davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

According to etymologists. the
English word bath comes indi-
rectly from a Greek word meaning
to drive sadness from the mind"
Which goes to prove again that the
classic Greeks were a modern peo-
pie and that they knew the full value
of bodily cleansing. Battle frequent
ly and thoroughly. and thus drive
sadness from the mind"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
MRS. ALIENS HUSBAND
GIVES HER A SURPRISE

WEST MONROE, LA.-Mrs. Carl
c. Allen of West Monroe, Louisi-
ana, has an interesting story to tell
about how she discovered Fault
less Starch. Here is what she
wrote:
Last week my husband
brought home box Of Fault
less Starch. / decided to use
it, thinking that all starches
were about the same. You can
imagine my surprise when /
began ironing. My iron fairly
flew and was finished in no
time. My clothes were SO
bright, with no rough starch
blotches to mar their sleek
ness. 1 felt just had to tell
you how wonderful your starch
is. My husband was just as
proud as when he saw his .
shirts. wish all women could
just try your product"
Now there is a thoughtful hus-
band. That boxl of Faultless
Starch really meant more to Mrs.
Allen than box of candy-and
here is why:
SAVE 468 MINUTES A YEAR
Let's say it takes ten minutes t.
make hot starch when you have. to
cook it and stir it over hot stove.
But you can make hot Faultless
Starch in minute. That means
you save nine minutes each time
you make it. If you wash only
once week, in one year you would
save 468 minutes, or seven hours
and forty minutes. Would you
rather have box of candy or a
box of starch that saved you bet
ter than seven hours year?
SAVE 26 HOURS A YEAR
And that isn't all! Many people
tell us that Faultless Starch makes
it possible to save half their IRON
ing time. Let's be conservative
and say that Faultless Starch
might save you half AN hour each
ironing day. In year you would
save twenty-six hours of hard iron
ing time! Which is best-a box of
candy or a box of Faultless Starch?
Why go on starching and ironing
the hard way when you can do it
the easy way with Faultless Starch.
Or, better still, ask your grocer
for a box today. You deserve
Faultless Starch, too.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Seed Being Rushed to Europe,
Asia to Avert Famine Threat

Of the protective elements so badly
needed in the diets of most of the
people of the world today.
Some of the seed distributions in
the liberated countries were car
ried on jointly by UNRRA and tho
military. AS the military govern
ments withdrew the remaining seed
stocks were turned over to UNRRA.
Seeds from this source were dis
tributed in the Balkans. Some of
the seed held for UNRRA in the U. S.
for use last spring in case Of an
earlier We Day were then chan
neled into the domestic market.
For instance, vegetable seeds to
replant the irrigated truck lands
near the city areas in Greece were
first made available through mill
tary supplies and later through
UNRRA shipments. Vegetable and
root crop seeds from plants grown
in England were shipped this spring
to Czechoslovakia. Root crop seeds
were included with the first UNRRA
cargoes for Poland.
Surplus Stocks Distributed.
One objective of the UNRRA seed
program is to re-establiSh a flow of
seeds within Europe from surplus
pockets to areas of need. Military
authorities found that Germany had
been stimulating seed production in
some of the occupied countries.
Seeds Of French origin are going
to Holland and Belgium. Danish
seeds may flow across Danish from
tiers. Italy may have surplus of
seeds which can be routed to other
countries. Seed potatoes from Cy-
prus have been sent to Greece. A
small portion of the crops raised
from the 1915 shipments of seed is
being set aside to produce the seed
for next years planting.
The breakdown of interior trans
portation in the liberated countries
as a result of German occupation is
a complicating factor in the seed
situation as it is in nearly every
other relief and rehabilitat'o pro-
gram. Every seedman who has led
the fight in his own community for
better farm to market roads can un-
derstend the situation. Roads and
waterways have been bombed. Civil
ian motor vehicles have disappeared,
carts have been wrecke and draft
animals have been stolen and
slaughtered.
Early this spring there was sur
plus of sorely needed alfalfa seed
in one of the liberated countries but
the farmers couldn't thresh it be-
cause there was no power or fuel.
Even if it could have been threshed
there was no means Cor getting it to
the seed cleaning plants. Through
out the channels of distribution the
same problems of fuel power and
transportation arise. However, the
trucks, tractors and draft animals
now going to the liberated countries
are beginning to ease the situation.
The 1916 spring shipping targets are
being worked ,ut now by UNRRA
in consultation with the agricultural
officials of the countries receiving
aid. All shipments will be based
on estimates which reflect the actu-
al minimum requirements to pro-
duce maximum crops.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Eggs Nutritious

Eggs help keep the body healthy.
They make strong muscles and
red blood. A child needs four to Eve
eggs week. An older person needs
three to Ave eggs week. Eggs may
be eaten plain, or mixed in other
foods.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Whip Soap Flakes

Whip your soap flakes in little
hot water with an egg beater and
you will need fewer fakes and get
better results.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25

When crossing fences, let one
member Of the party climb over
first without a gun. Hand all guns
over to Kim, being sure to break"
the breech before handing over. Sc
sure barrel and action are cieay Of
obstruction before shooting.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
IO!Z!l!|'t''''E|':l'.l'lI!|''I!':]
Upset Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines Known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort in
jiffy or double your money back return of bottle
to u.s. Csc at all druggists.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14

f na trt 10 ny should be given timely
w0 rds of ndvice. Next week I'LL make Up
for the dope missed in this scribe.
See youse guys md gal s later -
TIE CAT.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
IA Dec cember l945
.Aa11<z, aS41; sz35s ;z;1za5*1 q|<s, IS l$E IL f

AS the holiday season nears. it seems
that marri age is the pri nciple trend Hf
thought. Last weak one occurred and two
or three are on docket for this week.
I'm almost certain that two have taken
place now but 1T the time Of this arti-
Gle they we're pending. This advice
give to the newl y-yeds. Narriage is one
Of the happiest instt tutions in the
world, f made 50. The Cornerstone Of
every Successful marri age is the mu tual
foi tn of those who contract it. Every
marri age, like a building, must have
CO orners tone and cannot ENDURE long vi tn
out it. Aarri ege- is very similinr to q
business in that 1t cannot SUCCEED un--
less all concerned have fai tn in each
ther. tarriage is very INITIATE and
it's fundamental relatio nship calls for
the shari ne Of secrets ard FRIVACIES
denied even one's pareats. It calls fol
the most frank and honest evealnti ms
Of the secret places Il the heart and
SOUL, and is theref0 re q SACPED R9I.A--
,T-ONShIP. Hence, We refer to it 20 hDLY
matrim0ny viii ch states a simple truth,
the imp1i cations Of viii ch every couple
conthmple ting marriage should seriously
ponder. Surely those who plan t. spend.
the rest of their lives TC GETaER, ezpe-
ri riencing mutually all Of the stresses
end stroins, loves and pleasures, hard
ships and privatio o f exi stence, end
sharing intimate thoughts and feelings
must be bound by something STR RNGER
than q piece Of paper. Uni ess they
have Faith in each ther, TRUST each
other and are even prepared to DIE for
each ther, then they have No business
entering the state of M trino ny. .Ques--
tions Of social % ST tt On, no nay, educa--
tion end benuty are INSECT F. CAN'T cnn--
pared to the question IF fai tn, for
WI thout FAI TT ne IF the other thinrs
can save & marri age, not even children.
F41 I'll s constructed y kn7wl eds f,e md
unders t. ndinS: and you cannot acqui re
Ai thar ~ crO rt nof tol- n +-y
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
MSaM) lyzL.SA:@1H.zzai'

GH2ZRIi"V G|(' ~ t.Tk%S,h/ gszM
Tilt Sow: On Tues nite an appreci ~
tive "udi ence 1ietenod to tclant show
in the USO audi tn rum. SGT Roy Thonnson
held forth rs a charming nc. SoEle IF
the star perfo rmers we're SGT jimmie
Sinel leton, Cpl Rrrndon end Ilrs Lillian
Hines. After tbs show members If the
audi ence sathsred around the mikes md
sang Christi carols.
D2SE ACK -2LILG: Nore e more s0ldt-
ers End NACs "re catherine couroge eno-
asgh to ride the western br0ncos. The
new faces at the Sun horsebpck ride gi-
yes suffi CT ant evidence Of this fact.
2LIz Pro G2N!: The Set Quiz Pro eram
fr~M Station USo in Fry discovered many
bri1li"nt minds in the "studio rn0m."
Several times answers came siml1 tankou-
sly fer each contestant wanted to win
one Of the three pri zee Given to the
individuals answeri ng the three highest
number of questions.
VS. ERs II N EATEER -DUGAv: The s71est
speaker 1T the Sun Vespar Hour was Fat
her Dtegan from Tucson. He told Of his
life IN Chile, rs a missionary among
the Indi ms. The history If the people
Was sivan in a manner viii ch deno ted
fenu1 ne adni ration end appreciation for
CHe people WI IN Wh1m ne 40 r<ad.
iiss vi ri MA Wills, asst Use Dire
ctor introduced tir Everett johnson, ARC
Fl I'D Director at Ft Huachuca, w"o in
turn introduced the speaker.
Before the service, Father DuEean,
Mr. Johnson end tho chap1 1ains # the Ft
we're dinner .~unsts st the USo. The c'2a--
plrins were: Ch1p1ains Ellis, andersen,
carter enc Sounders.
C0l!ITG S.: Pre-Yul ctide donca sotur-
day, Dec Is, wi tn hoste ss5s fr0m Davis
N0nth' n, Tucson md Ft Hunchuca. This
dance is ? MUST.
Horseback ride Dec IS, at 1900 ?. Il.
Tho -roup will Leave fron the VAC orea.
(Conti nuod IN Pat-e C,lu umn ~
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
FL DORADO
E. C.. Cutter


Pvt. James Bradford is home
on a furlough after being in ser
vice s months. Mrs. Pick Will
lams on + LIST Street has been In
the hospital for 2 weeks. She is
improving. c. T. Holly of Hut
tig made business trip to Fl
Dorado last Saturday. Mrs. E.
c. Cutter is still on the sick list.
Lodge No. K of P and c of G
will meet in Little Rock July 20
in a joint session. Do-Right
Cleaners is the place to 60 for
good cleaning service when you
are in FL Dorado. Fate Davis,
owner and manager. Location,
1915 E. Hillsboro Street. Phone
1853. Mrs. Beatrice Virginia
Davis, one of the third grade
teachers at Fairview Grammar
School, is away in summer school
in Pine Bluff at A. M. and N.
College.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
FoRDYcE
EVELYN r. Pettis

Mrs. Almeta Larkin, Miss Ell
sic Mae Simmons and Miss De-
lores Williams attended the An
nual Youth Convention at the
Arkansas Baptist College in Lit
tie Rock. Mrs, Mary Brown
and grandson, Theaorn, from
Little Rock are visiting Mrs. AL
meta Larkin, mother and little
son, Quinton. Mrs. Lottie Mae
Bailey of Detroit is here visiting
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs, Archie and her sisters and
brothers. Mrs. Debbie Marbry
a we'll known citizen Of Fordyce,
passed last Monday, July 8, was
buried July 16. Surviving are:
son, Marvin Marbry of Los An
geles, Calf; daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Hayes and children OF For
dyce, and sister and brother.
Sgt. Clifton M. Claye, who has
spent some months overseas, is
safely home with his family and
friends. Sgt. Claye returned
home to see his little baby daugh-
ter, Charlene, who he had never
seen. Sgt, and Mrs. Claye also
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the many
friends who helped me to be able
to donate a wheel chair for the
Old Peoples Home for those who
cannot help themselves. / made
my first visit to the home on May
6 and seeing that there was much
to be done, ] decided that I could
do anything with God to help,
so | began to tell the people
what / wanted to do, and on
June 4 | was able to have wheel
chair delivered to their door,
The cost of the chair was $3.50.
Now, dear Christian friends,
there is much to be done, and
no one knows how much ! was
touched when I saw those who
were blind and could not walk.
I thank the officers of the 9th
Ave. Church for the public col
lection, and Edward jenkins for
delivering the chair free as his
donation. Sooner or later we
will be able to do more for those
who need help.
Signed, Rev. A. Smith,
Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20

HOT SPRINGS.-Long before
the appointed hour, July 18th,
throngs of beautiful ladies, es-
corted by handsome mates, ar
rayed in formal attire were seen
streaming through the streets of
the city, enroute to Haven Meth
odist Church-the home of the
nations visitors-to behold the
Third Annual wedding of the
Roses and gaze upon the l94s-
AZ Miss Haven"
Ravens Auditorium was made
into a rose garden with back
ground of living hedges, A blend
of colored lights shined from the
walls as the participants majes-
tically marched down the aisle
which led to an exalted stage up
on which was perched a snow
white throne. Clustered around
the throne, stood the charming
queens and attendants, robed in
the most gorgeous evening gowns
for the occasion. The Honorable
Lee Barron directed the stage
and Mrs. II. r. Wright served as
chairman and injected an air of
mystery as she waved her wand
in a mysterious fashion as each
contestant bowed before her.
In the audience sat spectators
from all corners of the nation,
many of whom were witnessing
the Ravens Annual Wedding of
the Roses" for the second and
third time.
Mrs. T. J. Griffin, the crown
ed Queen and the new Miss
Haven" had as her attendant,
Mrs. Thee. Reed of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Griffin is a charming young
lady of special gifts, She halls
from a royal family of educa-
tors and high churchmen. She
is a native of Tennessee and a
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
BENTON
Mrs. Katherine Watson

Mrs. Annie May Hawthorne
has gone to st. Louis, Mo-, to
make her home with her sister. :.
Elder R. v. McElroy of Los An
geles, California, is in the city. :.
Sam Pratt, a veteran of World
War l, of Wordnorth, Kansas, is
guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Hodges and other relatives and
friends. Rufus Hodges Jr.,
Roosevelt Walker and Eddie
Drank are employed at Walls,
Miss. Edward Ivory of Gum
Springs visited in Benton July IA,
en- route to Walls, Miss. Joe
Nathan Anderson and family are
leaving for Omaha, Nebraska, to
live. Bonnie Ivory spent the
weekend at Green Springs with
his parents. Rufus Hodges Sr.
an employee Of the M. P. rail-
road, is mentioning in Mississip-
| pi. ". Claud Jr. and Mrs. A. Par
ris have returned home after a
two week visit in st. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo. Brother Jun
ner and Sister Pairsho have made
their arrival home from Cali
fornia. Lesson for Sunday,
July is, at the Church of God
in Christ was Goods Purpose
Through Abraham. Mother
Hampton spoke to the men on
How God wants men to stand
up and be men in the fear Of
God.'
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS

trip around the world which will
take place July "a. The H. c.
Cravens are vaeationing in Locks
burg, while Mrs. John Duley and
children are vacationing in Nor
rilton. Women of the Week are:
Mrs. Geraldine Hunter and Mrs.
Helen Brown, who are outstand-
ing in the field Of church music.
Mrs. S. r. Chambers is also to be
mentioned as songster.
SOME GOSSIP: STRANGE
THINGS ARE HAPPENING
EVERY DAY. Well, it is the
same old tale every time ! 60
into a certain beauty parlor on
Malvern Ave. The two chief
operators talk about their pastor
and his able co-worker. Wish
they had something else to talk
about. Saw a woman with a
great grandson in Kress Wednes-
day looking for pair of scissors
to cut her skirt shorter so she
could be real glarnorous for Sum-
day. Tee Hee. II you want
to hear good old Christian lie
in church, punch him when he
is asleep, and he will jump and
say, II was not asleep" Ha, Ha,
Ha. What next?
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20

product of A. & |, State College,
Nashville, Tennessee. She
taught in the Tennessee school
system for seven years, and has
been styled by those who know
her as one of the most dynamic
workers in Methodism.
The young queen is tall and
gracefully beautiful. Her head is
a cluster of black curls, and wears
a smile that is always gentle
thru her cold black eyes, speaks
in hush tones and laughs like a
tinkling bell. She possesses a
contralto voice that has been ae-
claimed by peasants and kings
as the best that God Almighty has
ever sent to earth. Judged by
every standard, Mrs. Griffin will
make the outstanding Miss Hav-
en-" Her picture will be placed
in the Ravens hall of fame.
A grand total of $435.63 was
reported as follows: Mrs. T. j.
Griffin, $240.37; Mrs. Lois Shep-
ard, $133.42; Mrs. Will Barron,
$500; Miss Audrey B. Scrog-
gins, S28;75.
DIR. 7. j. Griffin is author of
the Wedding of the Roses and
also pastor of Haven Methodist
Church. He is regarded by
many as an outstanding candi-
date for the Bishopry, and during
the last Jurisdictional Confer
ence received many votes to be-
come a Bishop in the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. J. c. Horton announced
over the loud speaker and serv-
ed as co-chairman of the WED
ding of oRses."
(The picture of the 1886
Miss Haven" appears on the
front page of this issue.)
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20

Outstanding visitors here are:
Bishop H. Y. looks and neice,
Bishop Porter of Alabama; Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Reed, Pine Bluff,
also their uncle; Mrs. Morris,
Greensboro, N. C., mother of Mrs.
Frank Thomas; Robert Thomas,
Monticello; Edward Long, Mrs.
E. M. Dessman, Calhaun, Ga;
DR., j, ], Raines, Memphis, Tenn,
DR., H. w. Douglass, Helena; Rob-
ert Wells. Tupelo, Miss; Mrs. r.
w, Wells, Tate Couny, Miss.
Mrs. Bette Harris was called to
Chicago on account of the illness
of her neice, Virginia. While
there Mrs. Harris will be guest
of her sister at the Southway
Hotel. Rev. J. A. Taylor of the
City is being installed as pastor
of Mount Marion Baptis church
of Hope this week. Cottrell
Chapel C M e church brought
to a close its 18th anniversary
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Gardner have placed on
their dwelling house one Of the
most beautiful roofs to be found
in the city. Visitors Chapel
AME church has employed three
trucks to assist them in their
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
REOPEN BEAUTY
PARLOR

Gurdon.-Mrs. DELLA PA
TILLO announces the reopen
ing of her Beauty Parlor at 500
E. Miller Street. Mrs. Patillo is
graduate of Velvetex School
of Beauty Culture in Little Rock.
She is well experienced beau
tician and is creator of several
individual styles OF hairdress
that has won her many commend
ations, having recently returned
from Los Angeles and other
points West visiting various
schools and shops, puts her in
position to give her many GUS
toners service far beyond the
average beauty parlor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20

have twin daughters, Maryland
and Clifford. Sgt. James Wal
lace and cousin, Bobbie, are here
visiting his mother and father,
Prof. and Mrs. j. E. Wallace. .
Little Charlotte Moureen Green
of Thornton is spending her sum-
mer vacation with her aunt and
cousins, Mrs. Earnestine Pettis,
Evelyn and Oliver of Fordyce. .
Mrs. A. Atkinson and children
left last week for Cleveland,
Ohio, for a visit with relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
COMPLETES PLANS

w. H. BOONE, 1908 Victory
ST., Past Exalted Ruler of Won
der State Lodge, and State Or
ganizer of Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of
the World, has worked faithful
ly completing plans for the larg-
est meeting of Elks in the state.
The Annual meeting will open
here at the Rest, Ola Gaines ST.,
Sunday and will run until Tues
day. Honorable J. Finley Will
son, of Washington, D. C., Grand
Exalted Ruler, will deliver the
keynote address. The main fea-
ture of the meeting will be the
burning of the mortgage of Won
der State Lodge, No. 478,
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20

school with Mrs. Lamb as chhir-
man. More details will be given
later. Miss Betty Lee Lee is
visiting in the city. She has
made her home in Kansas City,
Mo. NEW JERUSALEM BAP-
TIST CHURCH,: The Sunday
school is still pushing forward.
Mrs. M. Long, acting superintend-
ent, conducted the service Sum-
day. Glass No, 7, taught by
Miss D. Woodruff, swept over the
Sunday school by winning both
attendance and offering banners
with an offering equal to that of
the rest of the classes combined.
The pastors subject Sunday was
1.-THE Holy Spirit" Mrs. G.
Taylor and Rev. E. Jackson are
up again. The pastor and Off
GERS announce revival to begin
Wednesday, August 8. Dolores
Woodruff, reporter; Rev. r. H.
Henderson, pastor. Fireman
&c Basil Wilson Jr. of Hampton,
Va, is home visiting his father,
Basil Wilson Sr., and his grand
mother, Mrs. Emmy Wilson. Fire
man Wilson has just completed
his training in electricity. He
was entertained at the home of
his father by his cousin, Doris
Wilson on July 16.
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20

Rev. E. E. Bright who has been
very i'll at his quarters at Links
Hospital is much improved. :.
The East End Floral Club met at
the home of Mrs. Hortense Jones.
The club was favored with a very
refreshing ice course which all
enjoyed. They will have their
next regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Willie Anderson with
Mrs. Madden as hostess. Miss
Elizabeth Lee and Richard In
wright motored to Little Rock
to be with Miss Lees sister who
lost her house by fire. F. D.
Walton left Monday to spend two
weeks with her daughter, SON.
in-law and baby, the Vanhooses
of Chicago. Mrs. Rosaline left
Friday for her home in Cali
fornia after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. D. New
born and sister, Mrs. Ruby john
son. Mrs. Camille Fortune,
Mrs. Sallie Young and Mrs, Lady
O'Bryant motored to McGehee to
attend the funeral of Mrs. M. j.
Johnson. Mrs. Octavia Carsody,
wife of Theodore Carsody was
delegate from St. James AME
church to Spurlock to attend the
Women's Society of Christian
Service. Mrs. Carsody during
her stay here has given to St.
James quite a lot of service and
they all are proud of her. Mrs.
Irean Brown was called to For
dyce to the bedside of her broth
err, who is very i'll. DR.. Van
hess Thomas of st. Louis was
called to the bedside Of her bro
Their, Ed Thomas, who is very i'll
at the Davis hospital. Mrs. M.
A. Parker, wife of DR.. J, w.
Parker, is reported better as we
60 to press. GIRL SCOUTS,
Troop TO- Eloise Daniels, report
er: July 4 was highly celebrated
by Girl Scouts of Troop 20 at the
st. Peters Catholic High School.
The holiday was celebrated with
an outing and a party. The out
ing consisted of picnic and a
good swim at Taylor's Lake. The
party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McKeel at 1916
Texas Street. The house and
lawn were beautifully decorated
to suit the occasion with flowers
and designs of red, white and
blue. Music was furnished for
dancing, the feature of the eve
mig. Interesting games were
played. The Girl Scouts were
led in their celebration by their
summer leader, Mrs. Earnestine
Clayton. ST. JOHN A M L
CHURCH: The Sunday school
and church welcome Mr.. Lamb
home from the army. He was
honorably discharged. A club
has been organized by he Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1945-07-20
CANFIELD
Matte D. Whitefield

Mattlo ~. WnlleIleld
The Pine Grove Baptist church
held their regular service the
second Sunday with Rev. McGlo-
thin in charge. James Archer
is home on a thirty day furlough
visiting his mother, Mrs. aKte
Homes. Peter and Albert Webb
left for California on the 18th. {.
The First Baptist Church will
start their revival the fourth Sum-
day night, pastor, Rev, J. D. Wig
gins. Every one is invited to
help carry out this soulstirring
meeting.