davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
AMOCOS DEFEAT
COLA TEAM, I'd
Shipbuilders Capture 12-7
Decision From A. L.
King AT Stadium
BY r. ]. POWELL

Amoco and the Shipbuilders con-
tinued to top the Cape Fear league
as the result of some whacky play
ing yesterday afternoon in which
the Cannoneers upset the Pepsi
Colas, 7 to 4 at Hilton and the
Boatmen took a IL to 7 decision
over the A. L. King team.
At Hilton, Charley Beatha and
Arthur King batted in five runs be-
tween them as the Amocos contin-
ued to play brilliant brand of
ball to take the Pepsi Colas into
camp for their second victory of
the second half.
The Oilers overcame a three run
Pepsi lead by combining some fine
clutch hitting with several costly
Cola errors, although they got 10
hits off Norwood Skipper, the num-
ber granted by Headon Piner, who
started for the winners and Lefty
Brew, who took over in the third
inning. Skipper, on the slab all the
way for the drink boys, didn't do
SO badly, but the aforementioned
errors and pinch hitting of the Can
noneers overshadowed his effec-
tiveness.
At the stadium affair, the Off
cial scorer reports to seven
inning verdict for the Grocerymen,
but for reasons unknown the game
continued with the shippers stag
ing a eighth inning uprising that
netted eleven markers and victory.
Snag Allen was on the mound for
the King team and Lane Martin
handled the chunking chores for
the co-leaders. Five King errors
and catcher Taylor's triple figured
largely in the game winning eighth
for the shipbuilders. Snag Aliens
three hits our of four chances topp-
ed the Ringers batting attack and
Lambert got two of the nine ship
knocks.
The officials of the Cape Feat
league will hold their regular meet.
ing tonight at 7:30 in the court
house with several reports due to
be presented. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13

Gregory has as many curves as
an artists model. He's righthand-
or like Dizzy Dean and like oil Diz,
hasn't any speed. Only Di lost
his and Gregory never had any.
Anyhow, he is the starting pitch
er. Don't forget, he owns the equip
ment. 1t is a matter of record that
up until couple of years ago Carl
Mays, the one time great New
York Yankee slabman, was second
string chucker to Gregory on the
squad.
In order to comply with the
newspaper teams eligibility rules,
Gregory made Mays his assistant
with authority to read the sports
section at any hour of the day or
night.
Like any topnotcher, he feels the
signominy of being knocked out OF
1.-THE box, II fact he views it in the
Hight Of an unconstitutional act. In
Zone game he started wobbling and
with the score tied in the 9th in
ming consented to be lifted for a
pinch hitter.
The deadlock continued so Greg
sory. being out of the contest, had
u no further interest in it. He sudden
ny remembered he should get back
Ito the office. When the rest of his
5players refused to call it quits, he
81 COLLECTED his bats. gloves, windpad
y and mask and left. The game was
8 finished with the other teams stuff.
This team has developed out
q standing talent, for instance John
4 Pesky, star shortstop of the Boston
Il Red Sox. Pesky is Portland boy
4 and thinks pretty well of Gregory's
ability. Only recently he wrote
home that some Of the American
1 league moundsmen he had faced
had less on the ball than his old
boss. The statement was taken in
its complimentary sense.
The Erautt brothers, Joe. CATCH
er with Beaumont, and Eddie
property of Hollywood of the Coast
league, are Gregoried products
Headmaa Larry McPahil of the
DoogerS is always on the lookout
Tor color and if the scramble for
players gets downright tough he
might check up on screwball Greg
ory who could give rainbow a
1ussle. And he can always be de-
pended on to be ready to pitch. He
even warmed up every day during
hot spell when the ten1nerat,1re
4 was batting at the 1O7 mark .
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
Carolinas Net Tourney
Is Set For August 3-8

HARTSVILLE, S. c., July 12.-
tR-The sixth annual Carolinas
closed tennis tourney will be held
here Aug. 3-8.
Residents of North Carolina and
South Carolina, players who have
attended Carolinas schools or COL
leges this year and men in the
armed services who are at present
stationed in the two states. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
CALEH0USE WINS
OPENER HURLlNC
| TO 0 SHUT0UT
Laabs Drives In 5 Runs In
Browns 10 To 6 Sec
ond Victory

BOSTON, July 12-P)-The Bos
ton Red Sox dropped their first
doubleheader in two months today
when the st. Louis Browns shut
them out 10 in the first game be-
hind Denny Galehouse's six-hit
pitching, and then came from be-
hind to take the nightcap 1916 with
six-run rally in the ninth inning.
AS Galehouse bested Dick New.
some in the opener, the only run
came in the sixth when Don Cutie.
ridge doubled, Bobby Doerr lost
Harlond Cliffs pop fly in the sun,
George McQuinn walked filling the
bases and Gutteridge scored on
Wally Judnich's ground-out.
Chet Laabs was the big gun in
the Browns second victory, driv-
ing in five runs-tWo in the first
inning when St. Louis jumped into
a four-run lead and three more In
the ninth with his 18th homer OF
the season.
FIRST GAME)
Score by innings: K
ST. LOUIS ---------------- 900 001 000-1
BOSTON acknowledgements 900 600 O00-o
Error-H. Newsome. Runs batted in
Judnich. Two base hits Gutteridge,
Laabs, DiMaggio, Finney. Double plays
-Ferrell and Gutteridge; McQuinn and
Ste2hens; Doerr, Pesky and Lupien. Left
on bases-St. Louis 9; Boston 6. Bases
on balls-Off Galehouse l.; off H. New
some 5. Struck out-By Galehouse 3;
by H. Newsome 5. Umpires - Grieve
Basil and Rue. Time-1:57. Attendance
ESTIMATED So 1000.
tsEcoND GAME>
Score by innings:
ST. LOUIS -------------- 400 900 oo6-1t
BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200 02O 200 {
Errors-Sundra O. Pesky, Conroy. Runs
batted in-Laabs S, Stephens 8, Cutie
ridge, Williams 2, Finney 2, Pesky
Lupien. Two base hits Gutteridge
Cliff, McQuinn, Stephens, McQuillen
DiMaggio, Finney, Williams. Three base
hits-Criscola, DiMaggio. Home run
Laabs. Stolen bases-Gutteridge Pesky
Sacrifice-Sundra. Double plays-Steph-
ems, Gutteridge and McQuinn. Left on
bases-St. Louis 7; Boston 9. Bases on
balls-Off Sundra 2; off Ferens L; off
Dobson 2; off Ryba 2. Struck out-By
Sundra 3; by Appleton 1; by Dobson S.
Hits-Off Sundra in 1-3 innings; off
Ferens in l 2-3; off Appleton in 1;
off Dobson 2 in 1-3; off Ryba in 8;
off Brown / in 2-3. Hit by pitcher
By Ryba (Chartak). Winning pitcher
Ferens; losing pitcher-Ryba. Umpires--
Basil, Rue and Grieve. Time-2:26, At
tendance-34,519.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13

four while his teammate, Marsh
burn, was touching the Masonboro
twirler for two out of three.
George with two for three and L.
Todd with two out of three, were
the hit producers for the Diggers.
The Seaboard loop will hold it's
regular weekly meeting Tuesday
night at 7:3O in the county court
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13

Rethea 3, King g. Williamson, Shooter.
Three base hits-Rowan. Stolen bases
Bethea q Brooks, Smidt. Sacrifices
Nethercutt. Double plays-Brew, Brooks,
3. King. Left on bases-Pepsi-Cola Z;
Amoco 4. Bases on balls-Off Piner 3;
off Skipper 1; off Brew /. Struck out
By Brew 3; by Skipper 3. Hits - Off
Piner 3 in 2 innings; off Brew Z in
innings; off Skipper 10 in innings.
Winning pitcher-Brew; losing pitcher
Skipper. Umpires-Bass and Hare. Time
of game-1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS:

YESTERDAYS RESULTS:
National League
Cincinnati 2-2; Philadelphia OIL.
New York 6-3; Chicago 2-8.
st. Louis So; Boston 1-3.
Brooklyn "a; Pittsburgh 1-6.
American League
Chicago 2-11; Philadelphia 81.
Cleveland 9-5; Washington TO.
st. Louis lilo; Boston O-6.
New York 4-3; Detroit 6-1.
Piedmont League
Richmond SO; Portsmouth o..
Norfolk 2-3; Durham 10.
Charlotte l; Winston-Salem o Ql in
nings).
Asheville- Greensboro, not scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
THE STANDINGS:
National League

GAMES TODAY:
Probable pitchers in the Major leagues
To-Day (Won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Detroit at New York-Trout (6-9) VS..
Gomez (3-4.
Cleveland at Washington (night)-Mil-
mar (5-4) VS.. Masterson go.
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-
Humphrles (5-6) vs. Marchildon (9-8).
Only games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati - Melton
(5-8) VS.. Starr Q2-4).
(Only game scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
Speakers Condition
Is Reported Improved

CLEVELAND July 12-(P)-Tris
Speaker, 54, who managed the
Cleveland Indians to their only
pennant. was slightly improved to.
day, although still on the danger
list, Lakeside hospital reported
Attaches said he had good night
Speaker, one of baseball's great
est outfielders, was stricken with
pneumonia week ago. Later an
intestinal puncture required a
major operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
VANDY FANS Is.
ALLOWS ; HITS
in 20 OPENER
Reds Take Nightcap FL
While Elmer Riddle Holds
Phillies To Six Bingles

CINCINNATI, July 12- R The
Philadelphia Phils had to be con-
tent with a lone run in two games
with Cincinnati today as Johnny
Wander Nicer blanked them 20 on
three hits in the opener and Elmer
Riddle won 2-1 in the nightcap.
Vandy's smoke ball famed 13
baffled Phils. He gave four walks.
Riddle allowed six hits against
ST Johnson's eight.
FIRST GAME)
Score by innings: r
PHILADELPHIA ---- 0G0 900 O0O-0
CINCINNATI ------- 200 900 0ox-Z
Errors-Bragan 2. Hemsley. Runs bat
ted in-Walker Two base hits-Glossop,
Koy. Stolen bases Benjamin, Joost
Sacrifice Hughes. Double plays
Eragan Glossop and Benjamin. Left on
pases-Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 4. Bases
on balls-On Hughes l: off Wander Nicer
4. Strikeouts-By Hughes 3; by Wander
Neer 13. Umpires-Sears, Stewart and
Eunn. Time-1:42.
(sECoND GAME)
Score by innings: r
PHILADELPHIA ---- 100 900 OOO-1
CINCINNATI ------------ OOl 900 lOx-2
Error - Murtaugh. Runs batted IN
Murtaugh, Frey 2. Two base hits-May,
Frey. Stolen base-Joost. Sacrifice
johnson. Double plays-Murtaugh Clos
sop and Etten; Joost, Frey and McCor-
mick. Left on bases-Philadelphi g.,
Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls-Off John
son 2; off Riddle 4. Strikeouts - By
johnson a; by Riddle 2. Umpires- Stew
art, Dunn and Sears. Time-2:0O. At
tendance-S,185.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
MIZE is SPIKED

CHICAGO, July 12- (R Johnny
Mize, veteran first baseman of the
New York Giants and leader Of the
National league in runs batted in,
suffered spike wound today and
was forced to retire from the first
game of a double-header between
the Cubs and Giants. g
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
Pirates Blast Dodgers
6-4 In Nightcap After
French Wins First, FL

PITTSBURGH, July 12-P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates blasted out four
runs in the eighth inning today to
take the second game on double
header from Brooklyn, 6 to 4, after
Larry French had pitched the
Dodgers to a 81 decision in the
opener for his 10th straight win.
Kirby Higbe was the loser for
the Dodgers in relief role in the
nightcap, with Ken Heintzelman
getting credit for the triumph be-
fore crowd of 29,543.
French gave but three hits as he
beat the Bucs in the opener. He
retired 10 batters in a row until
Pinchhitter Bill Baker singled to
open He ninth.
(FIRST GAME)
Score by innings: r
BROOKLYN -------------- 900 900 110-2
PITTSBURGH --- 010 900 000-1
Error-DiMaggio. Runs batted in
Lanning. Owen, Medwick. Sacrifices
French, Fletcher. Double plays-Reese
to Herman to Canilli; Elliott to Flet-
cher; DiMaggio to Lopez to Cuisine.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 4.
Eases on balls-Off Lanning l.; off French
3: off Dietz /. Struck out-By Lanning
3; by French q. Hits-Off Lanning D
ir. innings; off Dietz 1 in l. Hit by
Lanning (Vaughan). Losing
pitcher-Lanning. Umpires-Pinelli, Bal
lsnfant and Ba1lich. Tirne-2:00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
Putting Styles May Differ But Object The Same-o Drop E
Wide World Features


comfortably balanced the ball suitable
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
Chicubs And Giants
Split Doubleheader

CHICAGO, July 10 up The
largest crowd of the Chicago sea
son-38, ,725-came out today to see
Lonnie Warneke in his first mound
appearance since the Cubs reac-
quired him from the St. Louis Car
dinals - only to watch the New
York Giants hammer him out in
the third inning and take the first
game, 6 to 2. But the Cubs came
back in the second to triumph
8 to 3.
FIRST GAME)
Score by innings: R
NEW YORK ------- OO5 600 OO1-6
CHICAGO ---------------- OIL 900 0O0-2
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Schu-
macher, Marshall. OFT, Mize, Danning,
Witek, Merullo, Novikoff. Two base
hits-Schumacher, Cavarretta, Novikoff,
Danning. Stolen bases-Merullo 2, Foxx.
Sacrifices-Schumache Bartell. Double
play-Schmitz, Merullo and Foxx Left
on bases-New York 3: Chicago 9. Bases
on balls-Off Schumacher l; off Warneke
L. off Schr~ tz 1. Struck out-By Schu-
macher l. by Warnek~ 2; by Schmitz 3
Htis-Off Warneke 7 in 3 innings; off
SchmltZ l IN b innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Schumacher (Stringer). Wild pitch
Schumacher. Losing pitcher-Warneke.
Umpires-Conlan, Reardon and GoetZ.
Time-2:02
(sECoND GAME)
Score by innings: r
NEW YORK ---------- 900 100 20O-3
CHICAGO -------------- O32 03O OOx-e
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Barna
Maynard, OFT, Stringer 2, Merullo q
Hernandez, Novikoff 2, Nicholson. Two
base hits-Barna, Foxx, Young, Werbcr
Merullo, Stringer. Three base hits
Cavarretta, Barna. Home run-Novikoff
Stolen base-Mer'1llo. Double play -
Marshall and Werber. Left on bases
New York 8; Chicago z. Bases on balls
Off Feldman 2; IF MCGEE 1; off Adarls
l, off Bithorn 3. Struck out-By Lohr-
man 1; by Feldman 2; by McGee 2; by
Adams 2; by Bithorn 4. Hits-Off Lohr-
man in innings (none out in third
off Feldman 4 in 2 1-3 inning; off Nc
GeL in l 2-3; off Adams in 2. Los
ing pitcher-Lohrman. Umpires-Rear-
don, Goetz and Conlan. Time-2:02. At
tendance (actuaD-38,725
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
SECOND GAME)

E;uns batted in-Fleming 3. Heath. Two
base hits--Vernon. Home runs-Heath
Fleming. Sacrifices - Hockett Mack
Double plays-Keltner, Mack and Flem-
ing; Fleming and Boudreau. Left on
bases-Cleveland 2: Washington 10. Bases
on balls-Off Bagby 4; off Newsom l: of
Zuber l. Struck out-By NeWsom L by
Zuber l. Hits-Off NeWsom 3 in 7 in.
nin2s: off Zuber 3 in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Newson. Umpires Hubbard
and MCGOWAN. Time-1:52. Attend
ance-16,O0O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
W-letics, White Sox
Divide Doubleheade,

, PHILADELPHIA, .el July 12-fR,-
Leily Jake Wade held the Athletics
~ ~ ,hree hits today to score an II
1Usi w ! victory and give the Chicago
d AiI'e oox an even split in the
ao.uoleheader before 1886 The
n "a ) won the first game, 3 to 2. in
IL innings, W - III
FIRST GAME)
c, score by innings: %
CHICAGO nm mn X
PHILADELPHIA Joo Ioo ooo ooo ooa ooa I - !.
, Assi!o3f-Applng, s!3 Runs batted in~Va1o
h hits si1oeff; Appling, Wright. Two base
hits hittss-Nnhlckerbocker, Blair. Three base
p.nfeevich, pna Valo. Stolen bases-An.
NKe,,a, plSg =, sacrifice-Hoag. Double plays
neav av'ioway, iowa Appling and Kuhel; Ken
9 eIs pb7 ana kuhel. Left on base-chica 90
wolff f4fiisaelphia s 8, Base on balls - OF
smi,s o. o. off Smith l. Struck out-By
By s s,.s,, =. by Wolff l. Hit by pitcher
Fonma, nnh'h Wagner. Umpires-ouinn
l:55. 'N stewart, Time of game
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
SECOND GAME)

CHIrho. innings. p
PHI IAnE1 r,,1,,.------------- 500 O24 OOo-ll
Errors w ----- 900 o1o OoO-
Runs bmade, bsttsi Blair suder. Wagner
fresh, Ko,lonl Kno IN Wright 3, Appling.
AppIng 'vmay ~, 2 Swift. Two base hit
bases lnree base hit-Kuhel. Stoler
knickerboa aM,olloway 2. Double plays
koowaDD D0eker and siebert: Apniing
Davis, DS"Sy and Kuhel; Fowler. s,1dpr mpplrs1 Ing
pSbpt1plins and Holloway Lett m ON
on ballsHnla"d1e nlladelphia C; Chicago 8. Base
off Wade III - L. Harris .; off Fowler 3:
BY sbir1o'o' o off Shirley l. Struck ont"
l. Harris /; by Wade 3. Hits-oft
in Ia ins IN 2-3 innings; off Knott
Aings, off f''I,,ngs; wings; off Shirley 6 in in
pfires-Romrmaoo,l moler in innings. Um-
ing pitcherl Stewart and Quinn. Los
eal'-l5.75s l.; NJ Harris: Attendance ,offi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-13
(SECOND GAME)

Score by innings: r
BROOKLYN - 200 100 1OO-4
PITTSBURGH --------- 900 OO2 O4x-6
Errors-Wasdell, Herman, Rizzo. Runs
tatted in-Medwick, Camilli, Fletcher,
Wasdell, Reese, Phelps, Van Robays, Gus
tine. Two base hits-Medwick O. Camilli.
Three base hit-Barrett. Stolen bases
Camilli, Cuisine. Double plays Bar
rett to Fletcher to Coscarart to Cuisine
to Phelps to Cuisine; Reese to Herman
to Camilli. Left on bases-Brooklyn g.
Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls-Off Head
L, off Heintzelman 2; off Sewell l; off
Higbe 2. Struck out-By Butcher 3; by
read 3. Hits-Off Butcher 6 in in
nings; off Hamlin 1 in L; off Heintzelman
in 2; off Sewell 2 in 1; off Head 6 in
G; off Higbe in g. Wild pitch-Butcher
Winning Observation-Disclosures. Losing
pitcher-Higbe. Attendance-29,543 Time
-2:15.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Along the Rail
Continued from Page -

of Negroes such as baggage hand
lers, red caps, eommissaries por-
tiers, car cleaners, helper and oil
ers, The elassifieations as above
and others are required to pay the
same joining fees and monthly
dues IN AFL railroad labor or
CARNATIONS, Yet such groups Of
organized Negro railroad workers
are pushed around in what is
known as auxiliaries lodges to
white organizations. For these
workers there can only he white
representation. Small wonder that
there should be an immediate and
concern over those things
meaning strength and unity.
There's no space in the Negro
National life fpr those "neyer do
wells who crave empty honors at
any price. Concerted, construe-
tive action is what the Negro
workers are demanding. We must
concentrate ON holding grounds al
ready gained as well as gaining
more ground for our future. If we
are to survive. surely we can and
will be initiative enough to be
proud Negroes first last and al
ways.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

Messfs. James, Henry and Thomas
West motaled IN Fort Smith Sat
urdqV night. Mr. Arlens walton
of GAINESVILLE is visiting his mar
.enls. MIR. and Mrs. Harrison Wal
ton tbis week Bern ia Nh.
and Mrs Flovd Dean of Van
Buren,. a bouncing babv p,l an
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
kussellville News

ENJOYS TRIP Mrs, Eliza
beth White has returned from
Little Rock, after spending a pleas
ant week with her sister in-law,
Mrs. Sarah Linton.
SENIOR IS HOME Miss Mary
l.. Woodland, senior at Scipio A.
Jones High school, North Little
Rock is nome for the summer.
LIKES COLLEGE. William T.
Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards reports pleasant
and profitable year at State Col
lege, Pine Bluff and is in the city
for the summer months.
FROM LINCOLN Milton
Thompson completed a successful
term at Lincoln University, Jeifer-
son City, Mo-, and is home, with
reports of an enjoyable year,
! ATTENDS CLOSING :. Mrs
Sallie Woodard attended the com.
mencement exercises of Jones Hi
North Little Rock.
Better, Miss Lottie Edwards is
up after a brief illness,
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Lewisville News
BY Mrs. r. F. Turner
p. o. Box Asa

Church Sunday School at st.
Paul Baptist Church met at the
regular hour, with Prof. j. A.
Simpson, Supt. in charge. Re-
gular eleven o'clock services were
held with Rev. M. G. Thomas de-
livering the sermon. BTU met
with the director, Mrs. Florence
Dunning. Rev. J. II. Price, pas
tor delivered the evening sermon
and administered the Lords Sup
per.
PTA. The Executive commit
tees established a committee ON
youth recreation, with Mrs. Estel-
la Thomas as chairman, to he con
cerned. primarily, with establish
ing and conducting a broad re
creational program during the va
cation period.
Personals Little Misses
Johnetta and Jessie Mae Mester
of Shreveport are in the city visit
ing their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. CLARK. Mrs. Alphcrso Y.
Turner and little daughter, Eldora
Ann, left Sunday for Little Rock
for an extended vacation, Miss
Bonnie Lodis Clarke, lovely little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Clarke, has returned from Hooks,
Texas. Miss Marian Howell,
left Sunday for her home in Brink
ley, after an extended visit here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Thomas Miss How
ellis cousins. Miss Clara Thomas
and Master Howard Lee Thomas,
accompanied her for an indefinite
stay in Brinklev b. Mr.. Willie
V. Adams Of Chicago spent last
week here with his mother.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Newport News
Arthur Williams


Mrs. Willie Jean Foster had as
her guest Miss Carrie Watts of
Columbus, Georgia on Wednesday
night. Friends enjoying the de-
licious chicken dinner were Messrs
Cornell Hodge. Roy Ferguson, Jr,
and Raymond L. Porter, husband
cf the hostess.
Completes Course . Mr.. W. IL.
Griffin, has successfully completed
his medical course at the Atlanta
University and is here with his
proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Griffin. Congratulations. doctor !
Pine Bluffans Visit. From
Pine Bluff this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee who are visiting
Mr.. Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. W. Lee.
st Paul AME Church The
congregation, along with the pas
tor visited the Augusta church on
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12

Rising Star Baptist Church 8.
The S. s. was we'll attended, with
class No. ? still holding the fin
eial banner. The Spiritual Six
Gospel Singers of Texarkana will
render a program at the church,
beginning June 17-2l, Everyone
is invited to attend. The BTU
met at the usual hour with the
president, Mr.. S, Savage and an in
spring program was rendered by
the young people. This unit also
sponsored a hamburg feast given
at the Oaklawn Adult school OF
Monday night.
ReBEE Memorial CME Church
The S. s. was opened by the Supt
Sister Dilcy Douglas. The Young
Peoples class won both banners
Morning services were conducted
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
HOPE NEWS

~ Rev. I. d. Adams, presiding
elder of Prescott, with Bishop A.
Bray, Chicago, ILL.,, as guest for
the day. Collection was $1,000.
The Young Matrons rendered a
very interesting program Sunday
evening at the church, with Mrs
Ode b. Thorns, president. The
League was well attended, with
general lesson discussion. Teach.
trs are Misses frankie Haynes
Odessa seroggins and Jodie b
Martin. Night services were un
usually good,
ST. MARK Baptist Church :.
located on the old G7 Highway
three miles west Of the city i
making rapid strides, with Rev, L
N. Glover, pastor. Sunday morn
ing the S. s. was opened by Sis
| ter johnson, Supt, with much en-
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Lake Village News
By HerXia C. johnson

Misses Mary Green and Tessie
l.. killion spent Sunday in Ark
ansas City with Miss Green's
mother, Mrs. Jglia Green. They
report a very lovely trip.
Miss Alberta Caesar has return
ed home after a very interesting
school year at Southern University,
Bakersyille, La.
Mr.. Ben Gross spent Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. II. l.. Leonard of Delhi, La,
was a visitor here Sunday at the
Second Baptist Sunday School.