davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
NelUS From OdkUiLLe

ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Burget.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and son Orlo
accompanied by Mrs. Fay Heller
man and Mrs. Mamie SchuareE
spent Monday afternoon in Monroe
I They called on Mrs. Emma Sanford
ari Vernon Smith at Monroe Hos
! pitsl.
Mrs. Clyde MeCoughey and daugh.
{ Juanita, Cone, spent Friday
night and Saturday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki visited Fri.
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rominski, Ypsilanti. and also
called on Francis sicorski, Whit.
t1ker.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki visited Tues
day with Mrs. Catharine Jarvis. De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David LeVasseur,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nolen and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Risch and son
Tommie, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles LeVasseur and sons Charles
and Billie and daughter Doris, High.
land Park, were Sunday guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LeVasseur
SUNDAY avanipg ouastg a. .ha
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzing.
err and Mrs Mary Scheick were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hurley and son
Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Vanacker. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hendron and
daughter Janice, Detroit, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bolgadin and sons
Jerry and Leona,d d, visited Sunday
at the home OF Nj. and Mrs. Daniel
Hoffman.
Orlo Burget was a dinner guest
Wednesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Helzerman.
Mr.. and Mrs Franz Bogadain and
sons Jerry and Leonard. Mrs. Daniel
Hoffman and Margie Boudrie visit
ed Friday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herndron, Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber-
ger and Jacob Burget, Monroe, Wis
tied on Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burget, Orlo Burget
and Mrs Kenneth Sanford. AL Wis
tied during the evening with Allen
Burget, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup,
Ypsilanti, spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
Orlo Burget returned home Fri.
day from Birmingham. Alabama.
where he visited his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Feist.
Walter Mulch and son Julian, De-
troit, we're guests Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Quam-Hsyes Rites
Being Announced

Ann Arbor, Nov Announce
ment has been made of the mar
riage sunday Nov 1, at Napoleon,
o, OF Carolyn Ann Hayes, 604
Mary Court. and Elmer A. Guam,
Miller I'd formerly OF Lake Park.
Mimi The brides attendant was
Mildred Pfitzenmaier, Saline. Mr.
Guam will leave Monday for Fort
Custer, and his bride, who is with
the Ann Arbor Bank, will live on
Dewey Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Observe Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willis. Flat
Rock. were guests Saturday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzing-
er and Mrs. Mary Scheick. Mr.. and
Mrs. HoIainger and Mrs Scheick
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holzinger OF Maybee and
helped celebrate the birthday OF
Mrs. Edward Holzinger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Gilbert Ross viii
Give Three Concerts

Ann Arbor. Noy. Gilbert Ross,
visiting professor or music from
Smith College. will appear as a
Yiolinist with Mabel Ross Rhead,
pianist. in a series OF three faculty
concerts to be given Nov. 3. 10 aud
% at the Lydia Meudelssohn Thea
fer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
.Honeymooner. Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
returned from their short honey
moon trip Sunday evening and
went to their home near Oakville.
They visited two OF Mrs. Santord's
lunts, Mrs. Ruth Hermin shuysen,
Ohio City o., and Mr. and Mrs.
Eliza Long, Grover Hill, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
oRLo BURGET GIVEN
SOLDIER FAREWELL PARTY

Oakville, Mich, NOV. Twenty
members Of the Young Peoples
Class OF the Milan Free Methodist
Sunday School met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget Satur
d y evening to honor Orlo Burget at
a farewell party
Appropriate gifts for a soldier
we're presented to Crlo, who viii
leave Monroe early Friday morning
for Camp Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
YpsiIanti Toured by
Fellowship Students

Students OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship organization enjoyed q
"trailblazer's' party Friday evening"
as they visited many places OF his
toric interest about Ypsilanti For
the tour, they met at Starkweather
Hall at $50 p. m.
Following this, they were guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cor
don Speer at a supper. sponsored
by the Baptist and Congregational
advisory board OF the organization,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Honor Departing Soldier

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Binicki at
tended a farewell party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Savage,
Bunton Road. Saturday evening,
honoring Buddie Kawalski, Detroit.
4 chicken supper was served TO
twenty friends. Buddie left Detroit
Monday for Camp Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
MRS. GRAMS IMPROVING,
RECEIVES NlSITOl

Mrs. Ada Grams is convalescing
nicely from her recent illness at
the home OF her brother, William
Mason. sunday visitors OF Mr. and
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Grams were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mason and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leedy. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Vcdder. Whit
taker. and Mrs. John Norris and
daughter Velma, Oakyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Visit Patient

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clucas and
sons Max and Charles, Deerfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holcomb and son
Richard, Milan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winferd Helzerman. Ypsilanti.
spent Sunday at the home OF Lloyd
Smith. They called on Vernon
Smith at the Monroe Hospital. who
was operated on for appendicitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Week End Guesta

Miss Tlllie Soncrant, Petersburg,
was a week end guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain.
She visited with Mrs. Daniel Hoff'
man and daughter Margie Boudrie
Saturday afternoon.
Eleanor Wojick, Detroit, spent the
week end at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zawacki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Mrs. Truman Wadhams
TO be Buried Sunday

Ann ArbOr, Nov. Funeral ser
vices for Mrs Truman II. Wad-
hams. who died here Thurs
day morning, will be held at the
Muehlig Funeral Chapel at $3.50
Sunday afternoon.
Or. Henry Lewis will ofiiCiate and
burial will be in Forest Hill Gene
terry. Friends may call at the cha
pei The Sunday date will allow a
son. George b. Wadhams. living in
Tulsa, Okla, to attend the funeral
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. III the
,,alues for which Americans arc
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ns NUNS ''""' az ~
Il is the duty or educational lhs'l'u-
tions 10 preserve them, editors of
Nicbipon were told Friday night
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Earmer., cluh no Meet

The Oakville Farmers Club will
meet Tuesday evening, November
10 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow Heath. Ormie Vedder and
John Cosner will have charge of
the program while Mrs. Thurlow
Heath and Mrs. William Mason
will have charge OF refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

ROCHESTER. n. Y.-INS- Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation AGENTS
probing the explosion which rock
ed the Rochester Fireworks Com.
pany plant near East Rochester
late yesterday, causing the death
OF seven women employees, today
tentatively labeled the blast as ac-
Cidental.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Charles Helzerman returned
home from Monroe Hospital Mon
day after being there two weeks fol
lowing an operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

Elizabeth Turczi was operated on
for a severe attack OF appendicitis
Tuesday morning at Monroe Hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Risch and
son Tommie, Detroit. we're Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph LeVasseur. They also visit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-07
Normal College Calendar
TODAY

1000 500 to 300 m-sOrOrIty informal rushing
parties
$50 insignia Sigma Sigma Dinner McKenny
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
BY |. G.. Abncr
WELCOME. PRINCIPAL
HUNTER

The faculty and student body of
Bush School greets the new prin-
cipal, W. j. c. Hunter veteran
in the educational field and known
throughout the country as lead
err Prof. Hunter was formerly
Supt of a leading county institu-
ton.
Also added to the faculty this
year are Miss M. NJ. johnson as
primary teacher and Mrs. B. f.
Mays in charge of music
First joint assembly will be held
today with group singing led by
GA grade, in presenting a patroit-
ic program with the theme, :.
"Things Children Can Do in the
Eefense of America.
Elected as patrol monitors are
Clayborn Lyles, captain; James
Williams, John Jones, Lieut.. Odell
Price, Eddie Gfeens Leatrice Price
Lloyd Tyler and Odelle Penny. +.
Other monitors are Louis Scott,
Harry Goodman, Ruthie Nicholson,
Bettye Morris, Aberline McClen-
don, Thelma Lewis, Bobbie Jones,
Lucy Richmond, Myrtle Carr, Esth-
err Wllhert, Dorothy Payne, Eliza
beth Pennington, Paul Sims Wat
ers and Alonzo Kimble
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

Banner. Eli Palmer, Charles Wat
son, Rose Colding, Juanita Rich
ardsoa, Camilla Hood, Ethel Britt
and Mildred Williams.
The following monitors have
been appointed III the 2B and "a
class room; Boards and Erasers.
Hugh Holloway, Fred Stewart;
Books and Shelves, Charles Lintea.
Best readers in the 2R are Ronald
Lee, wilkins Carr, Leslie Charles
and Gharleen Linten. Rose Os-
borne leads the 2Al group in mum
ter work. The drapes in the 2B
and 2Al class loom We're launder-
ed by patrons. Fish for the aqu-
afium We're bought by the pupils,
The pupils We're 100 percent in con
tributlng money to make the pur-
chase.
The SB's in the 3Bl and 2A2
class room have made cotton book
lets in connection with their read
leg. Mpny Interesting facts have
been learned about cotton. Jeffry
johnson and Ella Mae Collins
brought plant as decoration for
their room. Other flowers have
been promised. Charles Peters
end Milton Haywood brought
flower pot.
The BIB. in Mrs. Lewis room
have finished their Round About
You and have taken up Outdoors
and III. They are learning how
seeds are carried from place to
place. We have ten new library
books. The 3A's enjoying Long
fellows Hiawatha in prose. A part
is read each day.
Elementary Department
Miss S. NJ. Caruthors, chairman
The CHS have finished their trip
Continued on page 6)
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

faith supply virtue; and in your
Yitue Knowledge; and in your
knowledge self control and in your
self-control patience; and in yoWr
patience godliness; 7 and in your
godlmcSs brotherly kindness; and
in your brothery kindness love. 3
For if these things are yours and
abound, they make YOU to be not
idle nor untruthful UNTO the know
ledge of our Lord Jesus Christ
Notes Analytical and Expository
/. GROW AS JESUS GREW.
~ In infancy his development
was in four directions. First Of
course, it was physical. "The child
grew" in body: his infant frame
was subject to the physical laws
governing us today. Moreover, he
increased in wisdom. As the child
Of Mary, he has rot endowed with
infinite knowledge: but his mind
was eager, alert, aprreciative: 50
that he gained knowledge and at
tanned wisdom Also, he steadily
advanced in popularity amcng his
associates. cast out and rejected
the Perfected Man, but they loved
and admired the Perfect Boy. ind,
again, in the favor Of God he adj
yanced with the advancing years,
He needed no conversion as we do,
but he had the capacity for spirit
ual expansion, for enlarGing useful
ness, and for increasing heavenly
approval. (2) In youth he tollcd
through the IL silent years from
IL to so. They must have been
years Of severcst discipline; sub
mission to a power that was inii-
nitely less than his; the drudgery
Of ircessant toll when angels were
/ his rightful servants; obscmitv IN
Nazareth when the heavens We're
full Of his glory; and waiting his
time when the world apparently
needed him at once. Yet he patient
~ toiled in that narrow sphere till
he was conyersant in at least four
languages-Latin, Greek, Hebrew
and Aramac; till he had trayersed
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
UPPER CLASSMEN TO
GET "SEND-OFF"
BY Hight C. Moore, D. D., l

Christ. Peter 3;lS.
Grow Life calls for expansion,
1t reaches outward. 1t yearns up
ward. 1t grows or dies,
Grow in grace, Irvine higher the
tendrils of the soul. Let in tn sun
light from above. Draw the sap
Of spiritual strength from the life
giving Vine.
Grow in knowledge. The darkest
ignorance is ignorance of God. The
highest knowledge is knowledge of
God. Nothing is so wonderful, so
tranforming, so eternally vital.
Grow in Christ He is still the ideal
man whose stature challenges
He is the one Master who can bring
US to fulness of maturity.
Daily Readings
Oct. 12-"The Child Grew"
Luke 2;40, So.
Oct. 13--Milk and Meat. Hebrew
5:11-14.
Oct l4-Faithful and Fruitful,
2 Peter / lis.
Oct l5-Strength in the Grace
Of Christ. 2 Timothy 2:l-l0.
Oct. 16-The Stature Of Christ,
Ephesians 4:l1-16.
Oct. l7--Christiau Growth. 2
Peter Stalls.
Oct. 18 "Be Strong and of Good
Courage" Joshua 10.
Department Titles
Beginner, When We Go to Church
Primary, In the Temple
Junior, When Jesus Was Junior
intermediate, How We Grow as
Christians
Young People and Adults, The
Necessity for Christian Growth
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Miles Chapel c. M.
f. Church
BY A. Beene


Supa o. W. jackson opened the
Sunday School last Sunday wi n
good attendance. with four teach
ers present. After separate
group discussion, a general review
was given by the pastor, Rev. NJ,
+. Jefferson which proved here
fetal.
The regular order Of service fol
lowed with the junior choir fur
nishing special music and Mrs. II.
i. Sanders at the piano. An in
spring message was brought by
Pastor Jefferson and with the in
Vitation extended one addition,
Miss Cox, 1906 Geyer Street was
received as a member. We pray
for her continued strength.
We gratefully acknowledge the
presence Of Mr.. Herindon and Mrs
kittie b. Upper of Arch Stree t
Baptist Church and Mrs. Jones of
New York City.
Mrs. Willie B. Henderson is re-
ported i'll. She resides at 1918 10
f. 9th St. Let us speak a word Of
cheer as we pass.
Visitors are always welcome here
and are asked to come and par
ticipate in our service program
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

the domain Of nature and gather
Cd its ripest sheayes; till he had oh
served every phase Of human char
acter. fair and foul; and till the
Scriptures were fitted into every
fold and creyice Of his being. Thus
in the holy childhood and through
the long unrecorded years that
force, was developing which in 3
years of public life startled the
world and laid the foundations of
an indestructible kingdom.
2. Grow In Christlikeness. Our
word here is from Peter who was
pleased to ell himself a slave and
apostle of Jesus Christ and to adj
dress his readers as chose who
through the righteousness of our
God and Savior Jesus Christ have
obtained the same precious faith
that we have" (Williams). Note.
G) Conservation lies at the base Of
Christian growth The Knowledge
Of God and Of Jesus our Lord is
fundamental, 1t is the sphere in
which grace aud peace operate for
the degeneration and up
lift of man, Ii is the
wire that brings power from the
Divine Dynamo vividying and
Transforming us, 1t is the chan
mel Of our call from God through
his glorious attributes. 1t brings
us into possession Of the precious
and exceeding great promises. 1t
enables us to grow in likeness to
God. 1t reveals the way Of escape
from tho corruption Of the world,
2 Character is developed by Chris
tian growth. The virtues inco-
Gated by Peter are tonrued ond
grooyed into each other ard dill
gence is required to fit them sey
orally in place. OF course faith
comes first; for without it one is
not a Christian We must build,
then, on this basis, The next thing
is virtue, or courage and Christ
ian manlincss. The third is know
ledge, or discretion, and lndcr-
standing. Tho fourth is temper
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Plays Important Role

MIS-. Charles l., Williams, of Fl.
Smith, heads the Parent Teacher
Association in this state as State
President and is nationally known
as one who is interested in child
welfare. She is also editor Of the
National PTA official organ, "Our
National Family"
She is connected with the Fort
Smith school system and together
with her duties as housewife and
mother, she is chairman of the
Fort Smith Lay Health Commit
tee; Chairman of the Consumer
Center, cooperating with local civil
ian Defense Council, president of
the Ladies Sadality of St John
Catholic Church and atfilates with
Alpha Epsilon, Omega Chapter,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in
Muskogee, Okla, and is a member
of the Arkansas Teachers Asso-
citation
Her life is one that has been set
aside for helping others and sure
ly we are proud of her for her re-
ward as honor graduate of Will
berforce University and A, M. and
N. College has not been in vain!
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
National Council of
Veterans Inc. to Meet

The National Council of Negro
Veterans Inc. of World War No. |
met Friday night, October 2nd in
the USO building Ninth and State
Streets, opening with the song my
Country Tis of Thee. Prayer by
Comrade c. c. Loftin, Comrade
Secretary u. w. Stewart read the
minutes Of the last meeting, fol
lowing which it was observed that
although we take in from one to
two members every meeting night,
the Veterans in general don't seem
to take this organization seriously
enough.
There are Veterans who are at
least twenty-five per cent disabled
and probably more, who should be
members of this organization from
a selfish standpoint at least, be-
cause we know we can help them
in whatever capacity or ailment
they have. That is one of the
objects Of this organization.
We brought Comrade Milton
Caraway in at our last meeting.
We meet the first and third Fri
day nights in each month and all
Veterans are asked to come and
join or come and meet with lis.
Comrade Paul Stewart, Comdr
Comrade D. w, Stewart, Sec'y
Comrade G. c. Loftin, Treas.
Ccmrade Atty. J, r. Booker.
Legal Advisor,
Comrade Clarence Frampton,
Reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

Indeed, we need the best Of good
sense which is the wisdom that
comcth from above. And we need
wisdom not as we taste or sip from
a cup but to drink deeply and to
the full.
t4) Grace. "The grace of God
was upon him." 1t takes spiritual
ly to irradiate character and en-
noble conduct. 1t takes the favor
of God to beautify life. We cannot
be inwardly graceful without be
ing full of grace. Grow in grace'
(5)Submission. "Was subject un
to them" ". 81 Infinitely great
er than Joseph and Mary was
Jesus; and he knew it. Yet he
acknowledged parental authority
and became the worlds most beau
tiful example Of obedience. He
did not chafe under restraint; he
did rot vince under home orders;
he did rot sh ink or sulk in the
presence Of home duties. He did his
part industriously for the support
of the family.
(6) Progress. "Jesus advanced"
When he went back from Jelusa-
lem to commonplace Nazareth, did
Jesus come to an apparent stand
still? Not by any means. It was a
narrow sphere but large enough for
the work he had 10 do. Indeed,
DEVELOPMENT was possible there
and then that was possible now
here else and in no other way.
~ Power. "Tn favor with God
and men" The favor Of God in
sures the favor Of good men. Power
with God guarantees power with
men. Far more than we think, spi-
ritual power is the chief dynamic
in the world. We must have divine
electricity from the dynamo on
high in order TO exert the power
necessary to bring men back to God
and build them up in faith and good
works.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Grow In the grace and knowledge
Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
Perfect Record

The above picture is the likeness
tf Farris Coprage, who won spe.
eial honors at Historic st. James
Methodist Church, Pine Bluff for
being the most pnnctaal church
school student for the conference
year which closed Oct. 1lth.
Young Copnage is the son of the
Prof. Clay Ceppage, principal of
Ladd, and he is also ore eff Jeffer-
ron Gounty's successful farmers.
His grandfather IS vice chairman
Of st. James Trustee Board.
Mrs. Thco. Reel is the dynamic
superintendent Of the Chur3h
School and inaugurated the merit
system which inspired Young Cop
page to earn these high honors.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16

ance, or lf-control. The fifth
is patience, or endurance. The 9Th
is goodness or piety and rever-
ence toward God. The 18th is bro
therly affection. The eighth is love
the summit and the. substance Of
all. Symmetrical character is the
outcome of symmetrical culture. 3
Capacity s attained through
Christian growth, He who has
the octave Of virtues Just men
toned, and cultivates them dill
gently, will certainly have a full,
fruitful life as he comes more and
more into the knowledge Of Christ,
On the other hand, he who lacks
these things is spiritually blind,
morally short-sighted, and mental
ly forgetful Of divine mercy. The
path Of enlightened duty is plain;
give tmmistakable evidenca cf your
calling and election. Then you
will know how to walk without
stumbling and to gain ready ad-
mittance into the everlasting king
dom of Christ,
The Lesson of the Lesson
Learn from Christ to Grow in
Christ G) Growth. "The child
grew" lie grew in body. He was
a lamb without blemish, And yet,
while without defeat or disease, he
put himself under the limitations
Of human development 1t was
necessary for him to grow and he
grew in every way, May we be
like him in body, mind and soul.
(2) Strength. "Waxed strong"
Infancy is beautiful in its helpless
ness and dependence. But 1t must
not always be helpless. Limb and
lung, muscle and mind, lone and
sincw character and conduct must
be matured into strength and vi
gor. We want to be strong, "Bc
strong in the Lord"
! (3) Wisdom. "Filled with wis
dom" More is needed than a bean
tiful face ard figure. II is not en-
ough to have d strong arm and n
stout heart, We need good sense.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
The Harmonizing 4
To Appear At Allison

A grand musical and literary
program, featuring the Harmon
ling -Four" of the 3o2nd Engineer
Regiment Of Camp Robinson will
he held at Allison Presbyterian
Church, 9th and Gaines Street on
Sunday October q, Beginning
promptly at SOC O'Clock p. m.
guest speaker will be Chaplain
Hopson of the 500 Field Artillery
at Camp Robinson Also scheduled
to speak is J. R. Butler, director
Of the City's USO. Some local
musical talent will be heard, with
numbers rendered by Mrs. Grace
Cummins, Mrs. NJ. L, Williams, of
Nj. Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1942-10-16
History of Mothers
Service Club Post l

At the call of Mrs. Clark Fish
sr q group Of ladies met at Bethel
AME Church, 9th and Broadway
on March 18th for organization
purpose Of the Mothers Service
Club. The purpose Of the club was
explained by the acting chairman,
Mrs. Fisher. With Mrs. J. Miller,
acting as secretary the following
officers were elected: Mrs. J. H.
Lewis. president, Mrs. Anna Gray,
1st vice president; Mrs. Rufus
Mack, end vice president; Mrs.
Ethel Tyus, secretary; Mrs. Faye
Scoggins, treasurer; Mrs. Irene
Timms, chaplain; historian. Mrs.
A. L. Rawls; official advisor Mrs.
Sallie Lawhorn; sentinel, Mrs. Ger
trude jackson; color bearer, Miss
Continued on page 81