davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Gas Shortage
In Area OF
Wilmington

Raleigh. FOB 7-tAp)-A critical
gasoline shortage lonmcd today in
the Wilmington area. particularly
around Wallace. and Governor
Broughtru asked Federal officials
10 make tank cars available TO re-
iiCvc the situation.
a number of the defense work
CrS who commute from Wallace
were unable to get 10 their jobs be-
cause of 'hc shortage. the Governor
said. adding that tractors employed
in agriculture were stalled
Tho Wilmington area normally is
served chiefly ny barcCS. but 10
wait for their arrival now would
be- almost disastrous. the Governor
said.
a critical shortage in the Wayne
county area. served by pipelines
from Greensboro. was relieved last
week after the Governor pursued
the matter with government repre-
.sn;a,i, es.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
AIRCRAFT FOLLOW IN SHARP
ATTACK ON ISLAND FRIDAY

Washington. Feb. T-(AP)-Tnc
Navy confirmed in Il communicate
today that American warshirs bonn
bardcd Japanese installations on
PMamushiro island. aircraft follow
rd up with Il sharp attack. and all
vessels and planes escaped With
out damage. The daring iorav OBJ
v.ouSir caught The Japanese Ay sur
prs" IN their home waters. The Of
iiciHl announcement expanded on
eyewitness accounts made public in
the Pacific theatre.
Ire Smelling attacks were made
at a. m. eastern war tine. Fob
ruary I. the Navy said-corrcspond-
ing 10 10 o'clocil that night bv
Tokyo time.
On the same night. American
aircraft also bOmbardcd Paramu-
Shiro and ShimuShu. the small is
land lying in the strait between
ParamuShiro and Russians Kamchat-
ka peninsula.
ShimuShu is the northcrnmost tin
of the kuriIcs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Redrafted Men
Must Be Given
Former Rank

Washington. Feb. 7-(AP)-Mcr
wounded IN action, discharged and
then fully recovered are being
drafted again. Il was disclosed to-
day. and the War Department took
cognizdnCC Of the situation bv or
dCring the veterans 10 be given
their old ranks.
ScloCtiNc service regulations per-
NIT rcdraiting Of veterans who again
qualify. Some mon wounded a, At
ia and at Faid Pass in the Turisian
campaign have been recalled by
ihcir local boards. the army said
Lowering of physical standards
also has prompted tho War Depart
wcnt 10 order commanding officers
10 exhaust all possibilities before
diScharCtne enlisted men. Thors-
ands have been released. il was
said. for physical disabilities that
now would not stand in the wav of
induction.
An army spokesman said that
men who had been overseas. vvere
discharged and rcinductcd. probable
would not be sent to foreign assign.
ments again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
State Rights Move
In Senate Defeated
By Administration
Unsuccessful Attempt
Is Ma de to Sidetrack
Federal Ballot Bill

Washington, Feb. 7-(AP)
The administration beat off
Il second Senate attempt 10
sIdctrack its Federal ballots bill
today, defeating an opposition
move to take up Il States
rights proposal which would
leave armed service voting 10
the states.
The motion was rejected II 10 -
on roll call.
The same move. backed by Il CO.
d.i.Iun of southern Democrats and
some Republicans. lost on a tic vote
Friday and lis sponsors said then
they would try again.
The effect Of the vote was to
Ec'H the Senate al work on the
EEcrn-LucaS Federal ballot bill
which ii has been debating more
ihtn tWO weeks.
Had the motion carried the SCI
"'c would have had TO Shunt aside
lNC administration bill for immCdi-
o'c consideration of the Statc's
rights bill which the House has APP
proved.
Confident they have the vote g
VIM, administration forces were dc
lrmrnCd 10 push the Grccn-LucaS
Federal ballot bill through final
Passage i'm the Senate. If success
iIi. their nest move will be To al
.dcn IN" measure Ia tho States
r&h'S bill. thus toSSin" the whole
controversy back To the House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
FiiveTrapped
DivisiionsAre
Being Killed
Tighter Ring Being
Pulled Around Ten
Units Near Cherkasy

Moscow. Feb. 7-(AP)-Thc
Russian army is less than 10
miles Il; some points from the
lines where Hitler launched his
invasion of the Soviet Union.
and all along the 1.200-milc
long eastern front the German
army is suffering one OF the
war : worst defeats. field dis
patches said today.
Gaining the upper hand along
the lever reaches OF the Dnic-
per river with advances up To
10 miles through l00-milr
gap. General Rcdion Y. Malin-
uvSky'S third lkrlinian army
ruthlcSsly went about the job Of
destroying five trapped German
divisions normaliy 10000 mem
in the Nikopnl sector.
Meanwhile, 100 miles To the north.
more NaZi corpScS Uttered the thaw-
ing CkraiHian earth as the armies
of Generals Nikolai Vatutin ana
Ivan konev drew even tighter a
ring Of death around the remnants
of ten divisions near ChcrkaSy.
Tic loss of NikopOl. which re-
pOrtCdly has been furnishing Ger
man industries the major amount
OF manganese used in the Reich :
production OF war equipment. prob
ably would be the hardest industrial
blow suffered by tho Germans dur
ing the entire Russian offensive
y Pravda dispatch said the point
where MalinuvSky cut off the five
enemy divisions was on the DnicDcr
river near the mouth of the Bill
Zuluk river. which flows into the
Dnicpcr three miles from Nikopol.
Tho NaziS appeared 10 have lost
Krivoi Rog along with Nikopol.
Hitler placed such value on the
two mining cities that. said Pravda.
orders were read 10 every company
in each battalion To hold. and off
GERS gave oathS to fight to the last
on their sectors.
The Germans lcnG-hcld spring.
board Immediately across the Dnic-
per from Nikopol was an area
roughly - miles long and Is miles
deep.
y IIHN I'd report from INC cnclf-
clCmCn. ring IN the Chcrkasy-Kancv
area said the Germans were trying
10 break out north of Zvcnigorodka
area on Il good gravel road leading
westward. But the Russian ring is
holding firm. strong. and dense"
Pravda declared the ring sis
blockadcd from the air now" al
though some German planes were
getting out with officers while 9TH
crS were dropping desperately need
cd food and ammunition.
Wet snow making skiing difficult
hampCrcd The Soviet fighters now
drawn up on three sides of Narva
III ESt"nia. Dispatches reported
enemy villages on the cast bank "r
The Narova river. indicating all ci-
villains have been moved westward
by the Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Mastering Ont Pay
Plan Is Decided Upon

washington. Feb. 1.-CNr)-- The
Army and Navy have agreed on Il
plan to make mastering Out pay
mCntS - veterans OF this war dis
charged hOnoraDiy since December
q. lgil.
y veteran discharged or relieved
from active duty after approval of
the law will receive his payment
without the necessity of filing an ap-
plication. \ man released prior Ia
The approval of tn" law must submit
q certificate Of discharge or service.
submit AN informal type of certified
application stating his name and adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

drc.s. service number, serial Num-
hCr or Tile number: that nc was NOT
discharged to accept employment
wI'huH service outside The United
State: ''at ne is not uuv ON active
duty: that hc has not made amy 9th
or application for mastering out
pay. the state IN which nc lived
WHOM ndu'tcd. and whether he has
had foreign service.
IN" application form will moi bc
printed Ivy tho army and navy. bat
the veterans may copy II or submit
any fac-simile from II, publication m
mes spaPCls OF elsewhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Helsinki Is
Bombed Twice
By Russians


Stockholm, Feb. = (ArD -- Fires
Still were burning in EIclsinkI at
noon today from two Russian bomb
ihg% Sunday which hit 300 build
lnGs and Killed SO persons, the Fin
hISiI legation in Stockholm said.
The attacking bumbcrs dropped
ninc bombs and inccndarics. ii was
officially announced at the Finnish
capital. The announcement listed
I32 persons as wounded.
tNdviccs reaching London said
telephone communications between
itlSinki and Stockholm had been
cu' again today. suggesting tho pos
S'oiIlty of q third raid in what is
q concentrated effort 20 drive Fin
Iand out Of the war;
Thousands Of women, children
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Recoveries
On Market

New York, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Huils
and selected lndu~triaIS posted mod
est rccuvCricS in tudav's stock mar
kCi.
Fractional improvement. fairly
we'll distributed at the start. was
maintained in most cases near the
fourth hour. Dealings were slow.
In front the greater part of the
time were Atlantic Coast Line. Wcs.-
inghUIjsc and Douglas Aircraft.
Losers included international IIar-
vr>'cr. General Motors and Good
year.
Carrier hnnd~ still were favored.
CummpdIiIc, were narrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
German Plane
Bombs Vatican

Stockholm. Feb. S-(AP)-A
German plane which attempted
a forced landing in Vatican City
alter an mir battle with Allied
planes dropped Il bomb inside
the Vatican walls and another
Il short distance outside. u Rome
dispatch reported today.
The plane crashed and the
crew was killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Parannushiro
Is Attacked
By Surprise
Northernmost Isle
Of Japanese Chain
Bombarded by Navy

Aboard 4 |. 5. Destroyer in
the North Pacific. Feb. =
(AP)-U. 5. warShipS bonn
barded Japan al home for the
first time today and caught the
enemy by surprise.
A bombardmcnt lasting about
20 minute battered the harbor
and land installations of Ku-
rabu Point on the southern tip
of ParamuShir0 island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
COBB CONFERS IN chicago

Nhdpci HI. Feb. I.-CollICr Cobb.
WI" was recently appointed by Gov
crnoI Broughton chairman of the
State Planning Board. returned today
from Il 'hrcc-ddy trip 10 Chicago
where he attended a convention of
the Associated General Coniyac,nrs
Oh America and conferred with Off
cIaiN OF the American Public Works
Association and The American Society
of Pl- ming Officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
COTTON WILT IN WAYNE

College Station. Raleigh, Feb. =
Wit is becoming serious problem
in cotton production in Wayne county
and 800 bushels of Cocker 100 wilt
resistant cotton seed have been
brought into the county 10 help cor
rect The situation. reports County
Agent &. S. Mint 10 the State College
E%tCnSiun Service here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

other islands which were not de-
Tended.
While the invaders were driving
the Japanese OF! the remaining -
lands at the atui!. Navy S,abt..>
W'!" pushing their huge buI.dulc.-
over Inc .upbIc of what had been a
huge airiirld and installations on
ri" and NaEHU' Islands. a powerful
American uirdrumc and naval base
were taking shape ON these islands
al me northeastern tip pi the Atoll
On kWaJaluIn island, the Tough
nut cracked bv the Seventh army
division ur the southern end of the
Hi"II, engineers were putting the
"niIcld into shape Tor bombcrS and
fighters.
"All the Mar>haIlS and the eastern
CarolincS have been broush, within
range Of our DombcrS. including
Truk which is on the fringe of our
bOmbcrS' new effective striking
radius. said Major General Willis
Hale. commander OF the Seventh
army air force.
Cirrus. with lis big naval base. is
believed 10 be Japan's strongest cen
trail Pacific baStion and is 938 air
line miles from KwajalcinD
The capture of GugcgWC, Bigcj and
Eblcr islands gave the Americans
control of iwO more channels in the
huge lagoon. which already is the
TOR units of the United
States fleet.
In taking the three Islands the
Americans have gathered IN ~ OF
the - PRINCIPAL islands of tho atulI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Americans Restore
Original Positions
AT Anzio Beachhead

i'b. i.-'hfi-.hmtriCan troops
III the Anzio bCachhcad have
icpilscd SirHnc new German
attack which broke through the
Allied pcr!mctcr. three miles
west oil The vital road and rail
hub OF tistcrna. and have re-
stored their original positions,
Il Was announced Today.
tiStcrna Is astrIde tin Appian
way ana an electrified railway 26
miles southeast al Home. md about
Ten miles cast OF Carrucclo tNprll-
La), Whcr" previous German counter
blows were DIuntcd.
The Germans began the new as
A''uIt Saturday evening with Inlan-
ny, tanks ana artillery. Fighting
'h"td through tho night ana into yes
tcrday. before the NaZIS were push
cd back 10 the starting point with
losses.
~ Sunday dispatch from Daniel
De LUCE, Associated Press corrcspon-
cent on the "rHchhcad. said the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night. Tuesday. cloudy with
showers becoming colder in af-
terUoon and night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
INC PROFESSOR TO SEATTLE

Chapel IIiIT. Feb. I.-PrOi. Hardin
Craig. of the English Department of
the University Of North Carolina.
has been appointed Walkcr-AmcS
professor al the University OF Wash
ingrun (Sca'tC) and will bC on leave
Of absence from the University mere
during the coming spring quarter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

and elderly people began 10 cvac-
uatc 1IClSinki.
\ Moscow radio announcement
said tho EstOnian capital Of Rcval
(Tailinn) also had been bombed.
adding 70 The growing uncasinCss
IA SH eden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Nearly All kwajazein Taken,
Yarks Repulse Nazi Attacks
Three Other Islands
Captured and Others
Undefended Are Taken

l. =. Pacific Fleet IIraduua.-
tiers. Pearl I.arhor. Fen. -
tAPr-.hnIr"ican troops and
Marines have tucked all bat A
small part at Kwajalcin atoI
Under the I. =. flag after caplur-
ing three more islands from re-
SiStinS Japanese and occupying
other islands which were not de-
Tended
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

eance which will include: the
history and purpose of the Baha'i
House of Worship; presentation
of the doctrines of Baha'u'llah
regarding the oneness Of Human
ity, religion, and plans for World
order and Peace; the activities
Of the Baha'is in North America
since the Faith was introduced
here in 1894; and the establish
ment of the Baha'i Faith in South
America,
All mankind may indeed cole
brate with the Baha'is a new dawn
in the history of the human race.
Although comparatively few rec
agnize that one hundred years ago
the gift Of Gods Word was re-
newed on this earth and new
teachings applicable to this mod
i, ern age and new ways of living
we're sent to guide men. lessons
which a few short years ago could
not have been understood nor fol-
lowed, AS ever, when man stands
in dire need of new teachings,
God has sent His Messenger to
guide his destinies.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
WiImette, ILL.,.
Scene of Bahal
Centennial
BY Mrs. Marion Clark

The BAHIA is in more than six
ty countries of the world will
celebrate the one hundredth an
%niyersary Of their Faith on May
23rd. This centennial celebra-
ton will be signalized in North
America by a great Convention
whose delegates will assemble In
the Baha'i Temple in Wilmette.
Illinois, from every state, province
and republic of the Americas.
coming even from the outposts Of
Alaska, Chill, Hawaii and Prince
Edward Island.
The Baha'i Convention will
hold daily meetings from May 10
thorugh May 25th. In addition
to concentrating the birth of
their Faith, the Baha'is will hold
other meetings of great signifi-
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

clerk and superintendent of the
Sunday school. He has led the
group since 1888.
Rev. l.. L. Worlds of Fl. Smith
preached the mortgage burning
sermon. Choirs furnished ap-
propriate music and guest soloists
we're Mrs, h. Floyd Atkins and
Mrs, M. f, Collins. A solemn part
of the program was the burning
of the mortgage by two trustees,
Mrs. Martha Daniels and Mrs.
Lena p. Jones.
Among distinguished visitors
was Rev, +. T. Guy of Little Rock
who emphasized the importance of
a church in a community. Rev.
Worlds, vice president of the
state Sunday School and BTU
Congress, pastored the church
during construction days.
Gifts were presented to Rev.
Wilbert by Lawrence Allen in ap-
probation for his fine work and
shrewd leadership in erasing the
$1,000 debt.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Women Delegates
Greeted by Prexy
OF Univ. of Penn.

Philadelphia, May II (ANP)-
The women delegates to the 32nd
Quadrennial conference of the
AME church We're entertained at
reception sponsored by Mrs. Ray
mond Pace Alexander last Sat
urday afternoon at the University
of Pennsylvania museum. The
guests first assembled in the audi
forum where Mrs. Alexander pre-
sented to the mthe president Of
the university. DR.. Thomas S.
Gates, who welcomed the delegates
and stated that the university
would increasingly place emphasis
upon bringing people together
to work comparatively and to elm
mate differences based on race
and religion" He paid great
tribute to Mrs. Alexander, as one
Of the university's most disting-
uished graduates.
The reception marked the first
time that a social gathering was
held in the University museum
by a Negro group, as well as the
first time that such a gala assem-
bly, of Philadelphia first ladies
of every faith and race were as
sociated together for such a pur-
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

tor of the largest Negro congre-
cation in the city. Antioch Bap-
list church.
Cleveland is the second large
city in the United States to select
a Negro as the head of a minis
~terial association with members
representing practically all Pro-
te4tant denominations. The other
city was st, Louis.
Two years aeo DR.. Mckinney
won attention when he criticized
lax enforcement Of city, state aud
federal laws in fighting crime,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
AM College
Candidates For
Degrees

The following students are
candidates for degrees:
Brunette Hammonds Allen,
Home Economics,
Woodrow Austin, Mechanics
Arts.
Elma Lee Carter, Home Eco
Monies,
Emma Earnestine Stillwell Carl
isle. Home Economics.
Eloise Anita Coggs, Social
Sciences.
Warren Harding DeJohnett,
Chemistry.
Thelma Eyletha Fuller. Elem
entary Education.
Maggie Sumrall George, Ele-
mentary Education.
Verna Lee Gillard, Home Eco
Monies.
M Zapora Chaldler Glen, Home
Economics.
Amos Leon Henry, Agriculture.
Hylda Griffin Jones, Home Ec-
onomics.
Naomi Nelson Lawson, Home
Economics.
Linard Walter McCree, Social
Sciences.
Ruth Mae Middleton, Elemen-
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
NEGRO HEADS
CLEVELAND
MINISTER'S

Cleveland, May 10 (ANP-For
the first time in its to year his
tory. a Negro clergyman this week
was elected president of the Min
isterial association, biggest or
ganization of clergymen in Cleve-
land.
He is DR.. Wade H. Mckinney.
who for lG years has been pas
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

ence in Philadelphia, Pa, this
month, the Very Rev. John II.
~Clayborn, a native Arkansasan,
will make first pulpit appearance
here, Sunday evening at the Ward
Chapel AME church, 18th and
Hanger St. Rev. Loyce Patrick,
host-pastor has just arrived from
the conference session.
Bishop Clayborn has been as
signed to Africa.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
First Methodist
In Program at
Wesley Sunday

An evening of worship and
music by the women of First
Methodist Church (white), Sth
and Center, will be presented at
the Wesley Chapel Methodist
Church, Sunday evening at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. Jessup, will be organist
for the occasion and Miss Bessie
Carter, graduate of Westminster
Choir of Princeton, New Jersey,
will be vocal soloist. Violin Sc
leetions will also be presented.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Ten-DayR Revival
To Begin At
Wesley Chapel

DIR, Il. Tyree Alexander, pastor
Of the Bethel AME Church. Dali
las, Texas, will open a special
preaching revival mission at the
Wesley Chapel Methodist church,
Eleventh and state St. on May
2&, A ritty-yoice choir, using
both organ and piano, will be
heard.
DR. j. Walt Moore viii be
soloist and conductor of the meet
ing. The nightly meetings will
begin at eight o'clock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

pose. The women delegates to
the general conference hailed
with pride their fellow-delegate,
MIS-. Alexander. who sponsored
the reception in their honor,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Church Mortgage
Burned
by Mott-H. Mosley

4 history-making event was
held in TeSarkaHa when the long
standing date of the Canaan Bap-
list church was liduidated in a
mortgage burning ceremony un-
der the direction Of Rev. J.. II.
Wtlbert, who came to the church
as pastor from among the mem
hership and once served as church
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Lesson fer May Il

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
Iected and canyfiehted by International
Council Of Religious Edacation' used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Liberty Hill Bapt. Church

HIII TSHVt.
2S01 Spring st. Rev. NJ. Van
Hudson, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a.. m.-Sermon.
500 p. m.--Evening sermon,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
PAUL IN C0RINTH

LESSON TEXT-Aets ls,l4; | CaFin'
thians IS,
GOLDEN TEXT-But now ahideth
faith. hope, love. these three; and the
greatest Of these Is love.-l Corinthians
1918.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
Shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. G. d.
Pettaway, Minister

Morning Star Bapt. Church
End and Smother ST., North Little
Rev. c. Il. Canada, Pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
B. Y. p. U.--6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

First Bapt. Church
7th and Gaines st. DR., Emanuel
G, Dyer, Minister in Charge
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Cecil Robinson. Supt.
1900 a. Incoming Worship
Mt. Zion Bapt. Church -
90S Cross ST, DR.. +. r. Guy,
Minister
$50 q. m.-Sunday School,
l0;45 a. IN - Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Bapt. Young Peo-
pies Union.
Church OF God In Christ
9Th and Gaines st. Rev. NJ. D.
Willctt, Evangelist IN Chare
HOO a M Sermon.
500 p. m.-Street services,
9th and Arch SITS.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

IaProred SUNDAY
Uniform cCrYOor
International SSI1ooL
= ESSON-: =

Fy HAROLD I. IUNOoIlaL y d
or The Moody nfbln Institute % Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper tafqas
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Fairview CME Church
Rev. G. w. Smith, Pastor
McAlmont. Ark.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School,
1900 a.. m.--Sermon.
4:30 p, m.-Epworth League,
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Allison Presbyterian Church
9th and Gaines St, Rev. j. +.
Henderson, Minister
Sunday:
1890 a. m.-Church School.
1870 a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Eyening Service.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
THESE CHURCHES:

Mt. Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev. W. X Walden, Minister
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a m.
Institute, 300 p. M.
Night service, $3.50 p. m.
Leach Chapel CME Church
1912 Broadway ST., North Lit
tie Rock.
Model S. S. : $50 a. m.
Sermon HOO a. m. = Rev. B.
7. Carter, pastor.
Musical Program : 800 p. m.
In charge of Missionary Circle.
Epworth League : $3.50 p. M.
st. Bartholomew Catholic
Church
18th and Marshall Streets
Rev. Conrad A. Kinder, Priest in
charge
Mass-S;S0 a. m. and 1000
a. m.
Benediction-7:3 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Wesley Chapel NJ. Il. Church
18th and State st. J. Walt
Moore. Minister
Morning Serviees-11 a. m.
4:00-5:00 p. m.-Union Yes
per Services.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

Collins st. Bapt. Church
4l3 Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19

st. Andrews AME Church
33rd and State SITS, Rev. r. T.
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-19
go to church
COR A FRIENDLY WELCOME

FOR A FRIENDLY WELCOME
Ward Chapel AME Church
1901 Hangar st. Rev, Loyce
Patrick. MiniIter
$50 a. m,-Sunday School.
ll;0O "A. m.-Sermon,
ESQ p. m.-Epworth League
Bullock Chapel CME Church
Rev. l.. 7. Turner
Big Bethel AME Church
9th and Broadway SITS. DR.. q.
Nayman Blakely, minister In
Charge
ll;00 a. m.--Sermon,
500 p. m.-Evening Sermon.