davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
May 81. 1912 Lesson 9
FRIDAY: THE DAY OF
SUFFERING Cd
Cat bc n,,ona aud Fr,,iS
Uethscmane and Trials
Mark lI.32-3l. 43-46: IS: Is


1t was probably about mid mite
when Jesus and the II left the
upper room in Jersualem where
the Passover had been kept, the
Lords Supper instituted, and the
Farwell Discourse delivered. They
went direct to Gethsemane which
was ON the slope of the Mount Of
Olives. There he prayed unto
sweat Of blood while the true dis
eiples slept on guard and the false
disciple arranged for his arrest,
which was accomplished as he
emerged from the garden.
Lesson Text and out line
Mark li:32-3i, 1916; 15:l-5
Jesus And The Father Mark II
So And they come unto a place
which was named Gethscmane; and
be saith unto his disciples. Sit ye
here, while ! pray. SO And he
talicth with him Peter and James
and John, and began to be greatly
amazed, and sore troubled. 81 And
te saith unto them. My soul is ex-
rceding sorrowful even unto death
abide We here, and watch.
| III Jesus and The Sanhedrin q.
IS And straightway, while he
yet spake. cometh Judas, one of
the twelve. and with him q multi
tude with swords and slaves, from
the chief priests and the scribes
and the elders, "A Now he That
betrayed him had given them q
token, saying Whomsoeyer ! shall
kiss, that is he; take him, and
lead him away safely. 45 And
when he was come, straightway
! ne came to him, and saith. Rabbi
and kissed him. 46 And they
laidh ands on him, and took him,
iii Jesus and The Sanherdin Mark
Is.
! / And straightway in the morn
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
Bradley News

YOUNG WOMENS CLUB. Mrs.
Martin was hostess to the club
at the recent meeting Of the grodp,
with ten members present and les
son taught by Mrs, Brown. There
were five members absent, but Il
discussions were carried on very
lively by the group. Remarks were
made by Mesdames Lacy Murray;
B. Orange, c. Johnson and NJ
Young. Mrs. Minnie p. Young is
secretary and Mrs. Malinda Martin,
president.
VISITORS. In the city recently
included Mrs. Viola Moses who
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Green, returning from school at
Haynesville, Louisiana and Miss
Wallie Mae Turner. Many friends
were present to greet them on their
arrival. Service were held on last
Sunday, with Free Will Baptist
Church, Rev. A. f. Brown bring
ing the message to large gather
ing.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY: In
celebration of the anniversary cere-
monies of the pastor, Rev. j. d.
Virgins, a special program was
conducted on last Sunday. The Sum-
day School was we'll attended with
Deacon l.. Thomas at his post and
lesson reviewed by the pastor. AT
the morning hour, prayer services
We're conducted by deacon G. King
and Sis. Patient Moses and devo-
tional services by M. J. Johnson
The sermon was brought by the
pastor, with prayer following by
Rev. Bert Noble; Deacon Geo.
Moses and sister Exia Norwood
had charge Of the collection. Chui-
ches represented We're Shiloh, Mt.
Olive, st. Paul, Bunkham Spring,
Union Hill and First Baptist Of
Batetown enrolled the highest with
S2,65. Envelopes were turned in,
with Dc"con M. X. Kirland having
highest amount Of $l0.25; a well
come address was given by Sis
Willie Mae Martin, with response
by Sister Fannie Nelson Of Cam
field; paper, Sis. Minnie P. Young
and also Deacon Adam Park. with
Mrs. Eula Williams hinging the
church history, followed by solo
ty Mrs. Bertha Lee Johnson. After
the night sermon, by the pastor,
Deacon K. Stewart of Alden Bridge
lifted the collection and all monies
from the societies totaled $3.50.
Mrs V, f. Smallwood presented
the many gifts to the pastor. Mrs.
A. Hurrell, clerk.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29


Due to the absence of Mrs. Y
c. Love, | will continue to give
you the news in this vicinity.
am sure the regular reporter will
lie back on the job in less than 2
weeks.
PERSONALITY PARADE
Mrs. l.. c. Deloney was called
to Prescott to attend the funeral
Of nephew, Grant Hamilton, an
ex-soldier who was killed in an
automobile accident. DR.. and Mrs.
Lovejoy If Williams, Texas were
weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
G. u. Jamison, ST., Miss Claudia
Batey, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
j. c. Lowe is visiting them and
will leave on June 1 to return to
Tuskegee, as instructor of art and
handicraft during the summer.
WASHINGTON Ill SCHOOL
During the past two or three
weeks, we have not been bringing
you the news of W. II. S. but
things were not 'buzzin" so as
they are now. The Senior Class
presented class day exercises on
Wednesday night to a packed au-
dience. The Juniors marched out
in white dresses and corsages of
beautiful roses, while the Seniors
wore class colors Of pea green
and pink, marching with dignity,
On Friday, the Junior class pres
ented an Army Day program, Civ
ing salute to the American Negro
soldiers, with full patriotic pro-
gram.
JOINT SERVICES The Wash
ington and Dunbar High Schools
held joint baccalaureate exercises
in the municipal auditorium on
Sunday, May "a at 300 p. m. With
large crowd attending, only
standing room was available and
some 100 or more graduates Of
the two schools marched. An in
spring sermon was brought by
Rev. Roy d. Morrison of Memphis,
Tenn.
HONORED GUESTS. AT a buff
fet supper were the Seniors Of
Washington High School, who were
highly entertained by DIR. and Mrs.
b. $. Ingram, 1876 Stateline. Az
ter an enjoyable evening, with all
seniors present, appreciation was
expressed to the gracious host and
hostesses.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

will be represented.
Little Richard Wayne, a brother
scous from Springfield, Mo. is an
active visitor of Troop 70 during
his vacation here.
Alphonso V. Turner, principal
of tic public school was Com
meneement speaker at the LaFay
cite County Training School, at
Stamps on Friday night, May %,
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
Texarkanians
N F. w S
LET'S WAKE Up,
! TENARk ANlANS
by Ruth Merits Ray
Senior at Washington Iii School
Texarkana, u. s. A.

To the local Negro Chamber
Of Commerce. business men Of the
city and to all public spirited citi-
zens:
1t has not been so very long
ago, that our so-called town, has
turned practically overnight into a
booming city. Men and women of
all races, creeds, classes and other
wise have come here, some with
the intention of making this their
future home. There are many af-
fairs, customs and other things
which the newcomers have been
accustomed to. which they have
not found in our city. For the
whites this may not be true, but
for the colored most Of this is
true.
Our Negro Chamber of Com
merce has not been idle and many
Of the advantages, which we en-
joy are being enjoyed through
their tireless efforts. But is hui
manity ever satisfied Is human-
ity willing to sit down and say,
"There is nothing more for us?
No! No! Healthy human beings
arc never satisfied. Healthy mind
ed people are always trying to find
other ways of improving the stat /
us of the race. "Healthv mind |
ed", did | say? It is no secrtt |
that a healthy mind comes from a
healthy body and healthy bodies
are acquired through wholesome
recreation and habits. Wholesome
recreation such as that which
sports can offer, sports such as
basketball, baseball, tennis and
others.
There are some who have re-
Gently come to- the city who have
been accustomed to sports, accus-
toned to wholesome recreation
and the like. ! know of few
eases, one Of particular interest
IF one who used to play basket
Aall at the YMCA in his home :
town, used to play tennis on his
home town tennis court, swim at |
the swimming pool of the YMCA |
and played ping pong and other
games the YMCA had to offer.
Now be has come here to work
End probably live for the rest of
MS life. Is he to give up all the
customs his home town furnish
ID him? Must he sit here and rot?
say, no.
Did not Dallas solve its problem
when a recreation building was
luil.? Other cities have done
The same with tennis courts, etc.
By popular subscription the Dali
las YMCA was obtained apd there
ire many Tcxarkanians who would |
ally to such cause. ! f clay
tennis courts would require too
much attention, why not erect ce- !
nent tennis courts On the order
II the ones at Prairie View Col /,
ege, Did hear you say the
War;" There is no better time
20 change the public's thoughts Of
var than now, Recreational facili-
les are needed for wholesome,
lappy and healthful thoughts.
Much can be done to relieve this
situation and we, the public are
.eady now! We are ready to
uhscribe to such a cause' So let's
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

with round table discussion and
also an address which will be de
livered by an able speaker. Lad
les are invited to attend this
meeting, also.
PERSONALS. Miss Geraldine
Tyler is returning to school after
h lief visit with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Sullivan. Mrs,
Fannie Winters was honored guest
at an entertainment at the home
Of Mrs. A. Brame, with Ms.
Rainey Mae Burgess and Miss Al
Ira Gordon, q hostesses.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
JONES BURIAL ASSN.

Call them before you need them
most, Jno Jay Jones, president,
Mrs. L. =. Jones, secretary and
treasurer Of the vast establish
ment.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

Dies after long. illness. Death
called Mrs. Annie p. Williams on
Wednesday, May 90 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Locour, Ais South
Laurel St.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
BESSIE Delois Flencry

RISING STAR Baptist Church.
Visitors at the Church Sunday
We're Mrs. Cora Ballard of Cleve-
land, Ohio and Mr.. Teddie Woods
Malvern, The Sunday School was
was we'll attended, with Glass No.
2 winning the financial banner,
reporting SIT Morning services
we've we'll attended, with the
message brought by tie pastor,
Rev, f. N. Glover. At the even
ing services, Rev. Glover and men,
bers were present at the A. NJ. f..
church also Rev f. r. Williams
and members were present at the
club rally.
MT. ZION CME Church: The
Sunday School opened at the us
ual hour; we'll attended, Rev.
Scott, pastor, delivered the morn
ing message. Rev. G. J. Jones de-
livered tie sermon, Sunday night
BETHEL AME Church: The
Sunday School opened at the usual
h8ur and a large crowd gathered.
The pastor, Rev, j. II. Covington
delivered The morning sermon.
Tie Adult Glass of South Hazel
had a Civilian Defense Drive, with
thirty-eight registering and % re-
gistering for First Aid Program.
This drive will continue. Mrs. A,
f. Clark, sponsor.
The Four Harmonizers Gospel
Singers will render a program at
he Magnolia High School for
colored on Friday night, May 20.
MISSION CIRCLE No. ! of the
Ilonoke Pnptist Church sponsor
ed a program recently with quilt
given as a prize to Mrs. Ola Ma
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29
rhe Lesson Of the Lesson
NThv VIII Re lnnn'

(l) Suffering. Christ suffered.
Think Of Gethscmane and Calvary
He SUFFERED for sin. H. was the
Lamb Of God taking away the sin
of the world
GU Submission. The dread cup
Of agony unparalleled was being
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-29

ed, and Knocked the innocent pri.
soner (3) The third arrangement
was before the Sanhedrin at a
formal meeting held about five
o'clock since only in the daytime
were their sessions legal. The
purpose Of this meeting was to
formulate definite charges against
Jesus. A brief examination result
al crime Of blasphemy, But the
Sanhedrin did not have power of
capital punishment; hence the trial
pcforc the civil authorities.
4. The Accusation of the Jews
in the first trial before PLATE was
so clearly unfounded that it re-
suited in the virtual acquittal Of
Jesus. In the midst Of a clamorous
mob, led by the high priest and
morJority of the Sanhedrin,
Jesus was carried from the Jewish
courtroom to the judgment hall
Of the Roman governor. The murd
,rous Jews were yet too sanctl-
, monious to contaminate themselves
by entering the hall, and so Pr
late went out to them to hear their
accusation. In the storm of i'll
vectives that followed he discover
ed that he had perverted the ma
,ion, forbidden giving tubuate, and
called himself a king. The first
two If these were utterly false,
/ and the third was vasely mis- con-
strued. A conference with Jesus
inside the hall, in which Jesus
claimed to b. king, convinced Pi-
| late Of the groundIessness of the
1 charges, and 80 he went out de-
clarins, Il find no fault in this
man"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners
Libby, Montana, Nov. 3, 1912

i~iCoYf hioiileiici IVY. Is 1919
The Board of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County, Montana, met
in regular session in the Courthouse
in Libby on Nov. 2, A and 5.
Present: James Mahoney, Chef O.
Hoisington, P. V. Klinke, Commits
sioners and Eldon ]. Schuck, Clerk
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meetings held
Monday, Oct. 10, were read and APP
proved.
There being a vacancy in the Of
flee of County Assessor, the Board
unanimously approved the appoint
ment of H. P Weyderneyer to serve
as said Assessor until the first Mon
day in January, 1913.
The following Grant Deed was is
sued:
/. Fred and Ggnes Gilmond: Lot
IS, Western Add, Eureka.
Contracts to purchase County land
were issued to the following.
l. w. c. Albee-ShNEA, N1aSEA
of Sec 26, Twp. 36 N, Rye. 27W.
2. Dow O'Brien-NWANWA OF
Sec. "a, Twp. 36 n, Rye. 28 w.
County and Township officials
were authorized to leave the state
at any time they may deem neces-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Arthur T. Purdy, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court, made on the 4th day of No
vember, 1912, notice is hereby given
that the both day Of November,
/ 1892 at 1000 o'clock A, NJ, of said
day at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House in the,
County Of Lincoln has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Arthur I.
Purdy, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Capitola Purdy
for the issuance to herself of Let
tiers Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated November 4, 1912.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk
c. w. GRIBBLE,
Whitefish, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner. nl2-26-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
The Assembly of God Tabernacle
New Log Church


Sunday school 10 a. M Glasses for
all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
O'Clock.
c. A. Young Peoples service at
$50 p. m.
Sunday evening evangehstic meet
ing 7:45
Tuesday evening c. A. prayer
service in the church at 1880.
Thursday night cottage Bible
study in the home of M. Bauer at
Troy, 1880
Friday night Bible study and
prayer in the church 7:45.
We welcome you to attend our
services.
F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

tian Service this Friday afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. Baney Mrs Har-
old Thomson as hostess.
Church school Gas a. m.
Worship service IL a. m.
Try worship service p. m.
Libby ST. Woman's Society of
Christian Service with Mrs. Bertha
Keinitz Wednesday afternoon, Nov
10 at 200.
f. ROY FORT, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
First Lutheran Church

Teachers Training Course this ev-
ening at 700.
Choir practice at 800.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at HOO Sunday.
Confirmation class at 400 p. m.
Tuesday.
Welcome to our services.
NORMAN BENSON, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

IUUdCEU IIVEI UWII %. lou
A complete detail of the COM
missioner's Proceedings are on file
in the office of the County Clerk &
Recorder, for public inspection.
JAMES MAHONEY,
Chairman, Board of Co. Commits
sioners
ELDON J. SCHUCK,
Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1890 a. m. Mass.
at 7.30.
Sunday School after 1900 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

sary during the months of Novem-
Der and up to the next regular
meeting of the Board
The following claims were audited
and approved, and the Clerk was
authorized to issue warrants in pay
ment of same.
GENERAL FUND
Salaries of Officers, Dep
uties and Clerks So, 1872 40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

Mountain States Power Co. LOO
Ira [. Miller (fees) ............ 54.20
Petty Cash (freighD ...... 3.04
FIRST State Bank .................. 1000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
Two Brothers Leave Jail
Fer Uncle Sans Service

1t was a matter of jumping
out OF Ilil into the armN-Or
nlNN~-ior Frank lobi>kN and
George lobiskN. brothers. They
were charged i'll Vance Superior
Court with breaking into the Bon
Ton Filling Station ON West Gar
nett street something owe two
months aen, ana stealing a
small amount of cash and several
hundred dollars i'll checks, most
Of which was recovered.
Judge Henry l.. stevens, pre-
siding, released the boys from
further Judgment, IN view of the
fact that they had been III jail
inc their CRIME. on condition
that they would go To Raleigh
and enlist III the army or TIL"
navy. They lett Immediately
with state Highway Pltrolman
\. l.. TAYLOR for Raleigh to II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

list. Prayer for Judgment was
continued tor two years and
costs RENTED.
The judge found that the bows
were orphans. They were from a
New England state, and their
mother was dead and their faith
cr had abandoned the small
family before her death.
After breaking i'll the service
station, they engaged a Don at
the little Hotel, adjoining. spent
the remainder of the night, and
As they ate breakfast, >u>pl-
Clon> of K. !. torbitt. proprIe-
tor, were aroused and he tipped
off Officers The boys were taken
into custody and the checks were
found i'll their room and some
cash on their person.
II hau MOI beer learned tins
afternoon whether the army OF
the navy got the boys services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
TEMP LOW
AGAIN II DEGREES

as another cold Monday
night, the weather man reported
today. Last nights minimum was
II degrees, exactly the minimum
the mercury reached Monday
night of last week. Whether it
was blue MonuaN or what. it Vas
certainly cold Monday night.
Ice was plentiful today and
evident on many sides. Some
pipes were reported frozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
County HdsHd|f
TdxCoNe(ted

County taxes for the year 1912
have been Collected in record
amounts. COUNTY Treasurer Jacob
p Sumeracki revealed today
During the first month OF collec-
ton nearly one-half Of thp Sl3,-
232 262 has been collected, he
aid.
"One 81 the reasons for
prompt payment on the part Of
225,O32 property owners is the
I per cent penalty which Is
added after the first Of the
year" SumeraCki said.
There are still two more
months in which current taNeS
may he paid" he said MANY
Of those who are paying early
are using the mails and avoid
ing CongeSted transportation
facilities. To date. a total Of
S5,301 .63i.O5 has been paid"
World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day in Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Plant SSIl-ed
Cohrt Orders Factory
10 Cut Out Noise

Judge George r Murphy today
ordered war plant 10 stop max
ing noise so that neiGhboring war
workers could sleep.
Marion Chatter OF 800 Lincoln
avenue, testified that over 100 war
workers in The vicinity of 3i76
Gibson avenue had signed petit
ton against tho Engineering Spe-
cIalteS Corporation for disturbing
tho peace.
She declared that between 10
and , a m. on December II the
company loaded steel castings on
trucks with undue racket and kept
the neighborhood awake.
She also claimed that the doors
Of the factory were loft open and
that the vibration and buzzinC Of
which couldn't 'be heard
with tho doors shut, was annoying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Dieppe Hero Returns
Killer Of Is Germans and Wounded II Times
Loses Right Leg; Is Home in Windsor

hand 10 another. 7 exposed an
elbow and the sniper caught me
twice in the arm.
DIVES FOR HOLE
II dove for a hole and n,ade
IL. Then I placed my helmet on
the wall. He riddIed il with hull
lets. Then he did Just what I
hoped for. He exposed himself
TO see why the helmet didn't
fall, That ~as the end ~ him"
After finally reaching tho town
Private LorimCr was ordered back
10 the beach 10 pick Off some mnrs
Snipcrs. Shclled and strafed by
dive bombcrS. he received ninC
Shrapnel wounds that required am
putation of his leg just abovr the
knco.
"All want now II n wooden
lee so ! can get hack In there
at the Hitleritcs," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Tire Inspectors
Ready on Jan.

Warning motorists 10 avoid the
anticipated eleventh hour rush for
tire inspections. OPA officials TO-
day announced that all Of Wayne
County's 1000 tire inspection sta
tions would be ready 10 start the
CheckupS January ]
The countys 564412 private
drivers must have their tires in
Spected ny January 81. and the
80 600 commercial vehicle oper-
atOrS by January Is.
Although il IS unlikely that such
a penalty would be levied. A mo-
toriSt driving on uninspected tires
after the doadline is liable n II
years Imprisonment and $4,000
fine. OPA officials minated that
vloiatorS would he forced 10 sur
render all ration books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Rick Field
Detroit's New Airport
Named for Eddie

Detroit's planned new municipal
airport will be named in honor of
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
Common council, voting in favor
Of request by Councilman John
c. Lodge 10 name the new airport
Rick took no action on a sug-
gestion by J. Lee Barrett. head OF
the Detroit chapter of the National
Aeronautical Association. TO desig.
nate Ryan and Eight-Mile roads
as the site.
The proposed site. il was pointed
out, is still in condemnation pro-
ceedings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
State Liquor Stores
To Be Shut Saturday
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING Dee 22ii.-Afi state
liquor stores will he closed Satur-
day so employees can complete a
year-end inventory. G n ir m n
Ralph Thomas announced today.
Thomas said the 4 a. m New
Years Eve. closing ordered by the
means the serving Of
drinks must stop Al that hour
with an extra half hour grace 70
clear establishments of all pat
rOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Post Office Sets
Yu|e Record

The Detroit post office this
Christmas handled A new all-time
high in mail and parcel post. it
was announced today by Peter
Wiggle. assistant postmaster.
Outgoing parcel post was up
S4.3 per cent over the previous
all-time high and incoming parcel
post was up las per cent. Volume
Of outgoing first class mail in.
creased 3.S per cent over the
previous high mark.
During December. the post
office and its . branches took in
81 SIS. $50, Wiggle said.
The post office handled 13l SS5.-
S07 pieces Of first class mail and
l-037 Oil sacks Of parcel post this
Christmas. he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

tcl Become a pal of the neigh
the cutter the government cut him
out Of There is probably $40
900 fine and five years in Jail for
this
cd Eat buns.
Whatever course you pursue, life
is certain 70 take on added inter
est. A maifet can be used 10 ham,
mer a triangular cut of bread into
a modern streamlined toaster. No
one has yet thought of a plan OF
getting il out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Hdn-MiNs Murder
Witness Is Dead

NEW BRUNSWICK. y J.. Dec
81 tUPl Willie Stevens. 20 last
survivor Of the four defendants
in tho Hall-MilS murder trih Of
two decades AGO. died Yesterday
after long illness.
His death followed by II days
that of his SISTER. Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall wife Of the Rev
Edawrd W. Hail who was found
slain with the wife Of his church
sexton IN 1922