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Text Identifier:"^when_saloons_were_made_illegal$"✖

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Keep on keeping on

Author: M. Homer Cummings Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: When saloons were made illegal Refrain First Line: Work each day for prohibition
Keep on keeping on

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Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals
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Keep on keeping on

Author: M. Homer Cummings Hymnal: Sacred Selections #d178 (1932) First Line: When saloons were made illegal Refrain First Line: Work each day for prohibition
Keep on keeping on

Keep on keeping on

Author: M. Homer Cummings Hymnal: Spiritual Songs #d242 (1936) First Line: When saloons were made illegal Refrain First Line: Work each day for prohibition
Keep on keeping on

Keep on keeping on

Author: M. Homer Cummings Hymnal: Spiritual Songs #d268 (1938) First Line: When saloons were made illegal Refrain First Line: Work each day for prohibition
Keep on keeping on

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M. Homer Cummings

b. 1890 Author of "Keep on keeping on" M. Homer Cummings was born near Pickaway, August 23, 1890, and was graduated from Trevecca College, Nashville, Tennessee, in 1909. After spending a year in the University of Chattanooga, he entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1911. Since then he has written more than sixty hymns, the more popular being these: "My Lord and King," "There is a Gladness," "What Will You Do with Jesus?" "Come Where the Blessings Fall," The Gospel According to You," "Jesus Is the One You Need." Others appear in "Echoes from Beulah," published by the author at Ripley, W. Va. Mr. Cummings has also written "You Are My Sweetheart," a secular song that has been well received by the music public. His parents are H. M. Cummings and wife, Pickaway. A History of Monroe County, West Virginia, by Oren F. Morton, The McClure Company, Inc., Staunton, VA, 1916
M. Homer Cummings
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