davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
NEWPORT NEWS
BY Arthur Williams

The Community Club held its
Annual sermon Sunday at 8 p. nj.
at st. Paul AME Church, Rev. w.
{. Wills delivered the address
which was greatly enjoyed by all
The Junior Stewardess Board
Of st. Paul A. NJ. f. Church spon
sored a Mothers Day Dinner in
the basement of the church. Ac.
eording to all reports the dinner
was quite success in all respects
Mrs. Essie Lee spent Sunday in
Little Rock where she visited her
brother and nephew. While Mrs
Lee was in Little Rock her tire,
sons who are attending Arkansas
State College at Pine Rlufr spent
Mothers day with her.
The Usher Board met Wednes.
day night at the home of Mrs
Gladys Mays where they enjoyed
immensely the evenings enter.
tainment furnished by the hostes.
Visitors of honor at this meeting
were Mesdames Rosa Wade, Nor
enc Johnson, and NJ. Oats.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
HELENA NEWS

Mrs. Minnie Duff is all smiles
this week for she has her son..
Booker visiting her few days.
Mrs. King, musical instructor
at Dunbar High School, Little
Rock. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. L. Carter, Mrs. Sadie Thorn
as and Mr.. Arthur Russell, spent
the week end in the city. Here
all were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller and DIR. and Mrs
II. M. Proffitt.
The District Conference opened
Wednesday night at Carriers
Chapel Church of which Rev. Ray
Is pastor"
Mrs. c. II. Dallas of Mariana,
mother of Mrs, George Miller and
Mrs. H. NJ. Proffitt is spending .
few days in the city with her
lovely daughters.
Editor G.. II. Jones of the
] Southern Mediator journal was
seen in the city this week greeting
old friends.
When in Helena and need Stand
| ard Products meet Mr.. Bell oil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
McCehee New

at the First BAPTIST Church a
Selma. Rev. Il. &. Grimes ane
Rev. IL. Kelly OBLIGATED.
Mrs. jamie H,dson's funeral wa.
feld at Grady Thursday. Rev. K
G.. Grimes and Rev, II, Kelly OF
fieiated,
Mrs. NJ, J. Johnson left We'd
nesday for visit in Memphis,
Mrs. Allia Mae Hunter spent
several days in st. Louis visiting
her mother and relatives,
The Wings Over Jordan pro
gram will be presented Ivy talents
of the City Friday, May % at )
p. m. at Cornerstone A. NJ. T.
Zion Church, Rev. G. N. Shipp
speaker, Mrs, c. B. Evans, spon
sor.
Mrs. Levada Thomas spent Sun
day with relatives at Boydell.
Mrs. Hattie May Rogers is thu
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Ben Easte
Mrs. Celia Gaines enjoyed
weeks visit with relatives at Pin'
Bluff.
Mrs. M. ]. Walker and Mrs
Irins Tyler are i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
STUTTGART NEWS
n ~ ~ V.Y..a.
BY Z. G.. Holmes

The Spring Financial Drive at
the New Bethel AME Church was
a great success. A total amount
Of $55000 was raised and reported
lluring and at the close Of the
drive.
A Ten Day Revival, being con
Quoted by DR.. Willard l4eake
correctional evangelist is being cor
Quoted at New Bethel Church. Be-
ginning last Tuesday large crowds
are reported as attending the in
spirational meetings.
Mrs. Gertrude Fitzpatrick, al
ter a two week stay in Camden,
returned to the city. She was
visiting her mother.
The Willing Workers Club met
LAST Wednesday at the home Of
Rev. Criner. A majority of the
members attended. Mrs. Jesse
Thompkins president, presided.
Professor Yaney Of Paul Quinn
Waco, Texas) visited his sisters
here last Monday. Mrs. Mary
Clark and Mrs. CLANCY Humphrey
Prof. Yaney's Sisters welcomed
the brief visit.
Sunday, May Is, the Memphis
Sluggers Baseball team will IN
wade Stuttgart to meet the Dahlia
Stars here. Both teams are 10
good condition and experts predict
a close score.
The Christian Women's Union
announces that meetings are held
every Thursday tat 2;3o. Mrs.
Miller Ayers is president while
Mrs. Dollie Gipson is teacher.
New members are invited.
After closing a very successful
singing contest at Allen Temple.
Beatrice Walker and Maude Bailey
Stewart were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Skinner. The
visitors expressed that they were
very graciously received.
A number of prominent people
have been visiting Stuttgart here
this week and a few Of our citi-
zens are reported i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
Phyllis Whcallcy y
Sponsors Drive

During the week of May 10
through 26 the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA will conduct Membership
Interest Drive with goal of 500
members, There should be no
great difficulty encounted in reach
ing this goal in a community Of
this size and with all committees
Of the Y cooperating the Drive Is
sure to be a great success.
Mrs. b. II, Childress is general
chairman of the Drive and her
co-chairmen are Mrs. II. L. Porter,
Mrs. +. Thomas, Miss o. N. Jor-
dan, and Mrs. J. II. Touchstone.
Division leaders are Mrs. G. A..
McCulmm, Mrs. J. 7. Rutledge,
Mrs. S. A. Quarles, Mrs. G. W,
Curtis, Mrs. Z. Lamb, Mrs. G, A..
Gray, Miss A. L. Abraham, Mrs.
|. Roberts, Miss Eivie Grenshaw,
Miss G. McGonico, Mrs. ]. r. Har.
rison, and Miss Lacydell Bel, Or.
Leroy Williams, and Mis- \. +.
Gillian are general boosters,
Symposium Sponsored BY The
Education Committee
The Education Committee, Mrs.
It. S, Gravelly chairman, is spon-
sofing a symposium, eNegroes,
Disadvantage Workers on Sun
day, May Is, 1911 Sc p, m. at the
Phyllis Wheatley "Y" Partici
pants will he Miss Edna Douglas,
Mr.. s. S. Taylor, Mr.. Eliza Hunter
Miss Lillian Weaver, and Dean W.
A. Martin. The public is cordially
invited to attend and participate
in a general discussion Of the sub.
ject
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

Mrs. Freddie Lee Green spent d
week visiting relatives in Althei-
mer.
Mrs. Lue Efrie Smith Of Homo
hula. Hawaii is the guest OF Mrs.
Pansy Whitney. Mrs. Etfio John
son Beverly and Mrs, Emma Crit
fin Of HALEY.
Mrs. Alice Shields ef St, Louis
Mo. was a "Mother's Day" guest
az Mrs. John lilount here.
Mrs. Dorsey Jones is eonyalese-
ing at the United Friends Hos
pital at Little Rock.
Mothers were honored at a
special service at st. Peters a.
NJ. T.. Church last Sunday. The
impressive services were well at
tended and quite successfully con-
Quoted. Rev. Ship, pastor, used
as a subject for his sermon..,.The
Mothers of E2n. During q rally
conducted along with this service
Sl1e.0o was raised.
Rev. Shipp left Wednesday for
his District Conference at Baxter
with a round report. Revs. W..
c. Campbell, end Rev. +. X. Pow
ell accompanied Rev, Ship to the
District Conference.
Rev. T. c. Evans will bye the
speaker at tie Cornerstone A. M.
Il. Zion Church on the 18th Sun
s,ay at 3 p. m.
A large congregation witnessed
the Educational Carnival at st.
Peter A. M. +. Church Friday
evening. An excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered. Addresses
were made by DR.. J. G. Shaw and
Rev. T. G. Evans. Miss Rosie Lee
Jenkins was crowned Queen of the
occasion. Prizes were awarded to
contestant.
Mrs. Lue Ella Graves opened
the city Hotel Thursday. The
Hotel has been renovated and
painted on the interior. There will
be a lunch room beauty parlcr
and a sewing room in her place OF
business. Mrs. Graves brings a
fine record as a beautician and
seamstrcss from Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma. - II
The funeral services Of Mrs
Mary Pool were held "Wednesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

ror'. His error was of the head
and not of the heart. If a man
does as well believing he is right,
what will he do knowing he is
right? The Master drafted Saul
because he wanted him is as plain
as day; and because he was an ex-
ceptional person, in n class to him
self, and peculiarly fitted up as
was no one else among the leading
nations of his day; having rela-
tionship with three powerful peo-
pies, viz, Jews, Greeks and Ro-
mans. Saul was a Pharisee, the son
Of Pharisee, brought Up from his
infancy in the straightest sect of
the Jewish religion, his childhood
nurturod in the straightest belief.
A Hebrew of the Hebrews, Greek
by culture. Roman by adoption,
educated by Gamaliek at Jerusa-
lem also. -
All of this had to do with the
reason for Jesus drafting Saul,
he could use him to a great adj.
vantage in spreading the Gospel.
On one occasion in st. Paul's life.
when he was standing on the stair
way between the temple and the
fortress, he first spoke to the Com
mander of the garrison in Greek.
then turned around and addressed
his countrymen in Hebrew, while
the letter of Caudius Lysias wa,
written and the Grafton of Ter
tullus spoken in latin. This tells
the magnitude of Saul's brain.
What would we have done?
Nine times out of ten, when a
person is against our program.
regardless to his ability, or how
well ne may be equipped, or how
perfectly he may be able to per-
form, or to any extent he may be
able to help, the first thing we
do is to get rid of him. And, II
he is ALREADY out, like was the
Apostle Paul, we would not think
about, and he wouldn't ever get
in; and that is our job, "te'inginp
in the sheaves. In most instances
we do not know what else to do
Many a piece of machinery has
been junked because the so-called
Master Mechanic did not know
what else to do. Persons like, Bis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

outstanding of the Apostles, next
to the Master, himself. And the
most profound doctrinal preacher
of the New Testament. There
are three outstanding epoehs in
Paul's life, that connects him
closely to this lesson holding the
clothes at the stoning of Stephen.
leading the persecution against
the christian church, and his con
version.
WHY SAUL WAS SAVED
Why was Saul saved rather
than destroyed? or, why did not
the Master let Saul continue un-
til he destroyed himself? Would
you draft a man into your pro-
gram that was already fighting,
trying to bust up your plans,
breathing throtenings, jealous,
beating your members, running
them off, abusing them. helping
to convict them, throwing them IN
Jail, and numbering some, and
didn't as much as Relieve In you,
and classed you as an imposter;
a man that was bad, even after
he was converted, people were
afraid of him? Breathing Threat
ening and Slaughter" against
the disciples. What do we mean
by the phrase? That is, breathing
threatenings and slaughter, had
come to be the very br ath that
Saul breathed, Ike a war horse
who shifted the smell of battle. He
breathed on the remaining disci-
pies the murder that he had al
ready in from the death of others.
He exhalted what he inhaled.
Jacob had said that, Benjamin
shall ravin as WOLF, Gen 1927,
Saul was of the tribe of Benjam-
in, he said so himself, so this son
of Benjamin was fulfilling this
prophesy.
Well, Jesus did!for several rea
sonsl Some of many, SauFs faith
in his own religion--Jud aism, he
believed whole heartedly what he
was taught. devout, his earnest de
votion, stubbornly and stoutly de-
termined, and ardent supporter in
what he knew and understood to
be right and righteous. We might
call his attitude a, righteous err
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
Germ Destroyer for
Skin Disease--Try 1t
For Quick Destruc-
ton Of Parasites

When you suspicion. a skin
trouble, itch, ringworms, eczema,
etc, apply little Of this Germ
Killer twice daily and note how
quickly it does the work by pene-
trating down into the skin, de-
tloying the tiny germs. Price SOC,
25c cake Germ Soap free with
Sl.00 size. For athletes foot use
s. & BIS Skin Tox. Nothing better
SOC and $1.00 jars. Phone or write
Snodgrass & Bracy Drug Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

hop Sims African diamond, Tin
the rough) have been allowed to
drift get lost, thrown away, per-
ished; that would perhaps have
been another Saul, but the Doctor
did not know the value of him,
like Jesus knew the value of Saul
In Saul's conversion, Jesus
showed his mastery over sin and
humanity. This same Paul said to
Timothy, Study to show myself
approved unto God, workman
that needeth not be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word I
truth" Not unto men, but APP
proved unto God, means to be able
to do things by His divine pow.
er, Paul said, ~ can do all things
through Christ which strengthen
eth me-"
When Christ said, "Follow me,
and | will make you fishers OF
men," Notice the verb follow
means. they were to in a GRADUAL
growing process, learn the art Of
catching men from Jesus. st. Mat ,
thew, 4;l9. When the disciples
fished all night and caught moth
ing, it was because they depended
pom what they knew about fish
ing, st. Luke SIS Jesus miracle
of the draught of fishes is an ex- /
ample to the disciples of how
they will catch men if they follow
his leadership, st. Luke $3.50
"heneeforth thou shalt catch
men,"
Men must be studied from every
viewpoint, so as to know what
bait to use. Men are different in
temperament and attitude. All fish
are not caught with the same. type
of hook, line and sinker, there are
fish of such character and magni.,
tude, they cannot be caught with a
hook and ordinary line. The mas
ter fisherman, throws gig, and
super line to catch a master of
masters. When the divine gig
struck him, he bleated out, "Lord
What Wilt Thou Have Me to do"
The Master rendered him helpless
and tlind, he had to be led away.
SAUL.S REASON FOR SAYING !
lord WHAT WILT THOU
HAVE ME TO DO"
Saul's conversion was an excep-
ton, there isn't any thing like it
recorded under the sun. Saul's
conversion was handled by Jesus
alone; no persuasion by any one,
or the intervention of anything,
nor was he thinking about it him
self, nor was he at the mourners
bench, nor was he locking for
Jesus, he was against him!
Jesus saw Saul first, and call
ed out to him, "Saul, Saul. why
rersccuteth thou me ?" Saul saw
Jesus secondly and answered,
"Who art thou, Lord?" Saul call
ed him Lord in submission to his
will He knew, it was Jehovah
because he had always served God,
CONTINUED on Back Pager !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
Pine Bluff News
By Resale MeHenry

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
observed the Act Of Rededication
at both morning and evening ser
vices on last Sunday, which is one
of the steps in the Forward In
Service ten year program of the
Church. The subject Of the SER
mon which Father Roksr deliver
ed was--"The Making of a
Strong Church. The altar, with
vases of red and white roses, was
beautiful and the flowers signi-
ficant of the commemoration Of
Mothers Day.
ST. JAMES METHODIST
CHURCH
On Sunday, May Is, at 3 p. m,
we shall be honorcd with a SER
mon by Elder W. II. Hendricks
This service will be sponsored by
Mrs. Lula B. Wilson who is run.
ming for queen in the Wedding
of Roses.
Mothers Day programs were
presented by all branches of thu
Allen Temple AME Church. and
were immensely enjoyed by al!
who attended.
The Young Peoples departm Mt
OF the Woman's Home and Forei-
gn Missionary Society Of Allen
Temple was recently organized
and the following officials were
elected; Mrs. Il. ]. lIankins, Su.
pervisor; Miss Annie Mae Hud-
son, Supt. Mi@ Artie Lee Ashley
Secretary; Miss Willie Mae Good
rum, Art Committee Chairman.
The Annual Senior Cha. S play
of Merrill High School will b,
presented in the high school au
ditorium on May 20. The play,
| entitled "The Night Was Dark"
is expected to I've one of the best
! yet presented by Merrill High
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

Thursday night, May 8th the
music department of Eliza Miller
High School presented it's Choral
Club in concert, under the direc
zion Of Mrs. Cassielle Glider Dav-
is, head of the department.
There were forty-two paItici-
pants on the program. Spirituals
classics, semi-classics and sacred
numbers were featured. All of The
numbers were entertaining but
those enjoyed best by the eudi-
ence were "Listen to the Lambs"
by Wott, with Vivian Martin as
soloist. "The Rosary arranged
by the director;
The concert was we'll attended
and Bot.bie Blakely, a ninth grade
girl who has rare musical ability
served as aecompanist for the &C
casion. The program was dcii
Gated to Miss Willie Mae Jonee.
one of the teachers in Miller Hi
school, who organized The firtt
choral Club in the school in 1870
Miss Jones is known as Holcna's
"Song Bird.
Miss Margaret Long played ;
violin selections. At the close Of
the program the honoree, Miss
Jones, Mrs. Lucinda Young Gallo
way, and Mrs. Geneva Harris,
| teachers at the Eliza Miller high
! school, were requested to sing "By
the Bend of the River" by Ed
ward Weis, and "The Indian Love
Call" by Fruil, with Miss Jones,
honoree. as soloist. These num-
| bers furnished a fitting clamix
to a grand program.
Miss Lille White, Asst. OF DR..
Corners left Sunday for brief
visit with her father, Of Marion,
Arkansas, and cousin and aunt Of
Memphis, Tenn,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

Crosbys G. M Natural Iron Tonic and contains ao.
ho narcotics other harmful drugs This product absolute
guaranteed After have used taken it for fifteen
days any you dissatisfied return of the
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have wonderful product.
INTERNALLY-We unhesitatingly recommend Crosbys g.
wherever good tonic needed G. M. has to
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dosage fourth to oneba according
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mended as good mouth rinse, garge douchs for Female
Trouble tablespoonful in pint of war mwater.
Crosby,s G. NJ is valuable in stopping minor superficial
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
Cavalier Club

The Cavalier Social Club met on
Wednesday, May Ia, at the home
of Mr. George Robinson, 1906 W.
18th st. The meeting was presid-
ed over by the president, Mr.. Hosie
Wilson. At the conclusion of tie
business session delightful re-
past was served and few hands
of whist were played. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. James Tate, GIG W. 18th
st. on May 81.
Herman Carter, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

ANsAA MN ibsgbN4N
Youngest son of DR.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Clayborn. 1900 Marshall Street
among the most recent sclectees
to be indicted into the Armed
Forces of the United States.
He is a former resident of Little
Rock and was Employed at the
Wonder State Pub. &c. lie was,
however indicted from Detroit.
Very popular among the young
set here, he hopes to visit Little
Rcck on one of his first furloughs
His family and friends wish him
the best of luck in the army.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16

REV. N. II. HENDERSON
Popular pastor Of Bethlt hem A.
M. f. Church Disco, Ark i
presenting the singers (lefD a.
mis- church.
Leading parts will be portrayed
by Miss Naomi Holloway, Messrs
Theopohs Jones and Wiley Bran
ton. ssS \ /
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
C.. M. c. CLUB

{. M. {. CLUB
The Mothers Day program Of
the c. NJ. C. Club was enjoyed
very much by the aged ladies at
the Home last Sunday. Those
participating in the program were
Mesdames Bauslcy, Burks, Jack
son, Martin, and McCloud. Several
visitors were pEestnt and were
heartily welcomed by all. At the
conclusion Of the program refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Maude Wilson, president
Mrs. Ruth McMath, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
Sun. School Lesson
Lesson VII May 1874
BY Thos ID. Driver, ID. ID.

Subject BROADENING CHRIST
IAN HORlZONS-SAULsS
CONVERSION.
Scope, Acts. 9;1-31 Foundation
Acts 9;1-l6.
Golden Text, | was Not Disobe-
dent to the Heavenly Vision -
Acts 26;19.
INTRODUCTION
The Apostle Paul was the most
Bells Service Station, on the Cor
Of Philips and Walnut.
For your Copy Of the ARkAN-
SAS STATE PRESS, See Demp-
sey O. Bailey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-05-16
THE GREATEST COLORED MANS DISCOVERY
Crosby's Great Mineral Water
Mississippis Own Nature Product
CROSRY'S MINERAL PRODUCTS

p O. BOX 4O4 COLUMBIA MISS
Agents Wanted Write For Terms
HISTORY OF CROsBYs NATURAL IRON TONIC. G. M.
remarkable mineral deposit discovered BY cooed
while digging ditch He noticed peculiar grayish color
OF clay discovered that by It's coming contact with air
and water became reddish As this worked for
days his skin became wet with this reddish liquid in the
ditch minor skin Invitations which he had been bothered
for some time noticeably helped
The news went out this about what had occurred
to him Then people the neghborhood began examine
ard experiment with graysh clay end found tina.
contained medical qualities .
Crosby's GIN 10 recommended highly good natural iron
tonic To Help
FOlIR WEEKS TREATMENT POSTPAID 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Witness Hunted
In BridgesCdse

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-A
defense witness was scheduled for
further cross-eXamination Mon
day, disputed documents awaited
results of a scientific analysis, and
missing key witness was sought
today as the Harry Bridges depor-
tation hearing stood recessed after
a hectic week.
Due to be recalled to the stand
Monday was DR.. Virgil MacMickle
Portland naturopath, who testified
for the defense in an attack on the
character of the late Richard Love-
lace, whose deposition containing
damaging statements gainst
Bridges and Communists was used
by the government.
MacMickle testified that he
wouldn't have believed his pa.
tient, Lovelace, under oath, and
that for some time before his
death last March Lovelace ap.
peared to be in the early stages OF
paranoia. with decisions of gran.
deur and of persecution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Mckay, Il Others
Face Court

Frank D. Mckay. Republican
n ational- committeeman from
Michigan; William II. McKeighan,
former COP boss of GeneSee
County; Fred {. Ehrmann. former
secretary of the liquor commits
sion, and nine others will go OH
trial Tuesday before Federal
Judge Arthur F. Lederle accused
of 100000 liquor graft con-
Spracy
Mckay and his co-dcfendantS
are alleged TO have dcfrauded Z
liquor companies doing business
with the state by selling them
Influence as a means of placing
their brands on the shelves Of
state liquor stores. The United
States mails. it was alleged, were
used in the scheme.
The indictment against them
was issued last November by a
special federal grand jury probing
political corruption in Michigan.
Other defendants are: Louis II.
Luckoff, vice president of the
Bass-Luckoff Advertising Agency:
Isadore Schwartz and Charles
Letter. reputed Mckay body
guards; John II. Marolf, former
partner of McKeighan IN sales
company; Fisher Layton. former
political aide Of McKeighan: Earl