davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

La nueva petici6n de algunos
medicos, en- cuanto a cobrar las
visitas despues de las ocho de la
noche, no euenta con la simpatia
del pueblo latino.
Los medicos estan bien paga-
dos y no son parias nj esclavos.
La poblaci6n latina tiene las
mayores consideraciones para sus
medicos, por estimarlos amigos del
mutualismo, una humanitaria crea-
ci6n de los obreros de Cuba y
Tampa.
Los obreros de Cuba organizaron
las sociedades mutualistas para ale
jarse de la carload pGblica.
Unieron sus medios, ~reales, pc
setas y edificaron casas de salud,
prOcurando siempre atender y COM
placer a sus medicos.
Quiza Sc cometieron algunos a.
busos con los medicos, en- ell pasa-
do; pero desde hace muchos amos
los que cumplen con sus deberes
no tienen motives de queja.
iY ESQ de pedir ahora, en- ITEM
pc de guerra, que Sc les pague Sc
paradamente por las visitas que
despues de las ocho de la
l6gico es que produzca NAL
estar entire los directories y MEM
bros de las principles sociedades.
Las visitas despues de las ocho
de la noche son muy pocas y La
peticion solo tiende a crear desa-
venencias y hacer Greer a muchas
personals que alguien conspira, o
trata de conspirar, contra ell mu-
tualismo.
Nosotros, como amigos de los
medicos, les recomendamos ten
gan en- cuenta que sus mejores
c%,ientes son los trabajadores y que
las demands de esa indole ten
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

e ra-
dioescuchas de las naciones
i-beroamericanas gozan ahora
de una mejor sintonizaci6n de
los programs de onda corta
radiados por las emisoras
estadounidenses.
Hasta hace POGO tempo, esas es-
taciones transmitian sus programs
a diferentes horas. Pero ahora,
todas constituyen una sola cadena
radiodifusora, mejorando de csc
modo la calidad de los programs y
dando mayor claridad en- la recep-
ci6n de los mismos.
Las estaciones norteamericanas
transmitiran en- ondas de Is, 10, rs
Y 81 metros. ESQ hace possible que
cuando haya demasiado estatica en-
determinada onda. los radioyentes
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
LOS OBREROS EN-
LOS ESTADOS UNIDoS

Nueva York, julio 27-Uno de
los mas importantes pasos hacia ell
definitivo interes en- los problemas
mundiales, ha sido tornado por las
poderosas organizaciones obreras
de los Estados Unidos del Norte.
En- tiempos pasados, los obreros
han estado tan ocupados con los
problemas domesticos, que las &C
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

En- ell Norte de Africa nos en-
tendimos con los fascistas france
ses, Darlan y sus secuaces.
mos entenderemos ahora con
la monarquia italiana, Badoglio y
los opresores del pueblo italiano?
Ell Rey p~resenci6 la entrada de
los Camisas Negras en- Roma J
existe la leyenda de que BadogliO
Sc lie brindo para destruir a Mus
solini y sus partidarios, ICON solo
la ayuda de un regimiento"
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

puedan Zanzibar a otrs
ell mismo programa.
Las estaciOnes que
e red t%ransmitir
programs a Ia misma
seran selecciOnados en-
p~opulares de acuerdo
manda expresada por
iberoamericano.
A cada bora en- punt
cido un programa a nd
programs muSicslss
en- lugar de transmidrI
mente, tendran Su bora
la selnana de maners q
sepa siempre Ia Onds y
de u programs fsvOl
Esto obedece al desc
presas de radio de los ]
dos de brindar a Su pub
programa possible y ga
vez la mas perfecta y
sintonizaci6n
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

Dino Grandi y ell conde Ciano,
yerno este de Mussolini, fueron
presentados hace pocos meses CO.
mo individuos inclinados a la paz
con los Aliados.
Esos jefes fascistas, buscando
salvar sus respectivas cabezas, a.
consejaban volver la espalda a Hit
Ter y hacer la paz con Inglaterra.
Los conservadores ingleses, al
gunos de ellos, inmediatamente Sc
rego~cijaron.
iLos mismos politicos semi-de-
mocraticos de Inglaterra que
anhelan la restauraci6n monarqui-
ca en- Espana, seguramente apo
yaran ahora a Victor (Titere)
Manuel y a su lacayo Badoglio.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

Dejar a Italia en- manos de la
m~onarquia, equivaldria a dejarla
en- las garras de los enemigos de
Ia democracia y la libertad.
Ell Rey Sc entreg6 en- los brazOs
de Mussolini, quiza por miedo, des-
pues de que ell diputado Matteotti
fuera asesinado por los "fascis-
tas".
Carcomida, corrompida, despres-
tigiada, la casa de Saboya, que
presumia de liberal, hizo vergon-
zante alianza o los asesinos de
masones, jefes de trabajadores y
hombres de espiritu liberal.
Debil, temblequeante, acobarda-
do. Victor Manuel do su "visto
bueno" a las atrocidades fascis-
tas Y asi 10 hizo tambien ell maris-
cal Badoglio.
Ahora, derrotado Mussolini, la
monarquia depravada lie echa del
gobierno Y Sc mete a "justiciera y
redentora''.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

den a abrir un abismO entire ellos
y ell pueblo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

Alimentemos a los ninos de la
Europa ocupada por los alemanes
Sc ruega.
iSiempre que los alimentos no
caigan en- poder de los nazis!
iY como los "hitleristas" care
cen de escr1pulos, daran a los ma
tarifes de u ejercitos las provi-
stones que para las criaturas Sc
les remitan!
Evening star., 1943-11-21

2 A YE HAD just finished set
w s..s ss4 ,n:-'msD' The furniture E, in nssf ssf
have been at least the tenth time
that we had juggled that furniture
in the course of our married life.
"And l hope it's the last time
l said to my wife.
She smiled tolerantly. at won't
be-" she said. After the war we'll
have to change everything all
around" Then she added, cryp-
tically: ''Television.'
She was right, of course. If you
are sitting in your living room as
you read this, just look around you
and try to figure out where you
are going to put your televislon
set. You'll want it where every
body can see the screen - wher-
ever they may be sitting. For any
body not living in a movie theater.
the change in furniture arrange
ment will be revolutionary.
Waiting for the Word
lHAT is just one small sample of
the way television is going to make
itself felt in your life and nine
And you can be perfectly sure that
it is really coming, in big way,
Just as soon as the industry can
turn its attention from war work
to civilian work. l have just COM
pleted a series of interviews with
manufacturers. broadcasters. gov
eminent officials and others di-
rectly interested. l have visited
studios and watched experimental
programs. l found the whole
atmosphere one Of enthusiasm
and expectancy - an industry
straining at the leash, waiting
for the signal to go.
Right now, as far as commercial
development is concerned, every
body is marking time, waiting for
the war to be won. But in the
laboratories, tremendous techni-
cal advances are being made -
most of them secret, because Of
their military applications' Mean
time, half a dozen or more big
manufacturers are all set to start
turning out receiving sets as fast
as the public can buy them. These
will range from small desk sets,
starting at around $50, to big
combination sets running into
Evening star., 1943-11-21

In the days ahead, it ,ciA
change our habits, play an
important part in our tires.
Here's ,rhat industry plans
for YOU at the scar's end ).
Evening star., 1943-11-21

hundreds of dollars. Biggest sales
are expected on sO-called standard
sets at from $50 to $500. These
will have screens 20 to "a inches
wide, and will pick up television.
standard sound broadcasts and
the newer FM sound broadcasts.
The manufacturers are all ready
to 60 into production on transmis-
sion equipment. too, and many or
ders have already been placed by
radio stations and other interests
eager to start television broadcasts
as soon as possible.
Within the first year after the
end of the war - and perhaps be-
fore that i expect to see re-
gional television networks on the
East and West Coasts and in the
Middle West" a top-ranking gov
eminent official told me. And
within three years we should have
real national networks CORE
spending to our present radio
networks
Continuous Programs?
You are not likely to get the
continuous. early-in-the-mornlng
to late-at-night broadcasts in tele-
vision which you get in sound radio
- not, at least, for some time. The
main reason for this is that the
experts don't think you would
want it. Forenoon radio programs,
for instance, are aimed chiefly at
housewives who leave the radio
on while they do their hOusework.
To watch televisiOn program.
they would have to stop working.
and lust sit. Then there are radio
programs which come at the time
most of us are eating our meals.
We can listen to them as we eat,
but we couldn't watch the tele-
vision screen unless we took our
food on our laps in the living room.
Most television program directors.
therefore. are thinking in terms of
afternoon and evening periods,
when people will be free to give
their attention to the programs.
OF course when there are special
events to be televised. they will be
put on whenever or wherever
they occur.
News Before Our Eyes
IHEsE special-events broadcasts,
as matter of fact. will probably
be the way in which television will
make its deepest imprint on our
lives. Being able to sit at home
and see important or colorful
things that are happening. right
while they are happening. we are
almost sure to get new under
standing of our world "a new
interest in many things which we
Evening star., 1943-11-21

LATER ON. SOB SWITCHED to an
other kind of laxative. 1t tasted
pretty bad, too, but he figured
ii would be easier on him. Ii
was easier, all right - SO easy"
that il just stirred him up in
side, without giving him the
relief he needed.
SOME lAxATlVES ARE
TOO MILD!
Evening star., 1943-11-21

G,a9aa
- - - - - -

Makes softer, Pabe easier comb Removes
ugly dandruG scales and relieves itching of scalp they cause
breaking and filling Of hair that's dry and
brle excessive daily Of dressing Use
Kreml daily directed the label. Try krem to-day!
Evening star., 1943-11-21

FINALLY. PERSUADED sos to give
Ex-Lax a trial. | knew how ef-
fective it had been for me, and
felt sure it would help him
too. was right! Bob liked its
fine chocolate taste. And Ex-Lax
brought him real relief-effec-
lively, but comfortably! It's not
too strong, not too mild.
Ex-LAx IS THE
HAPPY MEDIUM!
Evening star., 1943-11-21
IF YOU NEED A LAXATIVE
WHEN you HAVE A COLD

Don't dose yourself with harsh. up
setting pursatNes. Take E1-Iax! lis
thoroughly effective. but Kind and gentle.
rs q precAnfion use only as direefed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

COMBINATION RIFLE - 3O-3C
and 16 gauge shot gun for sale. Ad-
dress John Milkint, Thomas, West
Va.-Advertisement 5-3t*
FOR SALE-Three 2-year-old colts,
one 3-year-old pony, 81 inches high;
4 gray mare. Edward Fitzwater,
Swanton, Md.-Adv. 3-4t@
SEED OATS FOR SALE-victor
variety. Purity $1,000; termination
10000. STATIONS MILL. Grants
vile, Md.-Advertisement 4-3t*
MEN WANTED-For timber cut
ting and numbering; also two teams.
Charles A Briggs Lumber and Mfg.
Co. Call Oakland Observation-Disclosures
4-3t@
FOR SALE-Five six-weeks old
Collie and English Shepherd puppies;
real heelers and good cattle dogs on
both sides. Apply John Bethel, Bit
finger, Md.-Adv. Ait
WANTED - POTATOES NO. l
GRADE. VIII buy any amount. Con-
tact Monheim's Wholesale produce,
Phone Oakland II, or Emeric Dusic,
Phone 264-J, Oakland. Will pay pre-
vailing price and pick up potatoes at
the farm.-Adv. 6-3t"
FARM FOR SALE-One hundred
acres good land, we'll located; cement
block 8-room house with bath; barn
and all necessary outbuildings. Rea-
son for selling, i'll health. John Kope,
route 2, Box 80, Deer Park, Md
Adv. 5-2t*'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

SEED OATS FOR SALE-One hun
bred bushels Star Select. VIM. E. Fitz-
water, Swanton, Md.-Adv. Ats
FOR SALE-Nine-hoe Grain Drill,
in good condition. William Fitzwater,
Swanton, Md-Advertisement 4-3t*
WILL SHARE OUR HOME with
refined couple. Rent very reasona-
BILE. Phone 93-J-Advertisement Ats
FOR SALE-Farm of 4O% acres at
Deer Park; dwelling, barn and other
outbuildings, well watered Apply S.
0. Broadwater, Deer Park.-Adver-
tisement Its
FOR SALE-One 1871 Pontiac two
door Sedan; excellent condition; good
rubber; for cash. Apply Mrs. R. 7.
Hoffman, Pennington street, phone
observation-disclosures 48-tf.
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
Any breed; any quantity. Pullet
chicks, special laying strain; chicks
free with every hundred ordered 3
weeks in advance. Get our catalogue
and prices with discount before buy
ing. No Sunday sales. C. J. Yoder,
Grantsville, d.-Advertisement 49-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
DEER PARK

birthday marty was uivcn in
honor Of JoAnn Burdock ON her sixth
birtbdav Those nrosan+ wore Rosie
and Jennie TnhoId Barbara SbanI,
Wilma Zimmerman. Mary 10 Chatter
buck Rose Alice and Popv Lou
Pauoh. Mary Lee and Nada,.a Ann
Rodcbeavcr Elizabeth Tbrasber Pat
tv Ann Friend Betty Jean RoIIman.
DorIadecn Rurdocl, Mary, Loo Rnr-
dock. Mrs. Lois Rojln1an. Mrs PearIc
Tbrasher Bottv Friend Mary Roll
man and Rosemary Burdock
Fntcrfains III Cirb
Miss Rosemary Uainos entertained
the All club Saturday Those nrcsont
were Imogcnc and Elaine Nadipan.
GEORGIA Bvrant Rcbecca and Dixie
Paugb. Rubv Bvrant Norma IrnboId
Lola King. local leader, and the
hostess, Rosemary Haines, The lesson
was table etiquette, Peggy J. Males
entertained the club last week.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. MONTGOMERY. Mrs,
Ramsey Smith, Mrs. D. r Hinebanph
and Ralph Humberson all visited Mrs.
Ralph HENDERSON. who is a patient
at Memorial hospital. Cumberland.
She is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Oncv K Ot+o and SON
Leland, have moved to Mountain Lake
Park.
Mrs. Laura Flanican and daugbters.
Betty Mae and DoIIie were quests of
Mrs. E. /. Young. recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
Extreme Care Urged
When Burning Brush
Landowners Are Cautioned By
State Forester J. F. KaylOr

That Western Maryland landowners,
as patriotic citizens, should be as
anxious as anyone to prevent the
spread of fire when they burn brush,
is the assertion made by State For
ester Joseph F. Kaylor in a special
release just made to county papers.
One-third of all forest fires in Mary
land, Mr.. Kaylor says, start when a
brush fire is permitted to escape. We
can't afford to have forest fires at
any time, he contends, and least of all
in war time.
Landowners who are careless with
fire, Mr.. Kaylor points out, may find
that this is, for them, an expensive
practice Maryland laws provide that
anyone who starts a fire and permits
it to spread to the property of another
is guilty of a misdemeanor and sub
ject to fine of from $40 to $780, or
Imprisonment for not less than ten
days nor more than one year, or both.
To permit set fire to escape to adj
joining lands is, under the law, prima-
facie proof of carelessness or neglect,
and in addition to criminal action, the
man responsible is liable to civil
suit for damages. In a recent case
damages of 5000 were awarded by the
court to the owner of a barn de-
stroyed when fire escaped from a
neighbours property
Western Maryland farmers who
plan to burn brush this spring are
urged by Mr.. Kaylor to get in touch
with their nearest State forest warden
and obtain from him a leaflet issued
by the Department of State Forests
and Parks, entitled at Pays To Be
Careful" which tells how to burn
brush safely. Copies can also be OBJ
tanned from District Forester William
H. Johnson, at Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
Union Lenten Services Continue
To Be Well Attended

Union Lentcn services continued to
be well attended last evening when
the Rev. Minor Sprague, pastor of the
Methodist church, spoke in St Mark S
Lutheran church on The Cross
"Christ the Atonement."
The service next Wednesday even
ing will be held in St Matthew's Epis-
copal church with the Rev. Dr. A B.
Learner, of St. Marks Lutheran
church, speaking on The Star-"The
Prophet and the Guide"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

| WANTED-Experienced Sales Girls.
Apply at The Half Price Stores, Oak
land.-Adv. Git.
STOLEN-Gas ration book AZ,
No. F273435 Q. Owner is C. C. Wisse-
man, Grantsville-Adv. Git.
FOR RENT-House on State road,
with hot water heat, after March list.
Telephone 134-W.-Adv. 52-tf.
/ FOR RENT-One large well fur
nished front bedroom. Apply 60 AL
der street Mrs. G. C. Stemple.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
FOR SALE-One bay Mare. 7
years old; good and quiet. Apply
Reckard and Glotfelty Garage.-Adv.
Git.
WANTED - Cow or heifer fresh
this spring; also one-horse mower and
rake. NJ. c. Crane, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 5-4t*
FOR SALE-Two yearling Bulls,
one ShOrthorn and one Hereford.
Apply Boyd Paugh, route ?. Deer
Park, Md.-Adv. 5-3t.
FOR SALE-One oil brooder. 500
capacity; also two beds and springs.
Apply Albert Kahl at Leighton Lum-
Der Company, Oakland,-Adv. CIT"
BOARDERS - Aged, invalids, and
confinement cases, before and during
confinement. Rates reasonable Kiser
Nursing Home. Phone 312-W, Mt
Lake Park.-Advertisement 4-5t
WANT TO BUY Horse about 1900
pounds. Must be gentle and a good
single worker. Address John A. Will
son, Box 406, Kitzmiller, Md.-Ad-
vertisement Ats
CHICKS FOR SALE - Leghorn
cockerels, March 26, April 9 and %.
four cents each Parkview Poultry
Farm, phone 105-J, Mt Lake Park
Adv. SGT.
FOUND-Package containing mans
coat. Owner may have same by identi-
flying property and paying for this ad-
vertisement. Address Ezra Slaubaugh,
R. D. 2, Oakland Md.-Adv. SGT
WANTED - Girl or middle-aged
woman for general homework in
Baltimore; will pay $1,000 per week
and expenses to Baltimore. Apply
Mrs. Wendell Turney, Y Alder street
Oakland.-Adv. sit"
WANTED-Cattle to pasture this
season; yearlings preferred On A. j.
Lee farm, two and one-half miles
south Of Mt. Lake Park. For details
see Ebert Hershman, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV. 5-2t@
FOR SALE-SEED POTATOES
Highly productive Sequois grown
from certified seed, So per hundred
weights. J, Timothy Moon, Mountain
Lake Park, Md. Phone 93-M-Adver-
tlSement e. 0. W. 4-4t#
HORSES AND FARM FOR SALE
One Registered Pcrcheron Stable
Horse, 6 years old; one good Work
Horse, 6 years old; one good Work
Mare, l3 years old. All three Of these
horses are good workers | also offer
for sale my farm containing one hun
dred acres, located on Route PIG. For
particulars call or write to Stephen
Casteel Oakland, Md.-Adv. 6-2t
MUSIC-Can supply you with CIar-
lnets, SaXophones, Trumpets, from
bones, Guitars, Mandolins. Banjos
Niolins, both classical and popular
records; new Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Write for prices and partic-
ulars. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC CO..
122 High street, opposite Hotel Nor
gan, MorgantoWn, West Na.-Adver-
tisement Cat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

Sgt. Clarence r. Jones is spending
this week with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. x. Jones, at Red House. He
received his basic training at Fort
Knox, kentucy during the fall Of 1911
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

and has continued there as an instruc-
tor in tank mechanics. He is one of
the teachers selected for a special
course in the Government School of
Tank Mechanics at indianapolis, Indi-
ana, beginning sometime in April.
#**
Sgt. Tedford Male, of the U. S.
Army, was visiting his mother over
the weekend.
Pvt. Schell H. Hoye, on furlough for
a few days, was here until Sunday
evening when he returned to Camp
Atterbury, Indiana.
/ Arch Broadwater, son of Herman
BrOadwater, of the Westernport COM
munity, who was recently indicted
into the army at the Baltimore Undue
ton station, is now located at Camp
Pickett, Va. Another son, Daniel
Broadwater, also recently indicted, is
stationed at Fort George G. Meade.
*##
! Harold G. Gortner, who was as
signed to a Military Police school at
Fort Custer, Mich, was recently given
an honorable discharge from the army
and returned to his home in Oakland
last Sunday. He will enter some de-
Tense industry in the near future.
M##
Pvt. Fred E. Helbig, stationed at
Gulfport, Miss, with the Army Air
forces, left Oakland Tuesday evening
after spending brief furlough here
with Mrs. Helbig and his father, E.
W. Helbig, and members of his fam
lily. Pvt Helbig is an instructor in
some phase Of airplane mechanics.
*##
Among the members of the first
! class of bombardier cadets to report
at the Army Air Forces new bombar-
der school near Childress, Tex, is
: Mervin f. Arnold, of Kitzmiller This
school was dedicated February IA.
*#*
Lieut.. Richard L. Roy, recently COM
missioned after successfully complet-
, ing an officer candidate course in the
infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga,
left Oakland on Tuesday for Camp
Wheeler, Ga, to await assignment,
after spending brief furlough here
! with Mrs. Roy and his parents, in
Mountain Lake Park
Guy William limbaugh, seaman
with the Merchant Marine, and at the
resent time located at Sheepshead
Bay, New York, came to his home in
Oakland Saturday evening and re-
NAMED here until Sunday night with
Mrs. Hinebaugh and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy limbaugh.
#*
Sgt. Stuart F. Hamill, il, who has
been in England for the past six
months with an engineering unit of
the United States Army, returned to
this country by water last week and
arrived at his home here on Tuesday
night to remain ten days or more be-
fore continuing to Fort Custer, Mich,
where he will enter an officer candi-
date school. He will remain in the
school thirteen weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED--Electric Refrigerator
Phone l27-J, Oakland, Md.-Adv 6-3t"
FOR SALE-Two good calves, 3
weeks old; one spike tooth harrow
one spring tooth harrow, need some
repairing. Luther c. Nine, Oakland
Route Advertisement IT.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Box, SO
lbs. net, $2,75; z box, $3.50; Tanger-
ines and Tangelas, > box, 40 lbs. net
$1.25. Can't get apple baskets as be-
fore. Prices fob Leesburg, or express
extra at cost. Burt Wilson, Leesburg
la.-Advertiscmcnt eff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to take this means to ex-
press to our many friends our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death of our
beloved wife and mother, the late
Mrs Louisa J. Bray.
We also wish to express our thanks
to those who gave flowers and fur
nished their automobiles for the fu-
neral service. THE FAMILY.
Advertisement IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-01

The House rejected the Ruml tax
plan 2l5 to 1913 and also ide-tracked
all pay-as-you-go tax legislation in
Guiding proposals for a twenty per
cent Withholding from wages and
salaries
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
Gainesville News

BY Rev. A. R. Thomas, Reporter
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
was called to order by Supt. D.
Lovelady, Sunday, October 3, 1943
The lessons were well taught, af-
ter which the lesson was well re-
viewed by the Rev. t. T. Gates of
Texarkanna, Texas, and demon
strated by the Rev. A. R. Thomas.
The Pastor, Rev. w. L. Gates, con-
Quoted the spiritual services. Scrip
ture reading and prayer by Rev.
Thomas. Song by the choir. AT
ter the Rev. 7. t. Gates of Texas,
preached wonderful sermon a to-
tai collection was raised in the
amount of $4,000.
Miss Josephine Lackey and Miss
N. Wilson were weekend visitors
in the home of theri parents re-
Gently.
The Sunday night services were
very inspiring one with the Rev.
T. t. Gates delivering the message,
all enjoyed the Rev. T. T. Gates.
On Monday morning the Egypt
Hill Grammar School opened with
every indication of a fine school
year. A goodly number of stu
dents were present as we'll as pat
rons. We have three room school,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
STATE NEWS

CORINTH Miss Oneida Van
derford is the new principal of the
Iuka school, She is also school
pianist.
Rev. j. L. Tolbert, presiding ell
der of Tupelo District, conducted
revival services at the City Road
c. M. E. church.
The Spring Hill Baptist Associa-
ton met at Macedonia Baptist
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

Como; Van Vleet Davis, California;
Versie Davis, Washington, D. C..
and host of other relatives.
Mrs. Allen Hunter was buried
recently in Cistern Hill cemetery
She leaves to mourn his loss three
daughters. four sons, and host
of relatives.
The PIT. A. of Como Junior
High School gave a party for the
members of the faculty.