davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Texarkanians
N F. w S
HEROES
BY Jessie Stuckey
iOS East 18th Street


BY Jessie Stuckey
lOs East 18th Street
Speaking Of Heroes
We're blessed with real ones
Ready for each hattle over and
DER.
We're proud to say our black sons
Are in for the largest score.
Joe Louis stands head Of the list
Distinguished, courageous, m-
afraid
Not time was his n lick 'o-miss
Such heroes are borne not made.
OF late we've heard much Of Dorie
Miller.
In n chance the very last minute
Much bravery and spunk a killer
diller
Showed the world what it takes to
win it.
May others just waiting the cal
of Uncle Sam
To line up for al they're worth
They'll march abreast with all
other nations
In this fight to hold their earth
They'll make it hot for the Ger
man and Japs
Ending all Hitlerism,
Judging the look from under theit
caps
They'll give them fit ler-ism
Well stand by with all our power
AS to bonds, stamps and donations
To make them the heroes of the
hour
And peace for the whole creation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
H0merC. Butler

In North Little Rock at 100
Walnut Street there in architee
tural beauty rears its picturesque
head. a five room white hunga
low situated as most Negro homes
are in the south-just across thu
railroad tracks. However, tn,
! Nh. and Mrs. ID. l.. Jones have
shown that Il home beautiful cal
and do exist on both sides of thu
railroad tracks if pride and deter
mination abide under the same
roof, If | should try to set fortl
here which one of the JCneseS
was to be given the greater share
of credit for the almost unsurpass
ed "man and wife" made prosper.
ity in the matrimonial bliss that
this fine couple seems to enjoy
it would prove an injustice.
Mr.. d. l., Jones is an employee
of the Missouri Pacific shops of
North Little Rock Of long stand
ing. He is quiet reserved and yet
determined man. Attractive
young Mrs. Jones is identical Of
the same disposition as her hus-
band and is a graduate of the
Jones High School of North Little
Rock and of Velvatex School of
Beauty Culture. Since Mrs. Jones
graduation in the art of beauty
culture she has established a week
ly circuit of btauty shoppes in the
near by towns Of Kensett, Searcy
and Bald Knob. In addition to her
duties of being a swell home
maker, for extra money to make
those hard odd home ends meet
Mrs. Jones makes use of her spare
time in fine and lovely dress
making and embroidery. Isn't it
wonderful to find our railroad lad
les so smart and thrifty?
From Blytheyillc in eastern
Arkansas comes our comments OF
lovely Mrs. Doris D. January,
formerly of Memphis. Having at
tended Booker Washington High
School of Memphis, she has been
engaged in seerctarial work a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

success.
NEWS, TOO. Rev. II, c, Cook
is home from bis church at Gle
Won Spring whe : he closed very
successful revival and is planning
to open one at another charge,
st, Paul, of which he is also pas
tor, with Rev, Norman, a great
evangelist assisting him. Mrs,
Alice Adams. and group Of Ali
girls and boys att Ended the rally
at Salem School FRIDAY and re
ported a very Successful trip.
Mrs. Callie Baker left Sunday for
Kansas City to visit her daught-
Ell. Mrs. Ula3 Lee is still ON
her vacation in 'Ardmore, Okla,
Bonnie, the little son of Mr.. Rott.
James, recently bitten by spid-
err is much improved. Miss
Miss Charity Thompson of Taylor
is spending a week with relatives
here,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
HOPE NEWS

Hugo, Oklahoma where she was
the guest Of her sister and brother
Mrs. Earle Calvin and Mr.. Jimmy
Watson Party Miss Erma
Jean Lossis, invited group of
children to her home to say good
i've TO them before leaving to
spend the remainder of the Sum
mer in Odessa, fexas with her
mother. Many games were
played and the guest list included
Cute Smith, Willie G, Harper.
Charles and Willie Harris, Leyon
Hartman, Joe Anna Pegger, Lof
enc Malone, Annie Hartman, Har-
riet ad Louise, George PoindeXter,
CharleyWilliams and Vertlee Bur-
ton. :, Mr., Willie Gene Williams
of Camp Bergard, Louisiana spent
fourteen days with his wife, Mrs.
Sammie Lee Johnson Williams :.
CLUB: The Irish Flower Garden
Club met at the home Of Mrs. X.
C. Dixon on South Hazel Street
with the president, Mrs, RoXie
Yerger presiding, Present were
Mesdames j. w. McWashington,
Brown, Phillips, Tuggles, Dixon
and Eutha W. Ferguson. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. j. w. McWashington on So.
Hazel st MARRIED: Her
"secret" was finally revealed. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f, Savage are
proud to announce the marriage OF
their only daughter, lola Faye to
Roscoe Tommy Green, an enlistee
in the L. S. Navy. The ceremony
took place several months ago.
Both are graduates of Yerger Hi
School, with the bride finishing
with honors. She completed a
successful semester's work at Phil
ander Smith College DEATH
Mrs. Clarie Neal departed this
life, Saturday morning, August |,
with funeral services held August
3 at Garrett Chapel Baptist church
with the pastor, Rev. f. r, Viii
liams, officiating. His words,
"Build Standard before Death"
were encouraging to the grief
stricken family The obituary
was read by Mrs. Ada Belle NJ ore
condolences, Miss Mildred VIII
liams, with remarks made w Rev.
Morgan johnson. Survivors are a
husband, Mr. Garland Neal, moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Jew
ell Fuller, two sisters. Mesdames
Iolified. two brothers, grand
father and mother and host of
other relatives and friends. Pail
Asarerl we're workers. from Brun-
rIvory Handle Co., where Mr..
Neal is employed. The PRESS
extends deepest sympathy to the
hereaved family.
LONOKE BAPTIST CHURCH:
Mrs. j. W. Walker, acting Supt.
opened the s. S. with the lesson
reviewed by E. j. Jones, and a
large attendance reported. De-
votional hour prior to morning
services was conducted by Dea-
cons f. ]. Jones and c. G. Car
michael with Rev, ]. W, Williams,
pastor bringing the message. At
8 100 p. m. the pastor and several
members motored to Emmett where
he delivered the Anniversary SER
mon of Rev. Harris, pastor Of
Sweet Home Baptist Church.
Correction, Please; In the dea-
cons report last week Of the
church, Mr.. Gay Lee Cox reported
$2S.11 instead of S2l.1l as an
nounced.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
News From Your Home Town = See Your Local Agent
Notice! NOtice!!

HAS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRED? If your
copy of the PRESS carries red cross mark (X this
week. it is time for you to renew your subscription!
We have attempted to bring you Arkansas largest and
best Weekly, paper that is published for It's readers
and covers most parts of the United States All of you
have coOperated with us spendidly and it has been
pleasure to list you ansng our supporters. May we
serve you another year?
SUBSCRIBE TO THE STATE PRESS!
Send us Ynur 5000 Today!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

READ AND SUPPORT YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER. 1T Is
YOUR DEFENSE.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Supplies Urgently Needed
For Casualty Stations

DR.. John M. Byers. Prince Georges
County Md health officer, yester-
day issued list of urgently needed
supplies to equip the 10 casualty sta
tions set up recently in the county
in connection with civilian defense.
Although the county commission
ers have appropriated 5000 for
medical and surgical equipment in
the casualty stations. DR. Byers said
that this sum would purchase only
about one-sixth of the equipment
needed. The health officer added
that any one having any of the
needed supplies should communicate
at once with his or her air raid war
den or with the physician in charge
of the casualty station in the area.
The items needed are.
Cots. folding beds, mattresses, pill
lows. blankets, rubber sheets, bed
linen, hot-water bottles, ice caps,
bed pans. urinals, enema outfits,
wash basins, waste buckets, gasoline
or oil stoves. kerosene lamps, can
dies, flashlights, batteries, matches,
safety pins and straight pins, soap,
hand and bath towels, sterno~ stoves
and wash cloths.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
D. {. Man Held in Bond
OF $1,000 in Tire Shooting

BY tie Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md Jan.
10.-Trial Magistrate William w.
Duke yesterday held a Washington
man under $1,000 bond after a
Broome Island resident swore out a
warrant charging him with shoot
ing holes through two tires and
several windows of trailer there.
Mr. Duke said John Wagner Of
the 200 block of Thirty fourth street
NE. Washington, was CHARGED with
malicious destruction of property,
driving while intoxicated and reck-
less driving.
Mrs. Benson Elliott sWore out a
warrant charging that Wagner. who
has a summer hcme next to the
Elliotts' on Broome Island, threat
ened to shoot at trailer, owned by
Charles Burgee, Washington. parked
behind the Elliott home, took a
rifle from his car, and sent bullets
through the two front tires and
several windows on it.
Wagner was arrested by States
Attorney Arthur w. Dowell and
Sheriff Alan Ross while driving
These officers placed the other two
charges against Wagner.
Mr.. Duke said Wagner was to be
tried today.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Bethesda and Douglas Diamond of
Gaithersburg.
Meanwhile, at Upper Marlboro, it
was announced that the trial OF
Charles Samuel Williams, 81, of
Mitchellville, colored, on charges OF
receiving an automobile tire. tube
and wheel stolen from Alex Harmel,
also of Mitchellville. will be re-
sumed Monday before Trial Magls-
trate Walter L. Green.
Testimony yesterday revealed that
the missing tire had been found on
a car belonging to Williams brother,
which had been parked near Will
liamS' home. The wheel was found
in a hen house on the defendants s
property, police said.
Another Pleads Not Guilty.
James Coleman, colored, 20, OF
Mitchellville, pleaded not guilty to
charge of stealing two tires from
Mr.. Harmel and was held for action
of the Circuit Court under $1,50C
bond after he demanded a jury trial
williams said his brother, who
lives in Baltimore, had left the car
at Williams home during recent
visit. The defendant said he didn't
know how the stolen tire got on the
car. or what the stolen wheel was
doing in the hen house.
In continuing the case so that
Williams brother would have ar
opportunity to testify. Judge Green
warned the defendant that. if he is
proved guilty, he will be punished
to the limit"
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Baltimore May Rotion
.Streetcor Rides
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-Tire-ra-
toned Baltimoreans whose city
covers 90 square miles-today were
told streecar rides might be ra-
toned.
Heavy demands on transit facili-
ties may bring day of mo permit,
no ride" a transit line Official said.
Actual rationing of rides may seem
far fetched, but it is well to be ready
for anything"
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Gives
County Workers
Pay Increase
Employees Who Eorn
Under 81, 900 Yearly
Raised 6 Per Cent

After heated debate, during which
F. Freeland Chew, a board member,
charged the proposal was not In
harmony with the county manager
form of government, the Arlington
County (VaD Board today by a vote
of 3 to / approved report by
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han calling for blanket per cent
pay increase for all county employees
making less than $4,000 a year.
The board appropriated $12,72 to
cover the increase, which was made
effective January / and which will
end June 80.
County Manager Hanrahan had
been instructed to report on the
matter following a proposal, intro
duced last Saturday by Leo Lloyd,
which was passed by 3-to-2 vote.
$4,000 Surplus Expected.
In his report today Mr.. Hanrahan
said the county auditor had indi-
Gated there would be possible sur
plus at the end of the fiscal year Of
s64 1000.
The county manager noted the
increased cost of living in support
of his recommendation and said he
would make additional and detailed
recommendation for all county en-
ployes at a later date The pay in
crease voted today affects any en-
ploye who has been with the county
one month or more and who earns
under $4,000 a year.
Declaring he had hoped for a
larger pay increase, Mr.. Lloyd said
he was willing to accept the per
cent boost in view of the present
emergency.
Mr.. Chew, who voted against the
measure. told proponents they were
not acting in an orderly, business
| like procedure"
Tax Rate Hike Seen.
IIe was jointed in this opinion by
Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence
w. Douglas, who asserted the board
ought to have an eye on taxable
revenues before putting through any
arbitrary pay increase He added
the increase may cause rise in the
county tax rate.
To this Basil M. De Lashmutt,
who seconded Mr.. Lloyds resolution
for the increase, emphasized that
the board procedure has been most
orderly" and asked that his dis
agreement with Mr. Douglas opin-
ion be noted in the minutes.
Mr.. Chew presented a substitute
resolution asking for a $4,000 ap-
preparation for county civilian de-
fense in lieu of the pay increase.
He was ruled out of order, however,
by Chairman Edmund D. Campbell.
Mr.. Chew then said that the
per cent pay raise was entirely in
adequate" and added he would sup
port motion for more money at
the proper time. He suggested that
any salary increase should be con-
sidered when the county budget is
submitted in March.
Move For Delay Opposed.
Bitter opposition to any delay on
the proposal was expressed by Mr..
! Lloyd.
"It is time" he declared "for the
/ board to use some intelligence and
apply money where it is most
needed. I've lived on $500 a year
and know what it means"
In supporting the increase. Chair
man Campbell assured county en-
ployes not covered by the raise that
they and the entire salary system
will be given consideration during
the preparation of the budget.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Two Babies Die in Fire
DESPITE Mothers Efforts

By the Associated Press
PERRY HALL, Md, Jan. 10
Two baby girls burned to death in
their blazing home last night de-
spite frantic efforts of their mother
to rescue them.
The children, Betty 10 Ward. 3.
and Nancy Lee Ward, 10 months
old, were trapped in the bedroom Of
their three-room frame dwelling
when kerosene stove in the kitch-
en- exploded.
The mother, Mrs. Ray E. Ward,
about %, cut her hand when she
broke the kitchen door window try
ing to rescue the children.
Mrs. Ward told police the oil tank
caught fire, and that she picked it
up, rushing outdoors. The door
slammed shut, and the fire spread
from the stove through the kitchen.
She smashed the widow to open
the door, but the flames drove her
back
Mr.. Ward. a garage worker. ar
rived home to find the house mass
of fire.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Red Cross Seeks
Funds for War

The District Red Cross is ap-
pealing for $750,000 as its quota
Of the American Red Cross
War Fund Campaign for $50,-
O00, 900 to provide relief for
American war victims and to
carry on rapidly expanding Red
Cross services for the armed
forces.
Today the District fund
stands at $86.552.97.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red Cross
and envelopes marked For the
War Fund"
Any bank will accept your
contribution and forward it to
District Red Cross headquar-
tiers, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. There are also booths
in leading hotels, department
stores ana at Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Maryland Churches
List Sermon Topics
For Tomorrow
Mt. Rainier Lutheruns
To Inougurute 5 PM.
Vesper Service

A vesper hour at 5 pm. will be
inaugurated tomorrow at the Trim
ity Lutheran Church in Mount
Rainier, Md. The Rev. Edwin E.
Pieplow has taken as his topic for
the initial service, "A Deep Need
The Return to the Christian Family
Life" He will speak at the morn
ing service on God, Give Us Puri-
fed Heart" Holy communion will
also be celebrated.
Hyattsville Memorial Methodist.
The Rev. w. Clark Main an
nounces that the Rev. Chesteen
Smith will speak at II am. on Per
sonality and the Christian Task"
This is continuing the January
preaching mission which is part OF
the church's 15Oth anniversary pro-
gram.
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove Baptist.
The Rev. c. A. Brubaker will
preach at 10 am. at the Mount Zion
Church on The Sin of the Hour"
He will use the same subject at
Cedar Grove at 11:30 am. His SUBJ
ject at 3 p m. at the Travilah Church
will be The Living Past"
Berwyn Presbyterian.
"Consecration of the Entire Life"
will be the theme at II am. of the
Rev. Milton B. Faust At 7:45 pm.
he will speak on Faith and Its
Power"
Mount Rainier Methodist.
Cooperating with the churches
of the community in observing a
week of prayer, the Rev. Clarkson
R. Banes will have as his subject at
II am. Prayer for Today" He will
speak at the evening service on The
Efficacy of Prayer"
Hyattsville Scientist.
"Sacrament" will be the subject of
the lesson sermon at II am. in the
Masonic Hall Gallatin street.
Silver Spring Calvary Lutheran.
The Rev. Carl A. Koerber will
speak at II am. on "St. Paul's Ger
tainty Of Eternal Life"
Boyds Presbyterian.
Communion service and sermon by
the Rev. James Patterson Kerr will
be held at II am.
Silver Spring St. Luke Lutheran.
The Obedience of Christ" will be
the sermon subject in the Silver
Theater.
Greenbelt Community.
The Rev. Wilmer P. Johnston will
speak at II am. in the Community
Building on Living for the Things
Worth While"
Kensington Baptist.
do I Have Anything to Give?'
will be the subject at 10 am. of the
Rev. Clarence E. Jones, jr. The Rev
Dewey Moore, Southern Baptist mis-
sionary to Italy, will speak at 7:3C
pm.
Bethesda Presbyterian.
The Rev. James S. Albertson will
speak at II am. on "The All-Seeine
Eye" Christ and Human Need
Jealousy" will be DR.. Albertson's
theme at pm.
| Bethesda Christian.
"The Good Fight of Faith" will be
| the theme of the Rev. William G
| Dram at II am.
Bethesda Lutheran.
The Rev. Raymond A. Vogeley's
theme at II am will be 1T Becor1-
eth Us Also"
Cabin John Methodist.
He Led Captivity Captive" will
be the sermon subject at II am. OF
the Rev. U. S. A. Heavener.
Bethesda Baptist.
Dr.. D. w. Moore, missionary from
Italy, will speak at 1885 an. self
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Five Stations Set Up
For Inspecting Tires
In Montgomery
Rotionine Boord to Meet
Monday to Examine
Applications

Location of five tire inspection
stations in Montgomery County,
Md, where application blanks for
tires may be obtained and inspection
made of old tires was announced
today by the County Tire Rationing
Board.
Stations are King Motor Co..
Gaithersburg; Burrows Service Sta
ton, Bethesda; Takoma Motor Co.,
Takoma Park: Partin Motor Co.,
Rockville, and Wolfe Motor Co.,
Silver Spring.
Applications also may be obtained
at the Office of the board in the
Farmers Banking g. Trust Co. at
Rockville.
The board will meet Monday in
Rockville to examine applications
filed up to that time. The county
quota of tires and tubes for January
is 81 tires and 68 tubes for passenger
cars and liz tires and "a tubes for
trucks and buses.
Chairman Cites Requirement.
Julius P. Stadler, chairman,
warned that the board has no dis
cretion regarding issuance of per-
mits for sale of tires except to those
individuals and types of business
especially named in the law.
This board can issue permits only
in accordance with the law and it
is hoped that the general public
will not make the work more diff
cult by swamping the office with
applications which cannot be
granted" he said. Applications will
not be granted unless the old tire
or tube Is turned in.
Other members of the newly Gre
ated board are J. Horace Smithy OF
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Jones will talk on Making Our
Truce With Thee"
Arlington Methodist.
Thy Kingdom Come" will be
discussed by the Rev. P. Lee Pal
more at II am. and at 8 pm. Our
Modern Babels"
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed.
Holy communion will be observed
at II a m. and the Rev. Lee A. Peeler
has chosen the topic What to Wear
to the Communion" Services will
be held at the Kate Waller Barrett
School, 44O0 North Henderson road.
Wilson Boulevard Christian.
The Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh at IL
am. will preach on Leaving a Good
Home" and at 7:45 pm, Looking
For a Certain Man
Arlington Baptist.
At II am. the Rev. Erwin Hayes
Puryear will talk on "Paul's Paradox
in Roman: IA and at 7:30 pm,
"Confessing Sin"
ATunkt TON FEcSDy ytcIldn.
The Rev. Walter F. Wolf will
preach on Stir Up the Gift" at IL
am. Young peoples services at
7:30 pm.
Arlington Faith Lutheran.
"Spirit-Through Hearts" will be
the $3.50 Am. and II am. sermon
topic of the Rev. George j. Grewe-
now.
Dublin Chapel Methodist.
The Rev. Harry P. Baker will
preach on "One to Win One" at II
am. and at 7:45 pm. on The Old
Time Religion"
Vienna Presbyterian.
The Rev. Horace c. Lukens will
speak at II am. on ''The Educa-
tional Program Of the Church"
Triangle Baptist.
''Voices of the Early Christian"
will be the theme at II am. of the
Rev. Herbert S. Reamy. He will
speak at pm. on Signs of the
Times"
Mclean Presbyterian.
The Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie
will speak at the communion service
at II am.
Ballston Presbyterian.
"A Doxology for Today" will be
the sermon subject at II am. of the
Rev. Linus L, StrOck.
Mount Olivet Methodist.
The Rev. Charles L. De Long will
speak at II am. on Let Us Pray"
Falls Church Baptist.
'Why Does Not God Do Some
thing?" will be the theme at II am
of the Rev. U. S. Knox.
Bancroft.
The Rev. George w. Raines will
speak at II am. on "Jesus in 1892
There will be special services fol
young people at Z pm.
Falls Church Presbyterian.
The Rev. Alton B. Altfather is be-
ginning series of sermons entitled
I'm the Shadow of the Cross" His
theme at II am. will be THE Prob
lem of Loneliness"
Fairfax Methodist.
"The Fear that Would Silence the
Prophet" will be the Rev. Floyd M
Lucas sermon subject at II am
Church school at Pender will be
1880 am; preaching service al
Burke at $50 am.
Westminster Presbyterian.
"A Century of History" will be the
theme of the Rev. r. w. Haverkamr
at IL am,
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Virginia Pastors LIST
Themes Of Sermons
For Tomorrow
Arlington Methodists
To Hear Chaplain Frazer
Discuss 'Fi|ipinos'

Chaplin Harry c. Frazer, u S. A.,
will be guest speaker at the Calvary
MethodIst Church, Twenty third
and Gr;at streets south, Arlington,
at pm tomorrow. Chaplain Frazer
will spetk on THE Filipino Renals-
sance." 1t II am. the Rev. Thomas
G. Bets:hler will preacn on THE
City of rod."
immunity Methodist.
The Tev. Walter M. Lockett. jr.,
will prea.h at II a m. on Upon This
Rock" It 7 pm. Allen White, sec
retary O: the Friends Meeting Of
Washing on, will speak at the young
adult fellowship service
Che.rydaIe United Baptist.
At II I'm. the Rev. Elmer Lucas
will discls will There Be Degrees
of Puni hment in He'll" and at 8
pm, WY Do Men Go On in Sin?'
Clarendon Methodist.
"At tte Cross Roads Again will
be the ermon theme of the Rev.
George !. Oliver at II am. and
Where Certainty Is Found" at 8
pm.
Cherrydale Baptist.
The Few. William Herbert Brown
will Speik at IL am. on "LegallSm
Condemned" and at 7:30 pm. on
Christ, the Universal Sovereign"
Miss Dorothy Often will speak at
junior c1urch at II am.
Resurrection Lutheran.
At IL I'm. the Rev. Carl F. Yaeger
will preach on Resolution and Re-
generati,n." Services will be con-
Quoted a, 30O8 Wilson boulevard.
Ballston Baptist.
"Divin. Reinsurance" is the II
a m. sermon topic of the Rev. Franz
G. Borb, Faith Has Its Way" will
be his SUBJECT at pm.
Rock Spring Congregational.
Topic # the Rev. Paul r. Hunter
at II an. will be "A. B. C.s of Re-
ligion." At 6 pm, M. r. Paul of o.
p. M. vii speak at community club
services.
Vienna -Oakton Methodist.
Making Progress Real" will be
the 10:3 am. sermon theme Of the
Rev. HAIRY G. Balthis at Oakton
The sam. topic will be used at Wen
ma at II 80 am. at Dunn Loring at
3:15 pm and at Merrifield at 8 pm
(rossman Methodist.
"The Mystery of Godliness" will
be discussed by the Rev. John Rail-
son Hen.ricks at II am.
Cl.rendon First Baptist.
The Few. Frank L. Snyder's II
am. sermon topic will be "Your
Prayer Program" and at 7:45 pm,
Where Will You Spend Eternity?''
| Central Methodist.
Topics of the Rev. Harry w
Craver 81 II am. will be "Cast Thy
Bread U,on the Water" and at 7:3o
pm, "B'eaking Jail" The Rev. E.
Leon Smith will speak at Junior
church &C II am.
Perihing Drive Christian.
At IL am. the Rev. Berwyn E