
in Gary last Monday.
Mr. Frank Webster wag visit
ing in Gary Monday.
Mrs. Hurt Smith is spending
a few days in Welch visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Steel. Mrs.
Steel is Mrs. Smith’s daughter.
Mrs. Dorinso Watson . and
Miss Jomae Matson were visit
ing Mr. and IVfrs. Chas Thomp
son. Mrs. Lillian Watson and her
daughter wer also visitors at the
Thompsoss.
_. . i—* < .1
Miss Ellen M- Taylor of Rich
and, Va., is spending a while
with Mrs. Alice Cardwell, her
sister. Mrs. Cardwejl continues
very ill. Mrs. Cardwell, will enter
Stevens clinic for medical treat
ment. The community wishes
Mrs. Cardwel a speedy recovery.
Those on the sick list: Mrs.
Jackson, little James Eggleston,
Quick Coffee Cake Fills Many a Bill
—-- ■ -- -
I
IF IT'S company that drops in for
* overnight, or a case of wanting to
“treat’' the family, a quick coffee
cake dresses up almost any break
fast.
When inspired to bake extra, but
time limits you, then the new self
rising flour is a good friend. Baking
powder and salt are ready-mixed
into it and evenly, too, so your pre
cious time is saved. Just mix in fat,
sugar, egg and liquid, and the coffee
cake is ready for the oven.
But here is the exact recipe:
Quick Coffee Cake.
Cut or rub 2 tablespoons fat into
r 11 - - - ' - —
2 cups self-rising flour. Beat 1 egg
with 3 tablespoons sugar, and add
to % cup milk. Add liquid to flour
mixture, and spread batter in
greased pan (layer should be Vfc
inch thick). Cover With top mixture
and bake in hot oven (400 degrees
F.) about 15 minutes.
Top Mixture for Coffee Cake.
Hub 4 tablespoons butter into 1
tablespoon self-rising flovtf, % cup
sugar (confectioner’* or granulated),
and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Press 2
dozen raisins into batter at regular
intervals, and spripkle sugar mix
ture over top. a..*\
Emiline Wasson, little Harold
little Jertry Hairatoi), Mr. Bill
Bailey, Mr. George Watts ancj
J. H. Bivens. The community
wishes them a speedy recovery.
Those attending the Erskine
Hawkins dance in Bluefield were
Messrs. John M. Hairston Cal
vin Hairston, Walter Cardw’ell,
A. Cardwell, S. Cardwell, J.
Wade, D. Richardson; Misses
Phyllis A. Walker, Lydia Jack
son, and Evelyn rasham ; Mrs.,
James Vineyard, Misses Elsie
and Pearl Mason.
Mrs. Audrey Smith is confined
to her home on account of ill
ness.
Mr. W. B. Sword and mother,
Mrs. Maggie Sword, and family,
have moved to Anawalt to make
their home. Mrs. Sword and
family are pioneer residents of
Wilcoe, having lived in the com
munity for 33 years and their
moving to Anawalt is regretted.
Miss Anna Mullens, of Lester,
is visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Yancy Bristol.
Mrs. Rosa Walington continues
ill at her home.
KEYSTONE NEWS
Jerry Patterson is a patient in
Stevens clinic in Welch.
Dan Patrick is a patient in
Welch Emergency hospital.
Mrs. Maggie Crockett is very
sick at this writing at her home.
Mis sArnetta Akers is confin
ed to her home because of ill
ness.
The Key-Eck junior high
will present a play, “The Hen
pecked Husband,” Monday, Mar.
17th, at Mt. Chapel Baptist
church at 7:3G p. m.. Mrs. Cor
rine 'Harrington is sponsor.
-oOo
NOTICE! .
The Meeting of the MaSoLits
has been postponed until March
2, when it will meet with Mrs.
C Prunty at Northfork. ..
Mrs. Adelaide Morgan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Edgerto-n have
returned home from local hos
pitals where they have been
patients. /., <•
Mrs. Maggie Pugh was a vi:
or in the city Monday.
U«ok Oest Sellfcr
„ roflgloiw literature
rah TOitePs tpolllnrf book ii
In hav* achieved • greater
IV* atyrv book In BLstory
** toy
Cnnier** Veektf, more than 100,000,
000 oopioe have been sold.
Indiana AFL Fights Kill
Barring Jim ( row
NEW YOU IK. In reply to a
telegram informing him that
AFL unions in Indiana wort'
opposing a bill in tin* state legis
lature which would bar from
coellctive bargaining any union
which maintains a iily-white
membership, William Green,
AFL president, has wired the
NAACP that the unions are op
posing the bill because it “would
destroy collective bargaining,
between employers and the em
ployees.”
The Indiana lion a* has passed
unanimously by a vote of
bill 45 designed to remove dis
crimination against Negroes in ^
the plants having national do-1
fense contracts.
AFL unions which are largely
of the craft variety, and which i
bar Negroes from membership
more consistently than CIO
unions are oppn ing this Ini'.
-oOo—,— -
NAACP Asks Fellers From
Prospective Air Cadets
NEW YORK.—Young colored
men who satisfy the require
ments for flying cadet for the
United States Army air corps,
are asked to write the N, *‘ • a!
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, CO Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y. if I hey
are willing to enter this training
The information is being ass* m
bled for a special inquiry ami
possible action.
The requirements for a Hying
cadet are:
Unmarried male citizens of
the U. S., between thaages of 20
and 26, inclusive; must have
satisfactorily completed at 1< a: t
one-half the credits required
for a degree at a recognised
college or university ,or \vh
can pass an examination cover
ing such work; of excellent
character; of sound phy-imm
and in excellent health.
Tofepliorc Once Denounced
The telephone was denounced or.
on instrument of the devil, disturb
ing the tranquillity of the country
wide *nd inducing nervous break
downs among its users. The in
ventor was ridiculed ns a crank and
a charlatan. As late as lt)l 4 an
eminent economist declared: “Its
ubiquitous presence conduces 1o an
unremitting nervous tension and un
re6t wherever it goes “
( Vi si: of blast is fixed
AS ( LIP AlU'
An investigating committee
has decided that from all e\i
dence available that On* rails *i
of tin* blast which killed * veral
men and injured others *n On*
Carswell mine was caused by a
spark fivm a cable clip which
ignited freshly releaseil j.as.
No evidence of neglect or in
ellicieiiey was discovered. and
is was said that precautions
taken by the mine owners were
of such nature they confined
tin* explosion to the small area
it affected.
-0O0 -
WOKI.l) AFFAIRS
(Continued from Pajre 1)
would lipht b» tin* death before
pivinj? up their freedom.
However, the Ccrnians have
trodden on dnnyeruus ground in
K«>inK after the Creeks who had
his partner, Musolini, runninp
lor his life — they violated the
Bakan nations’ territory admit
ted one of the most danperous
of European military sports.
Meanwhile hunger and want
are taking a terrific toll thouKH
all of ll; ■ old worhl. Most and
t ho best of e\ »•»*>*t liilljv ides I *
the various armies and what*,
let I. over eoes to the people in
deceasing rations. With food im
portation.; cul in the vanisiiiuv’
point, and home production badly
inter!erred with by the war one
can sumisc that food is anything
but plentiful. Even the English
d^ not have any to much food.
NEURITIS
RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To rt-Iluw tin* Lortnrliiii pain of Ni urllln,
lUiuiiriiiil i' l'i, Nciirail-ia or f.timbuKo in a
Ei rill ll at (», jr<t tin* Ooulur'a form;.la
NllltlTO. iM'inl bio—no opinfiM, iu» imr
ro* fra. Oivm flio work iikli’Uy minf ri'llctu
wornt peln. to ymir Millufii'tlInn in n fiav
mlnuirv or money back ul. L>riirifii*>i. Iion't
aulTcr. UbuNUIUTO in tliki Kuuruutco today.
<* ©
FOR COUCHS FROM COLDS
THAT WON T TURN LOOSE
TAKE ONE SIP OF
MFN7HO-MUI.SION—VKIT HVE MIIDTi
ft QtH*T
1.easel.end Filibuster Declared
l npatriotic luit l.>lulling
Filibuster O.K.
Washington. The po.sih
lity rf a filibuster avainst t h ■
Lease-1,t“iul lh I (now law) ha
been (It'iimnuvil as “unpat riot i>
Senator Tom (otuiok ot T>\t
w ho li*«I t hr filibuster a? tin ■»
Anti-l.y ncliine I’.il* in i* ; - .in ’
who is for t hr Lend I.. a r l*il
has hrrll (ploted as a\ii ’ tha
it woiilil l*r unp.tii i t i. ii .1 lili
hastrr de\V ’opi d ,|. i • j }i;
piece nt Irpislation.
H. \ . Krlt rllhoi n, i i,i ..
mrntator w ho wa a .. a
oyster during llir !ilil>
t hr Ant i l,\ neliine ! , t ,
that a filibuster n! *'; 1111 t ,i
I .ease-Lend Hill w<•!Ii«| In
democrat ir liecaii it
force t hr w ill of a m
ul><»il t hr majorit \.
Many Si natoi , \Ylio thiev i •»
t heir hands in holy ti i rm- h<
cloture w as hi«*i (' imn d in th
Ant i-Lynchiiitf I lil1 n jitu i.
n< w havr stated that the;. woul
sip'll a prt it ion for Hot nil.' i r
I-riiil-I,rasr Hill.
It a'l adds up to w ho . ,,\ :
puled.
- i>()<
C^itcr an (Mil .A1.11. t•
-ho no * r .nllictiuii (s ,,j<i p,.,,
written history. .Iuvcn.it. tlir I ,tu.
poet, wrote. "Win. won ten. nt .•u,trr
vn the Alps?”
^Scratching
Pdievt*
Itch fait
or Henry P,nh
I'nniiiii k relief from in liine ,»l ei . mi... |Minnt>
sit lil, 11 "u fool, iu ilmn. i -.In i in.I ,.'l.11
tern illy rmi'K'd t.k in (rotilili"., ii .< uorlil in on .
ctmlinK. antMcptic, lit|ui<l I ».1> l> Pi, >. 1.11011
C»r< ;|. . lev;, t.l.itnli- SHilli.n in.i .1: .n . !
iluirklywloi.ii.il i me il. ... in-. ICk; Ii. Il>. ;,i
|>rov<t* i\r, or you* money Inn k . A-k your
clrutiKMt Ujljy f . D. D. Pr.LwcHiriion.
aitvwwnk © ixJU
-oOo
Tho HOTEL
THERESA
IS THE CHOICE
When in
NEW YOHK
For the Day
The Weekend
Permanently fi
<ui Hve. ai l/'jin bt.
FOR
PEOPLE
OF
TASTE
Cotn;i m il atmosphere K< .icJily
ucci'iiitjlc to all points of miri
est in Greater Nc w York .. All
outside rooms, luxurious suites,
restaurant, bar and grill.
Lurfto rooms willi pnvato hath
*2.00 Single —*2.50 Ooub'c and up
Without private hath
*1.50 Single-*2.00 Doubl* and up
WALTER W. SCOTT. Manne r
Hotel TKSEFSA
7H< flee, at 125th St., Naw York City
:_xrur.
NOTi;_
IMoaso mail al personals so (hat
llu*\ \t ill roat h the editor It y
'N cdmsda\ moruiiu;.
S* al:» lor :ttiO
T’ o throne .1 !• •• . I( »;jn - ch<>s
: tan . lt
I h'*' ‘ h ■! '!' * <" ?li ft> im iutlo
j h*r • ll!* n>“I '• and M‘t on
< • that ti e kii'j; could alw ay 3
; iace the cun.
nllii
Model City
Hit* « port of
• olio. Ii cat.- i M rot!t" |j, m thrt
uu olh i.f *! * Y ir «• i m . is the
f.odcl 1'iiv »>f tlu» 1- i t It m
<-• ta It* of Jack ciivillc, Flu.
- I)
I iifiju Toliart«» Sceiior,
The Miami Vail. \ . Ohio. Is fh„
t tah.irro ‘iti iiea noit' of ;hit>
\ n o,i I >I\,)M I:' e
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
ill il |!
. I ■ '( . U , I
M ii « ; It ,i «11• i
• ! -I I . .
" .a .1 t
■ . R. i
■ in
. ' t. .. I
1 1 ' 1 I'm ,t, |
I OK COUGHS IKOM < olOi
1HAT WON’T TURN I < J O S f
IAKI ONI SIP OP MLNTHO MUISION
WAIT OVE MINIJII .
Ii r< .1) i ail io oh ixiii ;iij P|| li!
A’> loH rODK MONTY UA< * J
-s* ISM* +. so..; ::.v > %<*%. * • ****
I / > } on w a mI a - - .
‘iii’. \ >4:
Slop ai J lif
1 r ;i\ Icrs I Intel
^ 11.11 I I !<11 > iii i ■ i; i‘.
4 Him f ield
W. \ a.
hk uxtnr.&u./ .*• 2.r. • ~'rs?i.r }^x\i
« , l' iis'WJIf efWViH.-ja
D.i.y } ou Will Ncv'il ;i I utieral !>ire<lor
CALL
KIMBALL UNDERTAKING CO., <nr
Wliidi Hits Served ^ . a I ;i it It 1 ;ili. | ,,r I
i > ;n
I’lionrr:: Kimball, :: |>,. ni-ht
W'olcli Mranrli: clnv, !»'if > ui'. rjl, M'j
Williamson llruncli, Phi hay* *,:* nib! |o;<y
•Sait
.00 YOU KNOW WHY
iMM This The Law! 01 Tns fae ?
Of^m for ftis » iJy FiShSf
I ' tver?ti N
1 ro r»c /
I uMCftC ^ \
l S.gosFae^ »» rwe )
As
t mr,-j 11 ' i i f
•J
It*
iWtHAr.DWAi. Caktoon Co jf. y. *
■" - ■' -
VVr- J Mu-Trrt
rf t.ii rne
rt M ( u U
0~» *
r >\
®-. ’T ! <n f‘ >¥ t
M •> \t*)9. :*v/,r
/1 ‘-f’
D
cm fm#
,wi
Ml ll v/*fin I
“IT
• > H- >
. . .
__._