davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-21

as those made by living tissues. But
they seem to have discovered the
method-for in addition to pneu-
monia type III they made several
other antfbodies with dyes.
OF the practical aspects Of the dis
covery this weeks journal Of the
American Medical Association says:
IF a conversion of normal human
plasma globuline into immune glob-
ulins is feasible, artificial immune
human plasma banks may become a
subject Of future research"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
New Life for Boqpipes

Bagpipes of Scotland have taken
on a new lease of life. Spanish cane
for bagpipe reeds, ordered two years
ago and held up awaiting import
permits, has arrived, it is reported in
Edinburg. Now firms can fill hum
dreds Of orders from Canadian regi-
ments
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Raj Roids Nozi CONVOY

LONDON. Aug. 81 P,.-British
bombers attacked . German convoy
of the Dutch coast last night. scor-
ing hits on three ships. the Air
Ministry announced today All the
British planes returned safely, the
communioue said.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Few British Bombers
Reported Over Reich

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
castsl, Aug. 2l.-A few British
bombers entered Northern German
coastal territory last night, the high
command reported today. Loss OF
nine British planes during Thurs
day was reported.
German planes last night bombed
Portsmouth, causing destruction and
fires in the dockyard and harbor dis
trict, a communique said.
FOLKESTONE, England, Aug. 81
P.-Two German planes bombed
and machine gunned the streets OF a
small southeast coast town at noon
today, hitting a theater and some
other buildings. A number of casu-
altieS resulted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28

mnndrcd rays OF bright sunlight do.
lvcred to Reno at noon"
Yes. lie had boon smiling and co,-
"'r''' as he led her into Il cheerful
niue all-night restaurant in san
francisco. "Oh boy! Just wait until
rHiSch'a finds out actually did n
r''ihS There in the hotel waiting
,or me To come back. Well. this
u'mS I'm not doing it her way".
mat was when Paige felt aha
H''""tu nave protested. She knew 50
NOW. Bit 1t had been so SATISFYING
/" Walk into that little whitc.tiIa
Cair, windows misty outside vith
a"E. inside with the pungcnt steam
"'"lpussers. Warmth as smooth
~ not huttcrcd rum. had crept
Trough Paige's veins. The coffee
'n'"r'd. The bacon and eggs
strengthened. She had not realizcI
now hungry she was.
wine SHE was eating RUSTY
Sarii'S had sulped black coffee
.u". 'Cald'ng cups of it, then tcle-
'''"'''U from = booth i'm the hack
for a plane. 'N
IL WAS waiting when they tinor-
h'"Ic their way 10 the air.
port 10y taxi, the motor warmed
anu ready. She should have protest
eu 'h'h, Too. But she had not. Moth
,iS COULD be- worse, she felt. than
,noSe hours she had spent alone
iN'S'y mad showed her into her place
"hl rlsht away. despite the black
coffee. had gone 10 yi..p S. g.
too. had slept.
SHE could have protested who,
they arrived in Reno. esn.ci.,II,.
Nnen they entered the Riv.rvi.,y
motel and Rusty Carnes engaged
TWO rooms, then left her alonr v.ith
4 b"ilboy. and no luggage. after
having snapped, IN have , f.y
urihkS. sleep Il while and call vou
later" Sou
rage began twisting the curtain
cora between her fingers and then
around her fingers, because th.y
We're trembling. She was trcmbIip.
all over. She must not do tins nrn'
P"H''r"lS thing. If she had NOT
n''" ;" stunned, she would never
nave let herself be led.
ti"ifIcdly she opened 4 large fit
IT," purse AMI began countiup
money. There were several bills If
various denominations. Two Sion
pliiS. half dozen iifticS. The Same
hummer Of twcnticS ana a Iarue
shcai of iivcS. There WAS plenty 10
get away. Not back TO San Fran
cisco. But farther. New York. That
was the place to so. The $50 and 81
piil% she left out. The others she
cr"i'I'hcd INTO a guarded section
p'tck of compact and cIgarct
case, alongside IA large chamois-
wrapped packet.
The telephone screamed p,ioe
Jumped from its summons and
raced out of the room. The cle-
Eaior happened to be on hcr floor
SAFELY inside. she leaned ac;,irS.
inc wall and her breath came ont
III one long sigh. The elevator boy
gave her a curious look. not a long
one, however. as the strange be.
haNior of persons in Reno had long
ceased to arouse him. Paige stepped
ont into the lobby.
kcStwlCk Carncs confronted her
lust tried to telephone you" h,
yelled loudly and clearly. Am IN.
piI"c dope! I'll have to have youu
last name before l can get the mar.
Iiag" iI"ruSc."
tTo BE COntinucril
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28
CHAPTER TWO


SHORTLY AFTER noon the fol.
iu.,Iny day Paige stood before :,
dressing table mirror i'll the River.
surw hotel III Reno. Nevada. Sh,
Mas rombinS her long strainhi
Lack hair with the tiny comb from
Ter purse. ana trying la remember
everything Rusty Carncs had said
g." h'r while they were on the curb
Stone. waiting for the dawn. Not
Tor the sunrise. for no sunrise co,,IJ
navc stabbed u.at cold. tra-k,ttIr
steam.
f:uG"ni;t. That ha,. been tho
mans subject. lie had talked ,bnui
!rr. walled actually, until Paige
ha,. been embarrassed, also with
ont wanting To be. a bit sympo.
th"ti". Eut at the same time Sin,
hai begun TO feel Il strong dislike
Tor Rrstwick CarnrS Ill. For his
ITcrSsint chatter and SNUG pr.-
sumption.
Nevertheless. there was an Oddly
comforting quality about her grad
Ual ana unreasonable dislike for the
man. Possibly because it was some
'mnS Ia grasp. something unplcas-
ant I" ease something even more
unpleasant. Like biting on bruised
EnG"r 10 relieve the pain.
Yes. you're the first girl" Rusty
had repeated. frowning as ne
!""i;"d into Paigr'S face. Il warned
EGg"nia. She can't blame ANYONE
hat herself. ! told her Id marry fine
MS; "iHl SI'"."
That is probably thc most anti
g"atci remark i'll existence"
"bnly when used as Il threat, Not
hen III" person actually GOES
'h-oUelI with it."
~ s,pite marriage" persisted
faie". lis one OF III. most wicked
Things Imaginable"
That was what she had said to
H.Siy Carncs in the cold foprv
lawn. She had been luftily scorn-
:'L Then what was she doing in
's"i'o' waiting for him To tclcphonc
mat he had the license. that tb.y
'"''lh h" married at once? pairc
''NiNtrt tw" long strands of sillxcr
"fHr MIC Il large knot at the hack
N! H." neck. then caught them dcft
~ "'th four strong combs, then
walked 1" the window and looked
d'..H at the main street, bri.h,
"a IN" noon sun, ana filled with poo
5'.". The Trir|kcc river dashed ran
NY nH Us way. making u noise like
- !"Ut country brook. Yes. she had
''!i"i the idea of "A spite mar.
rage. =
E'st,"ick Cdrucs' rctort 10 hcr
49,, "i3"'"n lidd been defensive,
Ms on" went be entirely spite. ,
'... " 'H!l /; 4 merger. The advau-
..-" l." me VIII hr in outra-;nr
t+.@'nia. Ill teach her lesson and |
''r Der completely miserable.
' Nl'h IS w;at want To do. The
.'. '.hi;t"r :" YOU lie was study
.... hrr 8" IL" Early morning clam
'&i.t. Il was Gnin" In say. IN"
.. a'' wage I" v"U y.uuiG hc n.n.,ry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28
Appointments
lrk Governor
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Ralv.2n. Nov. 2G-Why should d
@.ycrno" nave t. appoint a suIiri'o.
'.r 80 Lexington recorders court
or taN supervisor tor Surry conn
-?
Don't ask Governor Bruuahton: he
doesn't hnuw. Moreover. ne doesn't
Ike the idea even q little bit. ard he
Is quite likely 80 ak The mex, legs
la'ur" to rclivc him and his success
snr. IL Office ui that relatively petty
detail lob.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28
d. }:iittfEi:.E!:nzbQH6dI
f4.IA aas ~ o' ZO2EMH C>4RLE7ow
Yr

DIT you appear TO have plenty q,
money. Let's just mention the adj
vantage of being Mrs. Rcs,w;r,,
Safhes III. even though the .irl is
rNtrcmcly wealthy"
Unaware that his SNUG remark
had Intensified her stiff-ncckcL
resentment. he went on: Under.
""'hu, y"u are TO be n noncntity IN
my liir. l don't care if You nrrc,
speak To me. I'd rather you di,in',
ION are for absolutely no purposc
Except To look lovely and drive
r.IS"nia crazy"
I'm glad you're not cHpcctino
one OF those story-book affairs. Th"
marriage of convenience turninu
INTO shining golden, truc-bl,lc
iovc. Bec;iise IT won't,'
ftStwici CarncS' bitterness SIR
passed That Of the girl. See thai
il docSn'tm
Paige felt herself flaming wifi,
rcbelllon. She wanted To fight him
ana find words that would a,tocI;
ms SlG..'. Eut she WAS too mImb.
inc bri"t squirt of energetic fury
mat had upheld her. directly after
'lcir collision. had left her.
We'll have to get married i'm
'',cuiatciy somewhere" the man
planned. I'VE cant wait for the
threc-day California marriage Iayv
or well miss the boat. This ia tho
eleventh." fic shook his head as
II To clear it. mo. this is tho
twelfth. The Mazatlan sails NJ
noon on the fourteenth. And w,.u
Ne on II. Mr. and Mrs. .Restwicl,
caincs in 81 lamar suite filed with
champagne and presents and flow
etS. All from wcll-wishing friends
VINO are going 10 get the Jolt of
their lives"
II" had almost wcaricd her with
ms It'ldlng Of Honolulu. "Thc wa
Ter at Waikiki beach is n color Won,
''n , describe. Two colors, i'm fact
u pI'ic ana "A green, like rippIing
peacock feathers. Bluc and green
"iiNSS covered, on SATURDAY. and
sunday particularly, with swim
hi"rS and outriggcr canoes and
Snrlh"ard riders. The good ones
stay on. Tie bad ones fan off All
,i's against the Background of
Diamond Head.
u mlld and warm. The brccycs
feel as if Clcopatra's servants wcrc
tanning YOU with feather fans
rams swept through pcrfuncd
hi'stS. L know l sound rooIisbIv
I'm not really NJ.
in'poSSlbie to he that way about
Honolulu. 1t deserves everything.
Silu about it," Suddenly he had
stopped his c>travacant mcditn-
'"i'S ana had begun whipping out
c"mnnnds that had acted as stab,I-
'"crS, even though the Girl w,s
swearing within herself that sbc
would 90 nothing she suggested.
we II fly and save time" With
mat remark Rusty Carucs had
l"ik"d the girl from the curb IIr
'iiccd AT his watch. wen find :,
place open ana have strong bI,cl,
coffee. l will anyway. You have
what you want" His prasp was
urging her along the street AS
swiftly as they dared travel. Then
"" u get to III" airport. climb into
I chartered plane and ny ont of
ms dishwatcr fog tn Reno. The
sun VIII be shining there"
III was. Taicc'S mouth twisted :,
bat as she glanced up at a hard hi,c
SKY. lust as if RCStwirk Cnrncs III
''' s''in' There shall be- so many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28

'H"slm" uGcG, and tax Surcrw..uu Co.,.
>urlN county.
There are probably Il dn2cu more
,Hch purely Local appointments al
cady made uY Ia be made .v inc
governor under special local Stat llv-.
Practically all al the governor time
iug u iull day Wa~ OCrUg.CI last
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28

The chief eNccu,iv" Yesterday an
n"uncca appninim,nl 81 Paul &
AI"ner us Judge and Eugene Raucr
- solicitor OF the Davidson comfy
court i"r Il term u, two years: and
Harry Llcwcllyn as iudgc OF tho Al,
AIRY recorders court AT the same
time he named b. f. Folpcr mr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28
SYNOPSIS

An Fran'iscos toG brings the chance
u."'iIri II
I'NIGE SHELTON. whose sv.c,,,,,
mas JuSt been killed lighting ior In.
Nlii"s rid '''
REST WICK RUSrY) ChRNES n,
wealthy descendant Of early liaw,ttan
,.'tI'iS
iE%fEhlbAf; Rusty tells Paige that
u" mas told his iiInc"". after a tiiT
'!it h" .ni"h,iS In marry the first rIri
lie ur"i" anu that Paige - that ;:irI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28

ITO BE COntinuCrD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-28
Mme.ChiangIn
y. S. Hospital

Washington. Nov. 28-CAPD-Ar-
e. "a @cc.ct and hazardous trip. Mrd-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03
MD. TAXPAYERS
LOOKING TO STATE
FOR TAX RELIEF

With federal taxes soaring to I'M
precedented heights, taxpayers of
Maryland are looking increasingly to
their state and local government for
tax relief.
In 1910 Maryland residents sent a
total of $1O4,35O,OO0 in federal taxes
to Washington, an amount equal to
twice the cost of operating their own
state government for the year. In
1912, due to the broadened federal in
come base and the numerous 'nui-
sance' taxes imposed to help pay for
the war, federal tax collections from
the states residents and corporations
Will dwarf the 1910 total.
The problem raised by this great
outpouring of wealth is not peculiar
to our state. 1t is nationwide. State
taxpayer organizations throughout
the country report increasing concern
on the part of their members who are
becoming more convinced daily that
the expenditures of states and COM
munities must be Slashed drastically
if these governmental units are to
come through the crisis on a sound
basis. In addition, many of the states
face a sharp curtailment of revenue
due to an expected decrease in gaso-
line tax receipts because of tire ra-
tioning, the halted production of new
cars and a threatened rationing Of
gasoline to civilians. Other major
sources of state tax revenue may be
similarly affected by war conditions,
The associations are virtually I'M
amimously agreed that the first step
is the ruthless elimination of all ex-
penditures which are not clearly es-
Sential to the health, protection or
welfare of the public. Unless vitality
needed, they say, all construction and
other public works should be post
poned, bureaus and services not nee
esary in wartime should be discon-
tinued, pay rolls and departmental
budgets pruned of all deadwOod. Many
of the associations have launched
statewide campaigns to stimulate
broad public demand for strictest e.
economy and peak efficiency through
out the state and local governmental
structure. Here in Maryland the
Maryland Public Expenditure Coun-
Gil has been working along these lines
ever since the defense program was
first inaugurated. Citizens were or
ganized, officials were presented with
the popular demand for economy and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03

in practically all communities which
have 50 far set tax rates this year,
including the state and the city Of
Baltimore, the local tax load has been
reduced
Recognizing that economies must be
made, public officials, in almost ey.
cry case, are showing a willingness
TO cooperate with organized taxpay.
en- groups in their efforts to effect
economies. Fortunately, tax coiIec-
tons for 1871, according to the Tax
Foundation, reached an all-time higa
and most states, and many Of the 10.
cal units, wound up the year with sub
stantial SURPRISES which will enable
them to cushion somewhat the effect
of this years expected curtailed re,
venues.
Similar efforts to eliminate non
essential non-war expenditures by the
Federal Government are proceeding
on a broad front. Armed with the re
port Of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Nonessential Expenditures
which revealed that at least $1,756,-
100000 could be slashed Immediately
from federal expenditures without dis.
turbing normal governmental opera.
tions, the Citizens Emergency Com
mittee on Nondefense Expenditures
headed by DR.. Henry NJ. Wriston
president of Brown University, is con-
Quoting a highly effective national
drive to create an irresistible citizen
demand for the adoption of these e
economy recommendations Most of the
state taxpayer organizations are ac-
lively cooperating with this move
ment. In complete agreement with
Senator Harry F. Byrd's statement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03
oNEI.4l.l DAY
EIEEHEIISN ITETYYlYYW

Each Zone A Day" brand
Vitamin A and D Tablet is
equivalent in VitaI11in a and D
potency to one and one-haIf
teaSpoonfuLS of Cod Liver Oil
meeting minimum United
States Pharmacopeial Stan
dards.
IA sufficient supply of these
two important vitarnins is as
necessary for you as it is for
the children.
YOU CAN INSURE ade-
quate intake for you and your
family by seeing to it that each
member takes a "One-A-Day"
Tablet every day.
A TABLET A DAY is ALL YOU TAKE
Convenient, Economical, Pleasant
tasting. Made by the originators and
makers of Alka-Seltzer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03
Greenbackville

Sympathy is extended to the be
reaved family of Mr.. Len Hudson.
who passed away at his home, near
town, on Sunday, March 2, 1912.
Mrs. j. E. Pruitt and daughters,
Helen and Jean spent the weekend
with friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Wallace Bailey of Newport
News, Va, spent part of last week
with his family here
Mrs. Harry Sharp and children of
Nontchanin, Del, are spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. George
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Matthews and
little Carol Mason spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bowden, at Ex-
more, Va.
Mrs. George Dryden, Mrs. Wallace
Bailey and son, Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brown, Jr., and children, Bar
bara and Roger and Mrs. Ella Para
dis spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Graydon Tull at Cape Charles
Va. Mrs. Paradis remained for long
err visit with her daughter and SON.
law.
Mrs. Laura Taylor spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jones
at Girdletree, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03
PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO 4-H CLUB MEMBERS

Of interest to Maryland boys and
girls who viii participate in the Ma
tional Al Club Mobilization Week
from April to Il is a letter from
President Roosevelt which pays trib-
ute to the work and activities of more
than 100000 young people engaged
in All Club projects throughout the
nation.
According to f. G. Jenkins, State
Boys Club Leader for Maryland, the
President writes:-
ITO the All Club Members of the
United States:
In an hour when our nation needs
the active support of every group of
its people, it is gratifying to learn
that the All Clubs will hold Nation
al Mobilization Week, to rally the mil
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03
Marion News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green, Jr., were
guests the past weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stab in Wilmington
Del
On Wednesday Of the past week the
laying of concrete was begun on the
new section of the -Crisfield
highway by contractor, c. J. Langen-
fielder and son and their force Of
wOrkmen.
Mrs. Aurelia Lawson has as her
house guest her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Brooke of Wilmington, N. c.
Mrs. William Wasdell, Jr., has re
turned to her home in Baltimore af-
ter delightful trip to Texas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Green
Sr.
Mr.. Charles CHATTER, who recently
enlisted in the Air Corps has return
ed to his station on Long Island, n.
Y, after enjoying furlough of sew
eral days at his home near here.
Mrs. Alden Davis is visiting in Po-
comoke City, her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Porter and Mr.. Porter
Mrs. Flossie Adler is spending
sometime in New Jersey and New
York.
Mrs. George Parsons and Mrs. Ida
Landlord spent part of this week in
Philadelphia, as guests of Mrs. Lank-
ford's son and family, Mr.. B. Lank-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hueper are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a baby girl on March 80, at
McCready hospital. Mr.. Hueper will
be remembered as the former Laura
Emily Gunby.
Among those spending the week
end in Marion at their home were:
Miss Olive May Wilmington, Earl
Parsons, Jr., and house guest Miss
Nancy Watts, also Hall Miles, Jr., of
Edgewood Arsenal.
Mrs. George E. Beck, who has been
living in California, arrived on Tues
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Sherman Powell and Mr. Powell.
Mrs. Robert Howard, who has been
i'll at her home the past ten days is
improving.
Mr.. Robert Howard, son of Mrs.
Henry Howard, former resident of
Marion and employed in Briddelrs
Manufacturing plant in Crisfield for
the past sixteen years, had the mis-
fortune to have his right arm twisted
off, while adjusting some new ma
chinery, in the plant; his sleeve be-
came caught in a pulley and causing
his arm to be pulled in before he
could extricate it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03

that "There is no room for nonessen-
tials in a government stripped for ac-
ton" the associations are working
to bring all three governmental bran
ches-local, state and federal-to
fighting trim as speedily as possible.
Meanwhile, recalling the adage of
the i'll wind they predict resurgence
of citizen participation in government
as taxes bite deep into the family
budget. Politicians and buroaucrats
VIII find the picIlings increasingly
slim, they say, as John Q. Public
comes to realize that pork-barrel bills
and bureaucratic waste hit him whore
it hurts most-in the pocketbook.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03
Cokesbury News

The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
j. B. Chadwick met at the parsonage
last Monday evening, the occasion be-
ing the birthday of Mr. Chadwick.
Games were played and delicious ice
cream served. The pastor and his
wife received many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Birmingham
moved to Mr.. Morris Brimer's house,
this week.
Mrs. S. d. Corbin, Mrs. w. P. Ev-
ans and Mrs. Walter Long were
guests to lunch last Wednesday with
Mrs. James Cottman.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Harris and two
sons, Bobby and Gene of Upper OAR
by, Pa, spent the weekend here with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long and son
John Walter and Mrs. James Colt
man spent last Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Alonza Birmingham, of Po-
comoke City.
Mrs. Bill Mariner spent part of
last week with her sister-in-law, Miss
Pauline Mariner, of Perryhawkin vi
cinity.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Chadwick were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Atkinson's last Saturday night.
Miss Marie Taylor of Oak Hall, Va,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. W. v. Taylor
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Chadwick, Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Taylor and Mr. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack were
entertained to dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Beachamp, last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. V. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor, Mrs. Walter Long and Miss Mar
garet Covington visited Mrs Carl
Camp at Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md, last Monday
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-21
Oneida
BY Gents Willis

PERSONALS: Miss Estelle Ed
wards, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Edwards is a recent graduate
Of Shepherd High school, Saint
Louis, Mo, and expresses apprecia-
ton to the many friends who made
her graduation q pleasant one. She
has returned home to visit her
parents, enjoying q ten days vaca-
ton here.
Jimmie J. Willis reports that he
is doing nicely in the Base hospi-
tai at Camp Robinson and enjoy
ing the training camp.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Church: Sunday school was con-
ductedby Supt. Parker on last
Sunda and he reports a Splendid
attendance, with all teachers at
their post and descriptive les
son review by Rev. M. w. Wash
lngton, the pastor At the
service, after an impress
sive devotional hour, the pastor
also brought burning message
to large and appreciative au-
iience, with devotions conducted
~ Deacon /. C. Crosby.
Arkansas State press., 1942-08-21

ton for religious services last
Sunday was the Sunday School
Convention OF the Middlewest Dis
trict being held at Russellville. /.
Rain was a hindeianee to reli-
gious worship however Rev. Frank
Flemmons carried on for the local
church.
The Church Of Christ revival
closed ON last Tuesday night. The
Mission Sisters entertained with q
musical Sunday night at Philadel-
phia Baptist Church, which was
well attended.
NOTICE; The attorneys are now
taking evidence in q school dis
trict contest to be held between
p. d. Williams and Rev. X, c. Nit
chell.