davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Oneida
BY Gents Willis

BY Gents Willis
PTA ELECTION HELD In
a recent election held for officers
of the local PTA unit, the presi-
dent was reelected, and other
officers are, Mrs, A. Lee, secretary,
Mrs. G.. Willis, treasurer and Ms.
c. Witeaker, chaplain. Installae
ton ceremonies will be held for
the officers at the next meeting of
the group.
A GRAND CLOSING The Onei
da Key school held closing exercis
es on last Friday, April "a. with
grand program, Rev. A. l.. Pat
terson read the scripture lesson
and offered the prayer. followed
by the school song, Addressing
the group was Prof. James Patter-
son, principal. Assisting with the
program was Mrs. Butler and she
announced that Miss Addie l..
Willis would give the welcome ad-
dress. Collection total $5.l5 which
was turned over to the PTA or
ganization to finish payment on a
newly purchased stove.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Chicks and Chickens

The Arkansas Hatcheries has
been selling chicks fbr the past
years and they have made salts
fled customers. They handle only
the highest grade eggs which as
sures its customers the best of
chicks.
Their incubators have a maxi
mum capacity of 235,000 eggs. Due
to the large demand for chicks
this past year they contemplate
the addition Of two more ineuba-
tors giving capacity of 100000.
We want to thank our customers
who have made this growth pos
sible which can only be accom-
plished thru their patronage and
our willingness at all times to give
the public the best for their mon
ey.
The production department Is in
charge of Miss Lorene George. She
is capable and efficient and man
ages her department with the ut
most efficiency. She was recently
transferred from Atlanta, Ga,
where she held a similar position.
Miss Marjorie Harring is Office
manager. She is capable and eff
ficient and is always willing to
help customers.
When you need chicks, save
time and trouble. Send your order
to Arkansas Largest Hatchery
and be assured that you will re-
ceive the best chicks that eggs
will produce.
The Arkansas Hatchcries wish
es to express appreciation for the
colored patronage received, and
guarantees courteous service at all
times,
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Garland City
Nelson Boykins, Jr.

.NSsDoAs htho,
School Closes Commencement
exercises and other activities for
the schools closing went over in
a big way. The baecalaureate SER
mon was delivered by Rev. G, R.
King Of Texarkana his topic
True Education" Monday even
ing, Prof G, r. Flournoy also Of
Terarkana, gave tie class address
to four beautiful graduates adorn
ed in caps and gowns, represent
ing patriotism.
A Progressive Leadership
Much progress has been shown this
year, with Prof, and Mrs. NJ. B.
Wesley as faculty members. They
express their appreciation to the
patrons and friends for the splen-
did cooperation given them this
school term,
Deacon Passes Bro. Wise Walk
er, died on Sunday night, Aril 26
Prominent in the city's religious
and civic work, he was veteran
deacon Of the new St. Paul church.
Funeral services We're held on
Thursday.
Sunday School Active The be-
linners class in the Sunday school
department rendered u program on
last Sunday and the ten students
reported total collection of $40
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

will answer the "call of colors
while others will find jobs and posi-
tions of gainful enterprises.
We approach these final days
seriously. feeling that We may new
er again sit in class or be closely
related to our friends as we are
now. Therefore, we are careful
and prayerfully studying our
movies for these are the steps, the
moves, the days that are to mold
our destinies. We beseech the di-
vine guidance of that Personality
who fills the immensities of the
world to, in our closing school days
to lead US into the future. We are
studying now so that the future
won't be complex and battling
one.
Yes, we are breaking camp.
Each preparing to pitch his tent
somewhere In the future where he
can aid mankind. Each shall pitch
his tent in a direction different to
Il at of his school mate. Best Of
friends shall part with aching and
sorrowing hearts. Inevitable
wounds shall he inflicted that I'M
memorial time can't heal.
As we leave to take and find
our place in this bitter world,
may ! quote the words Of the
Waterman at the palace of the
King of England 'One night
the King was returning home. He
paused as he reached the gate Of
the palace and asked the Waterman
which road he should take to reach
his palace. The Waterman replied,
your hand placed in Gods hand
and walk with the Almighty is
better than any 4hown way and
safer than any guide"
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
MOrriltOn News
BY Willie Rrown, Jr.

REVIVAL Crowds are gather
ing each night at the AME church
here to hear Evangelist l., Nj.
Holmes, who is conducting an old
fashioned revival with the Rev.
r. T. Williams, pastor, Evangelist
Holmes is stopping at 22l North
Division street. She is a member
Of the Evangelistic Beard Of the
AME church, is we'll known in re-
ligious circles, for her unique way
of conducting revivals.
SCTOOL NEWS. The n. +. A
boys of the High School gave an
annual Father and Son" banquet
ct the school on last Saturday.
The program opened with a song
from the senior quartet, followed
by well made Grafton by CHARLES
Allen Thorton. The president,
Oliver West, assisted by Mr.. John
NJ. Sutton made the banquet an
overwhelming success, in spite of
the inclement weather conditions.
A shor; talk ON N. F. A. wolf
was given by Mr. Seipio Tally of
A. NJ. and n. College.
JUST NOSEY Mr.. Lorenzo
Woody seems to be left holding
the bag because Miss Gwendolyn
McCarroll seems to have taken Il
new interest in Charles Thornton.
What do you think about it, Mr..
Woody?
Although Mr.. W. G. Brown carried
Lucille Taylor to the banquet
seems to have carried Ernestine
Berry home. Miss Taylor was left
holding the bag and ]. c. McNee-
| ly had to carry on Good luck,
Mr. McNeely.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

post. A wonderful lesson. Way
side Conversation" was discussed
and enjoyed by all, with Rev. L.
W. White giving some very in
teresting remarks. At IL a. m. af-
ter prayer meeting, 80 min. Cow
enant meeting was held and the
Rev, l.. W. White brought a Won
derful sermon, "Jesus Is The Way
OF Life" and the Holy Spirit was
with us as he preached. Mrs. Irene
Brant worshipped with us. The pas
tor and members are worshipping,
st. Luke Baptist Church in Elm
Thicket, with Rev. Jackson and
members, Sunday. The BYPU was
held at tive usual hour. with the
president at his post, A revival
started at the church on April 26,
for the purpose Of saving souls.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Transfer Hickory bus, corner La
timer and uvalde st, Ms. Mary
Agnes Jackson, reporter.
CHAPEL HILL Freewill Baptist
Church, Rev. L. w. White, evan
gelist, will start a revival here
May 3, running for 10 nights at
Trinity Heights, with Rev. M. c,
Chamblain, pastor. Those wanting
TO hear and take part in an old
fashioned meeting are asked to at
tend
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Lake Village News

Personals Club Activities: Mrs.
Hester R. Cannon of Bastrop, La.
spent the last week here with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs, A. Rey-
mold. Friends have enjoyed her
stay very much
Mr., and Mrs. Willie Johnson Of
Greenville, Miss, visited relatives
and friends here on last Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Washington Of
Arkansas City is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Muriel l.. Helm,
who is i'll at this writing. We are
wishing for Mrs. Helm a speedy
recovery.
Friends are hoping for Mrs.
Lola Ashford brief recovery
from her illness.
Mrs. Katie Davis is recuperating
from a recent illness. Mr.. Eu-
gene Jones and friend, Mr.. Mr.
James Snowen Of Cleveland, Miss
spent The week end here with Mr..
Jones' mother, Mrs. Eunice Jones,
Messrs. Rayford Neal and Jake
Williams Of Grecnville, Miss, were
visitors of Misses Clydia l.. Davis
and Evona V. Morrison.
ANNUAL Dinner. The Junior
Of Central Hi sponsored an annual
Sunset Dinner ON Friday night A
delicious menu was served. Many
Of the dance fans enjoyed them
selves as they danced to the music
o ftheir cole" stand by Mr.
"Seaburg."
SCIENCE CLUB .T/e Social
Science Club Of Central Hi reports
a very enjoyable and educationa
tour to Nicksburg, Miss, Monday
The trip was sponsored by Mr.
b. j. Johnson, teacher; Mr. J
Alexander and Miss Juanita
Wright two other faculty members
who also accompanied the group
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Wilmar News
BY Opha Lee Gardner

Shady Grove AME Church, The
pastor and members of this church
are happy to witness the close OF
their md Quarterly Conference,
which was success, financially
and spiritually.
A model Sunday school was
opened at $3.50 a. m. with the
Supt. Bro. Jimmie Clifton in
charge. Sunday School consists
Of some of the most interesting
and wide awake teachers on the
Monticello District.
At the eleven o'clock hour. the
presiding elder, Rev. !. j, Lunoh
preached wonderful sermon.
AZ 3 o'clock Rev. J. A. Manly
of Warren pastor of ST. John A.
NJ. f Church and a part of his
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

hctm. The Sunday school and B
7, U, departments are doing an
excellent work. A water fountain
and loud speaker have been in
sailed recently.
st. Peter AME Church The
Rev. s. |. Crawford was the speak
er at the morning services ON last
Sunday, using for his subject, ;.
TIE Wedding Garment" which
was a very thoughtful and force
FIJI message. Rev. G. n. Ship,
pastor spent few days with his
wife at Coy.
Scott Chapel Methodist Tic
Rev. G. G. Troupe, pastor has
spent several day. in Detroit and
Indianapolis on a business mis-
sion. Rev. Troupe will fill his pull
pit or Sunday. The Rev. s. |.
Crawford wonderfully preached in
the absence of the pastor
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
McGehee News

PERSONALS Mr.. Jesse Free
man left for Camp Robinson, Apr
q and c. B. Marshall left Monday
Mamie Thomas of Detroit is spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs G. J. Thomas Young and her
son-in-law, Wesley Young. Rev
Zack Pinkney, whs has been shut
in, suffering from a stroke, is able
to be back in his barber shop on
South FRS. Street. Mrs. Mary
Walker Trowser Is still on the sick
list.
CHURCH NOTES : Evening Star
Baptist Church :. A great revival
is being conducted here by the
Rev. r. L. White of Little Rock.
Rev. Minor Coleman delivered an
excellent sermon at the IL o'clock
hour on Sunday. At s p. m. the
Trustee Alliance met, and the Rev.
G. N. Shipp delivered q soul stir
ring sermon to several seekers Of
Christ.
McGehee Chapel Baptist Church
A sacred Covenant services was
witnessed Sunday at the II o'clock
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Cabin
Digest
by l.. Baynard Whitney

EOR THE DURATION: In spite
= Of all that our liberal friends
may say about Fascism, it is u
plain and simple fact that dictator
ship is a necessity for war, just as
democracy should be a necessity
for peace. 1t is true that the demo-
cratic processes are used to set
up war dictatorship in this coun-
try, or any other democratic coun-
try, but we might as well face the
TRUTH in that in war a country
MUST have some form Of dictator
ship in order that it might do its
best fighting for survival.
Now, this dictatorship may enS
joy the full consent of the people,
that is, the vast majority. This
consent" is in this country today
practically an insistence-an insis-
tencc that full authority be placed
in the hands of the President, or
of Donald Nelson, or Douglas Nc
Arthur, or Paul McNutt or Price
Administrator Henderson, in order
that these policies and actions
which are so imperative for Vic
tory and Survival. And no back
talk, either!
Debating Justice
The threatened march of ten
thousand Negroes on Washington
was for the purpose of having the
President DICTATE to the heads
Of defense industries and FORCE
them to cease racial discrimina-
ton, and place Negro workers in
their plants. And there has been
a constant complaint since the
President signed the Executive
Order, that he has not yet placed
sufficient FORCE behind it,
Here is a new weapon which the
Negro is using for Victory on the
home front the power Of
American Government Dictator
snip. The most recent victory was
IN Detroit where the Federal Gov
eminent DICTATED that armed
soldiers were to be used to EN-
FORCE an order permitting Me-
groes to move into the Sojourner
Truth houses.
Res slessness, some violence, and
much ENFORCEMENT shall
characterize Americas inner and
outer conflicts for the next two or
three years, and Necessity, like
politics, will make strange bedfel-
lows, indeed. In tune with the
times, Negroes Of America, more
ana more, are going to use their
mass FORCES and Dictate JUS
tice in their own behalf. And it is
not a fantastic speculation to think
of political changes effecting the
election Of congressman or the
president in different manner.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
alias
BY l.. w. hite

prTuANy pApT CHURCH.
IN Sunday Anil % tho Sunday
e.ha,,t oaoraa Nth tho srnt in
aho.uo ry,o oo.4oat hot,oon ,bo
- -. .,o.ol ,,,;.h I;t,1o
f.t..;o ~ e,ort. ,.,;nn;nm an
IN. D. oah1a, 40.
-, a. -. 1900
~ - -, r.a n n
3 n a..os,.l 81 A., D.,
80. =. -. - !. a.
.z.'-5.1es., - a. ~ IL
-. NJ,
-, -,
80 - Wy, -
: - = ~ ...--=...:.s...
,,,ec,a>. ar, nrt o,,,, c,,
:, y -, - !, c.
~ y ~ ,''''''''' 1Nf'' " wy
10y 1V, 0N''s ~
= 7
- - w
w. VIC W. o' - -, ~, -,
e 80 [, -.
~" ~ -, -. co.
Ut. ~. ,,,,,.a III -, a. ~
In pa,. = . pa.tarson 4 c;,ver
Tna u,a, ,.,,,o,, - IA ros;donco ~
Raw and Mrs. snaed e6o6 Me-
Tier 81 recently and was a beau
tifrl setting with center niece on
tba 4obls ~ white iris and two beau-
tifpl silver services were used for
tbe occasion and roses were used
thropohont the house, Pouring tea
were Rtesdames A T. Hugh NJ,
Bertba Finpeu | Williams NJ.
Louis. l. Z Stark and A Hardin
and in the receiving line were Mes
DANES Flnora Spenecr. Cassie Mae
Walker, Georgia Mathews Auges-
! tire Walker ] r. Patterson. c. H..
Snred and pi,lv C. McBroom II was
arrouared bv the church renmter.
1 Mrs 1, NJ Brown. that all men,
! bers nav so cents ON Men Rally
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
By Mrs. v. C.Loye
Phone #ll7W

Mr.. and Ms. Hirsil Washington
Of Hope. spent Sunday in TeXar
Rama visiting. | hear that
Mamye Jami.ou and Emmett Nc
liver Of Washington, D. G, quietly
middlo-isltd it. lie is now q hous
guest in the Jamison home, bid
ding ndieu to his lovely bride be-
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
Pilgrim Rest

WOOSTER
BY Martha M. Hopkins

WITH THE SCHOOL Mrs.
Dallas Woodland, faculty member
attended the State Teachers Meet
ing held at Pine Bluff, recently
and reported a successful session.
The community is now enjoying
the Hot Lunch project, through
the untiring effort of Mrs. Wood
ard, which Is proving very bene-
fetal to the under privilege chill
dren. Regular classes at school
are being held on Saturday to
finish the schedule before vacation
time.
Personals Returning from the
CCC camp recently were Joseph
Woodland, Fletcher Gault and Jeffro
Garrett.
MARRIED. 1t is reported that
Miss Maratha M. Halcrombe be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Isaac Hop
kins Of Menifee on Friday, April
"a.
~Efliitryuf aising Mesdames
| t. Halcrombe, Bobbie
Jean Gal Id Rachel Garrett are
going ne poultry business
in-a big Way.
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

choir were present Rev. Manley
preached to US In, afternoon ser
mon, which was enjoyed by all.
Monday night each auxiliary 70
ported in full, with total amount
Of s54.05.
Miss Qheen Ester Allen, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01
FOR SUCCESS IN YOUR
AFFAIRS
-SEE-
Madam
WIGGINS
1920 Thomas Avenue
Phone T.32668
Dallas, Texas
HopeNeWs
Bessie DelOis FlenOry

RISING STAR BAPT. Church;
The II o'clock services: The mes
sage was delivered by Rev. l.. A.
Clark, subject, christian Growth"
Collection, $3:65. Mite services:
The message was delivered by the
pastor. Rev. Z. N. Glover, sub
ject: "Doest Thou Believe On The
Son Of God?" Collection, $3.50.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church :.
The S. S. opened at the usual hour
with Rev. Poindexter, supt., and
at the morning hour a soul STIR
ring sermon was delivered.
MT. ZION CINE Church. This
church was moved out OF the
Proving Ground Area recently to
this city and it has been fixed and
now the members Of this church
can meet and have services. The
S. S. opened at the regular hour
with Mrs. Lille Maze Jones. The
lesson was reviewed by Rev. g.
W. Hurt, and the collection TO-
tailed $3.50. At II o'clock the mes
sage was delivered by the pastor,
Rev. Scott, and collection was
$3.50. The church was host to the
Ministerial Alliance on Sunday
evening and prayer was led by
Rev. N. Cooks and Perry Turner
Collection was $6.17.
HETHEL AME Church; The
Sunday School opened at the usual
hour with Mrs. L. Holt, supt.
Present in the school was visi-
tor, Rev. D. r. Laid, who address
sed the group. The message was
also delivered at the morning hour
by this prominent minister. Col
lection totaled $10.15. The ACE
League opened at $3.50 by the
president, Tommie Lee Covington.
The meeting was we'll attended.
Rev. Laid also delivered the night
message, subject, Unity OF
Christians" and collection was
| 81 IS. The church is steadily in
creasing and shows much improve
ment under the efficient leadership
of Rev j. H. Covington. A total
of $29.65 was raised during the
Educational Drive. Mrs. Annie r.
, Williams is reported to have inn
proved quite deal. Mrs. Adie E,
Clark is reporter.
Sunday, April 26, was a high
day at the Unity High School at
Foreman, with Prof, A. W. Will
hanson, principal. The event was
the Commencement Exercises in
the new building valued at $26-
600 with nine teachers. The build
ing is located on the suburbs OF
the city. A very splendid program
was rendered consisting of solos
and the sermon, addressed to ten
graduates. Rev. f. n. Glover, To-
cal minister, delivered the sermon.
The citizens of Foreman are very
progressive and take much pride in
their new building.
PERSONALS; Mrs. Norma Jean
Copeland will spend the summer in
Waco, Texas. Misses Erma C. Car
son and Betnice Jones left Sum-
day for Kansas City to spend a
few days with relatives and
friends. esp. c. p. L. Delmar Car
son. Prof. and Mrs. John B. Clark
Of Okolona and Prof. and Mrs. j.
L. Taylor Of Blevins were the
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Clark. Rev. Co.
vington and wife, Mesdames M.
Jones. Z. Holt, motored to Arka-
delphia, visiting Visiting in
the city with relatives and friends
was Mr.. Monroe Press of Z. Saint
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

mum vi tiii VI INV
ing feet a n d
ehattering mou-
tbs are becoming
slower and quiet
err as time is
about to pull the
curtains on an
other scene at
Baptist.
This is the last
year in school
for most of the
students. some
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01


fancy embroidery, creehetiug, knit
ting and fancy quilts were display
ed and three prizes were given, a
beverage SET, first prize won by
Miss Mary Il. Debrow; 2ud prize,
Miss Naomi Parks, a rug and Ord
prize, a set Of pot holders, Mrs.
Juaniia Stevenson. A delicious
sandwich course was served and
those who registered at the show
We're; Mrs. 4. ]. Fisher, Mrs. Bet
w Smith Beauchamp, Mrs, T L.
Anderson, Mrs. W. 7 Daniels,
Mrs Myrtle Coleman, Mrs. Bea-
triee Williams, Mrs. Hughey Can
non, Mrs. j. c. Lowe, Mrs. b. S.
lngraham, Mrs. +. Pollard Mis- Ed
die l.. Williams, Mildred and
Thelma Walker, Mrs. A. N. Johns
Mrs, Jettie Rogers, Mrs Shrop-
shire and "yours truly
On THE SICK LIST; Mrs. Der
tina Barnes, OIL Division, is still
confined to bed. Rev. A, c. Ca
bean, pastor Of Hall Memorial
Church il up and out again after
several days lines. Rev. ]. n.
WiIbert is up and oat egain after
being in with mumps Ter week.
Mrs. Julia Moore, Oil Edwards.
has been confined to her bed,
SCHOOL NEWS: Washington HI
School. The schiol was favored
with a most distinguished visi-
tor, Mrs. Stokes, who was per-
sonal representative Of Mrs. NJ.
Mcleod Bethunc, connected with
the NYA advisory committee,
Washington, d G. In addressing
tho student body, Mrs. Stokes was
timely and inspirational in her re-
marks. IN appreciation, the senior
class presented her key to the
city and q beautiful corsage, dur
ing the Monday morning assemb-
". On Tuesday, c. N. Shropshire,
Jr.. told the student body Of the
new ANIMAL we are having this
year, instead cf the old newspa-
per. The track boys are practicing
hard for the track meet. On Fri
day, Mr. G. r. Flourney, plineip-
nj, gave an inspirational address
10 the student body on, Better
Discipline A health picture was
shown on Wednesday which was
very interesting and enjoyed by
all. Ruth Merits Ray. reporter.
ORR SCHOOL: The list Year
Primary made bird posters and
booklets this week. Those show
irg improvement in reading are;
Floyd Lee Wyatt, Shelly Mason
Robert Lewis, Stuart, Catherine
Hendricks, J. T. Thomas, and Ruty
Ethel Mccoy. In the 2nd YEAH
Primary, making "S' ia spelling
We're Patsy Ann Rainey Olive Nir-
ginia Clark. Dell Campbell, Ed
win Firm, George Austin Coulter
and Evelyn Jo Brewer The 9Th
Grade presented a play entitled
"Uncle Sans Contest for the as
sembly period Friday morning, Ap
ril p. Patriotic songs were sung
by the chorus. The cast Of play
efs included "Uncle Sam" Robert
i. Johnson; "Elsie," Elsie Bert
Rail; Rhode lsland,' j. b. Will
liams; "TexaS," Lonnic Watson;
"Florida,' Morris Brandon
California - Harold Yancy -
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

fore ltaN me A'
Join the fighting
forces Of Uncle
sam on AloY7=
Pandora GLIB:
sponsored a hon
by show satgr-
hay afternoon at
the residence Of
Mrs {. n. Shr-
pshhe on F11ith
St. Many inter-
esting novelties
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

Louis Mr.. Ed Troxef Of Me-
Nah was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs, GenAle Richard Rev, and
Mrs, G, W. Lewis had for THEN
guest, Rev, |. NJ Manning Of Tex
arkana He is the pastor Of Mt.
Moriah BAPTIST Church Mrs.
Arba Tate of Albisn, Mich, dau-
ghter Of Mrs. f. J. MeFadden of
this city is reported u be doing
fine after a recent illness. The
Seranders composed Of Trenton
Cooper, A. j. Piggee, Willie Lee
Ross and Charles Lewis Flenory
rendered a program at the
(white) Hope Gispel Tabernacle
Church, Sunday, April 20 Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Flenory, Mr.. HUI
bert Brace, Mrs, Mary Flenory
accompanied by Miss Bessie d.
Flenory, motored to Fulton 10 Wis
it friends Sunday, CLUBS-SO-
CIAL The Ladies auxiliary Of
Rising Star Bapt. Church met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T, Ty-
rec, Friday, April "a. After the
business session was over, re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. THE WILLING WORKERS
Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones. Refreshments
were served by the hostess OTTER
the business session closed. YERG
Err I'll SCHOOL: There will be a
program presented at Yerger Hi
School soon, under the manage
ment of Ruel E, Green, Trenton
Cooper, A. J. Piggee, Robert Saw
age, Willie Lee Ross, Robert
Phillips and the "Lady Of Songs
Miss Lulean Cannon. Ruel Green
appeared recently over KCMC and
was welcomed by the largest thea
tire in the state for whites. Mrs.
Roxie Story celebrated her 6Oth
ANNIVERSARY, Sunday, April
20, from 500 to 500 p. m. A very
nice dinner was served to those
present and guest were, Masdames
Elmer Johnson, Bug King, Bsulah
King, Ethel Brasiel, Parloe MUIR
ply, Carlese Wheaton and Mr. and
Mrs. Rhinehart and a large num-
Der Of children, Mrs, Elmer John
, son, reporter.
In attendance at the MASS meet
ing at Prescott, Sunday. was Rev
S. P. Easter.
A party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. May
ers, COS N. Hazel, honoring Mrs
Inez Harage Of Detroit and Mrs
Marvill Hudson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
recently. Lovely flowers decorated
the home and a large number OF
guests were present.
SYMPATHY: The friends NJ
| Marie Warren, Ruth Ray. Alyesta
Ferguson and Mathile Ferguson
extend to them their heartfelt
sympathy in their recent hereave-
ment.
BEBEE MEMORIAL CINE
CHURCH
| RALLY DAY will be observed al
the chuVh, with Rev. ]. s. Wash
ingtcESpastor, in charge. All mem
bers Me asked to be present a
-shil big days activities on sun
day. May 8 and men are asked to
represent with S..Go ladies', u
| cents. The message viii be brought
by the Rev, J. W. Williams pas.
tor of Lonokt Bart CnJrch. BIO
Arkansas State press., 1942-05-01

WATCH for Chapter No. IA
NATIVE SON 1'ext Week. Don't
Novel.