davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
SCHOLARSHIP
TO BE AWARDED
Chamber of Commerce Estab-
fishes Fund for Smyrna
Clayton Area
AMOUNT $4,000

Smyrna Clayton Chamber of
Commerce, at it's regular monthly
meeting in the Banquet Room of
the Hi-Way Diner here, on April 9,
established a scholarship in the
amount of $4,000, to be awarded
to boy or girl of the Clayton
Smyrna area. Applicants must
meet the following requirements:
High scholastic attainment during
their high school course; gradua-
ton from the John Bassett Moore
High School; good moral charac-
ter. The applicant in the opinion
of the Board of Directors, shall be
deserving of assistance. The
scholarship will be granted to no
applicant who has other scholar
ship assistance. Further, the
scholarship must be used by the
successful applicant in college or
university approved by the Ameri-
can Association of Colleges and
Universities. Though the schol-
arship may be awarded to the
same person annually for four
consecutive years under certain
conditions, the Board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce may
award a scholarship to different
person each year as circumstances
may warrant or as the Chamber
may desire. If the scholarship,
for any reason is not awarded in
any one year, the sum of $4,000
will be set aside to provide an addi-
tional scholarship in a subsequent
year. Students desiring to apply
for this scholarship can get full in
formation through George w.
Wright, Superintendent of Smyr-
ma Schools.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
ST. PETERS p. e. CHURCH
Rev. Paul F. Hebberger, Rector,
Announces Church Services

St. Peters P. e. Church, Rev.
Paul F. Hebberger, rector, an
nounces the following services for
the ensuing week: Friday night,
April 18th, at 7:3O p. M, Lenten
service will be conducted by the
Reverend Frederick Marx Barton.
Sunday, April 14th, is designated
as Palm Sunday on the church cal
endar. This Sunday is set aside
for obervation of Christ's triumph
al entry into Jerusalem. Church
School will be conducted in the
Parish House at 10 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon will be conduct
ed at IL a. M, in the church.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
d. A. r. MEETING IN CLAYTON
Elizabeth Cook Chapter Met We'd
nesday at Home of Mrs. Comegys

u
The Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Richard Comegys, in
Clayton. Mrs. Daisy johnson, of
Townsend, was co-hostess. Pro-
spective members were invited to
this meeting. A playlet written
at Crossnore School was read. An
nouncements of candidates for Ma
tonal offices were presented and
discussed. Mrs. Margaret McDon-
aid will represent the group at
the annual Congress of the D. A..
r., to be held in May in Atlantic
City. The next regular monthly
meeting of the Elizabeth Cook
chapter will be held at the Way
side Inn, with Mrs. ]. w. Clifton
as hostess at luncheon. Election
of officers for the next biennium
will be held at that time.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Catherine Tigner and Mr.. N.
A. ManO Married January 7th

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Millard Tigner
of Smyrna announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Catherine
c. Tigner to Mr.. Niyam A. Mano,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Avedis Mano
of Boston, Mass. The ceremony
was performed on January z, by
Rev. Jones of Harrington. Mrs.
Mano is graduate of John Bas-
sett Moore High School in Smyrna
and was employed as telephone
operator at the Dover Army Air
Field. Mr.. Mano is a graduate of
Boston English High School and
attended Boston College. He re-
Gently was discharged after serv-
ing 81 months in the Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mano will leave for
Boston the last of April.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE
Four of Six Teams Entered in New
League Are From Smyrna

r our OF DIN lo<hallo Iaptchou ku tNCW
League Are From Smyrna
In the new bowling league re-
Gently organized for the summer
at the Dover Recreation Center,
four of the six teams entered are
from Smyrna. The teams and
their captains are as follows: At
lantic White Flash, Millard Pass
waters; Southern States, John
Houtman; Glen's Soda Jerks, Glen
Busker; Gold Busters, Charles
Hufschmidt. In the opening games
Thursday evening, Southern States
and the Gold busters tied for first
place by defeating the Five Pea
nuts, a Dover team, and Atlantic
White Flash 4 points to 0 respec-
lively. The scores were as fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
William e. Matthews, Jr., Past
District Governor, Addressed Club


William E. Matthews, Jr., past
district governor, Rotary Inter-
national, addressed the Smyrna
Rotary Club on his vocation. Ser
vices rendered by morticians were
enumerated and early history of
their work was summarized. En-
balming from early days to pres
ent day methods was described.
Religious aspects were given as
one reason for the preservation of
the body. Present day methods
are largely scientific, he said In
ternational laws protect the family
and adhere to the laws of SANTA
tion. DR.. C. j. Prickett made the
response and the Rev. Robert E.
Green presided. Charles Conner
was visitor from the Dover Club.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
PAN AMERICAN STUDY
Sixth Grade at School Taste Many
Pan American Fruits


The sixth grade of the John Bas-
sett Moore School have been par
taking of some Pan American fruit
during their study of South Amer
lea and Central America. The nee
tarines came from Argentina,
grapes from Chile and an avocado
pear from Venezuela. They also
had their first taste of yerba mate,
a tea from Paraguay. Everything
was greatly enjoyed but the ava
cado, and that made many queer
faces, but others declared that
they liked the taste. Mexico is
now being studied, and an exhibi-
ton is planned on Mexican pot
terry.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
PALM SUNDAY
AT ASBURY
''The Light in the Window
To Be Presented by Youth
of Church Sunday Evening
MUSIC BY TWO CHOIRS

Services at Asbury Church next
Sunday will feature a pre-Easter
dramatization, ''The Light in the
Window" at 7:30 in the evening,
by the youth of the church. The
cast is as follows::
Time. Easter Eve.
Characters: "Ann Hope" Alice Jane
Matthews; Nina" Dorothy Burge EN-
ily." Ruth Gooden; Edna" Helen Burge I;
memy." Edward Melvin "Shucky," Lenny
Pleasanton; Jim Barnes" Ray Mabrey /;
Women at the Tomb" Ruth johnson,
Thelma Dulin ANGELS" Sally Bodley and
Betty Jane Griffin; Properties, Donald
Knots Director, John Herbert.
Members of Junior Choir assisting with
music Alene Nowland, Patsy Ryan.
Elizabeth Everett, Elaine Harris, Nancy
Scott. Carolene Green, Bernice Burris,
Phyllis Petts. Christine Cropper. Loretta
Scale, jeanne Mills, Janice Carrow. Mar
jorie Johnson, Clara Robinson, Barbara
Parry. Gay Scott, Laura Lee Jones, Stella
Marshall. Wayne Hutchison, Dallis Scale.
Billy Fleming, Hal Bodley, Jas. Seward,
Kenneth Attix. Barry Attix, John C. Hop
kins, Geo. Parker, Jr., Bobby Green, Jim
my Snow, David Jacobs, Ann Peters, Shir-
ley Baker, Nancy Knots.
Members of the Youth Choir assisting
with musc-Nancy Bamberger, Virginia
Burchard. Dorothy Burge, Helen Burge.
Sally Bodley. Bertha Clough, Joanne Dea-
kyne, Ruth Gooden, Betty Jane Griffin,
Piper, Frances Pierce, Jackie Potter, Dor
othy Scuse. Jean Snow, Peggy Clark, Thel-
ma Dulin, Lorraine Donovan, Doris Now
land. Betty White, Betty McClain, Jane
McClan, Geraldine Justice, Peggy Joyce
McGrath. Alice Jane Matthews, Eleanor
Attix. Esther Williams, Beverley Herbert,
Matilda Robinson. Grace Shorts, Jane
Dukes. Virginia Newcombe. Carl Clough.
Bobby Collins. Donald Knots, Edward
Melvin. Smithers Snow, Jr., Ray Mabrey,
Richard Mabrey, George Scuse, Ronald
Nowland, Linden Doughten, Lenny Pleas
anton. Palmer Carter. Billy George, Glenn
Matthews.
Director Junior Choir. Mrs. Harry Spru-
Assistant Director Choir Frances Pierce.
Accompanist, Alice Jane Mathews.
Director of Youth Choir, Mrs. Robert
Green.
Accompanist, Mrs. Marion Coverdale.
Other Services
Other services on Palm Sunday
as announced by the pastor, Rev.
Robert E.Green, are Church School
at 10 a. M, with interesting and
important Bible study planned for
each department with inspiring de-
votional services. Palm Sunday
worship service at IL a. m. The
Senior Choir will sing: ride On
In Majesty, (Scott), and open
the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp)
The Junior Choir will sing "The
Palms." by Faure. The sermon
subject will be "The King of
Righteousness Enters" At TOO
D. M, Chime music will be played
from the lighted spire of Asbury.
At 7.20, Organ vespers by Mrs.
Marion Coverdale. Meetings dur
ing the week will be held: Friday,
3.45 p. M, Junior Choir; Friday, Z
p. M, Dramatic Group; Friday, z
p. M, Youth Choir; Friday, 7.30 p.
M, Willing Workers Bible Class;
Saturday, 7.30 p. m, Senior Choir;
Holy Communion Thursday, April
1S, at 7.30 pm. A three-hour Good
Friday service will be held April
10th from IL to 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
Wesleyan Methodist Church News

Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev.
Joseph Kephart, pastor, announc-
es the services for week: Wednes-
day night prayer meeting, 7:30.
Sunday School on Sunday at 10
o'clock followed by preaching SER
vice at IL o'clock. Song and evan
gelistic service at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
SMYRNA GRANGE NEWS

Fruitland Grange To Offciate At
Conferring OF 3rd and 4th Degrees
Fruitland Grange of Camden
will oficiate at the conferring of
third and fourth degrees to a class
of 18 candidates at the Smyrna
Grange tonight Thursday. A.
Bailey Thomas, state master, will
be master of ceremonies. On
Thursday April 18, the Oranges of
Kent County will be the guests of
Smyrna Grange when minstrel
show will be presented.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
w. S. c. s. To Meet Wednesday

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the church
next Wednesday evening, April H.
at s o'clock. Circle No. 3, Mrs
George Robinson, leader, will have
charge of the program and Mrs
Clarence Scuse, of devotions.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
FIVE PEANUTS

In the second game Southern
States will be matched against the
well practiced Atlantic White
Flash team. It is expected that
this new league will be followed
with much interest locally.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
Clayton Home Demonstration Club

The regular monthly meeting
of the Clayton Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Louis Hurd, Friday, April IL,
at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Earl Hurd and
Mrs. Preston Burris will give a
demonstration on refinishing floors
and walls. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11

Presbyterian Church News
Communion services will be held
April IA, with the Rev.
Walter Hards in charge.
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11

he Times.
Nellie Boyles
P. T. Davis
Birdy Clifton
Lola M. johnson
Homer johnson
Oscar Leager
Beulah B. Sullivan
Penny Sullivan
Howard Hill
Albert Lane
Ernest Blendt
William Ely
William Poore
Ralph G. FAIRIES
William Wroten
Sally d. Reed
Raymond Mabrey
Ebe Joseph
Ella Boyer
w. J. Truitt
Elmer David
Charles p. Thornley,
Ethel Davis
Ray Carver
Harry Hoffecker
Mrs. R. Buchard
George Sickman
Paris B. Carney
Louise Morris
Sara ]. Nicholson
William c. Ennis
Benjamin Scorah
Martin n. Boyer
William Norris
Everhart Bros.
J. Lessin
DR.. E. P. Collins
]. H. David
Mary Williams
Russell Biggs
Carroll Stats
John Still
Harry Boyles
Cupid Ice Cream
Store
Blanche Lockernan
Blanche Messick
G. Harvey Wright
Ethel Butcher
Fred Il. Johnson
Clark David
Bessie Dyer
Sara Origins
John Rawley
Joseph Simpson
ohTmas Postles
Thomas jackson
John Reihms
James Bailey
Mrs. R. d. Hoifecker
]. E. Chandler
Clifford Jones
Mrs. Emma Paine
Howard G. Davis
Emmett Virdin :.
Mrs. Nellie Tomlinsoi
Gilbert Chadwick
Charles Gee :.
Mrs. Harry Collins
Fred Williams
James H. Wilson
Helen Potter -
Mrs. Eliz. G. Wilson
Mrs. Helen G. Attix
Leroy P. Piper
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton
Mrs. George Carter
Mrs. M. Alfree
John Clough
Mary Dixon
Nettie B. Thomas
Mrs. Ralph Spruance
Dave Grier
Clifton Virdin
Evelyn E. Vessel
q Page 1hree)
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11

weeks issue of t
Risdon Brewington
George Hunt
Mrs. Dorothy White
William Jones
Mary E. Spruance
Mrs. Fl'nce Wallace
VIM. H. Kenworthy
Sarah Stehley
Harry Virdin, Sr.
Stanley Morris
Mrs. E. G. Billeb
Mrs. Marg't Grimm
Vernon Phillips
Right Lumber Yard
Gilbert Lurty
Mrs. Bessie Turner
Fred Harris, Sr.
Fred Slaughter
Sadie Clayton
Ernest Eierman
James Hurlock
James Staats
John Hartup
William Warner
Mrs. Helen Freeman
Albert Zacheis
John Lister
William Andrews
Eugene Deakyne
William Bailey
Carl Merkel
George Turner
Burton Marker
Lewis Black
r. d. Pusey
Mrs. A. Stokesbury
Edgar Heinold
Thomas ]. Hodgson
Joe Goldsborough
Walter Biddle
H. Baker
L. Potter
VIM. H. Wilson
]. E. Danner
j. McClements
Mrs. j. R. Pratt
d. Watson
Dudley Kemp
Luther Chambers
Guy Heavener
Perkins Stats
Ralph Harting
Thomas Wright
Walter Rider
Charles Urian
Presley Moore
Clara E. Heath
Pauline Burke
May Williams
Mary Burris
Nettie H. Watson
Raymond Elliott
Mary L. Barrett
Clara r. Leinbergei
H. jackson
Jay Lassell
Margaret Mcdonald
Frank Council
Katie Smithers
David E. Smith
William Montgomer'
Charles H. Reed
Charles 2. Dukes
William Gardner
Neil Sullivan
Joe McClements
Gilbert Dickerson
David Mills
Fred Lamb
Edgar Moore
w. E. Clark
Nathan Cleaver
Geo. w. Reed
Carol E. Norris
C. w. Jackson
Continued Q
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Those Who Have Contributed to
Firemen's Fund For New Engine

The list of contributors who
have responded during the later
part of last week. There will be
one more list of names in next
Smyrna times., 1946-04-11

Continued on Page Three)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
PAGE FIVI

second was exciting with the
Braves kicking off to the Pan
theirs. Henry, left tackle, for the
Panthers, received the pigskin on
their ten. Henry, running wild
until he was doWned on the
Braves twenty-five by Beadle,
fullback for the Braves, started
the Panthers field day. In the
second period the fighting Pan
theirs line charged over the Braves
with Capt, Perry scoring. Sloan
the Panthers flash fuflback
had his hands on the ball six
times, gaining a total of 100 yards
and scoring 3 touchdowns. The
outstanding players were Sloan,
fullback. Perry, fullbaek, Till
man, right end, Cooper, right
tackle, Terrence, right tackle, and
Charles (Pepper) Martin. left
half for the Panthers. The out
standing players for the Aleorn
Braves were Paytin, quarter
back, Anderson, right half, and
Taylor, left guard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
CA King Midas Lyric

GA KING Midas LYRIC
Bref Rabbit went to town one
day and got high,
He came back and told off Mr.
Bear.
He said, ANY way, Jack, you is
too dawaGonc fly
You ant nothin but square
and big ball of hair"
You been bcatin up 20 chops and
gittin tough,
Wild every cat in dc woods
Now it's my time to pop off and
git rough;
You is nowhere and amt no
good
You made me move from the
house in the stump,
Cause dc top wul a bed ohoncy.
We wlz plavin, cards an YOU
took my trump,
An picked UP on cveybodys
money.
You caught Brcr Postum sleep
one day
And uod his tail TO th' trro,
Tba1 you come runnin' down
my way
Jcs' to- cit away FUN a bee,
Then Brar Rabbit reared back
on his heels,
| And hit M. Bear in the mouth;
| Mr. Bear beat him all over the
field,
And ran him clean out of the
South.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The Progressive Club OF the
Union A. M. T.. Church of which
Mrs. fedora Frost is president,
sponsored a sightseeing eHcur-
sion to Hot Springs National
Park last Sunday afternoon.
Buses were furnished by the Ark
ansas Motor Coaches and was
enjoyed by all. The trip was
arranged by Jessie Mitchell, rep
rescntatve for the company. Mr..
Mitchell announced that special
chartered bus service has been
planned for the near future,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. Pearl w, Bryant, execu-
tive directories of the Girl Scout
ing, is out of the city a few days
attending a three-day Dixie Reg
ional Conference which convenes
in Nashville, Tennessee, on Oct.
Is. Miss Anna Jean Fox, a
student Of Philander Smith Col
lege, is now filling the position
as part-time secretary at the Lit
tie House. Troup 200 along
with their leader, Mrs. Mckinley,
went on hike last Friday. Every
one had an enjoyable time,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
Campus Ga}1frh

DUNBAR'S 1--WE
By Toney Lee
Hello, girls and boys, here we
are again with you and her
L. Randall says if l.. c. Jr.
doesn't watch out he will be
minus a girl friend :. | wonder
why f. Brown was waiting at
the back of Mr. Foxs shop Mon
day. Could it be because H.
Yarber was back there While
A. Ostesy is trying to get back
in friends with T. Shelton, R.
Terrence is making good time :.
It seems that d. Gray and c.
Simmons are having a good time
every evening after school. Could
it be? Believe it or not, c.
Guy Just loves drummers. Is
that Millsap If you tell me
who r. Soils was with Sunday
in the Nabor I'll tell you who l.
LeMay was with. What you
bet | wish someone would
tell me who +. Moore's heart is
for; A Lotion or M. Redmond
Won't someone please give
A. Hollis and j, Jones a chance.
All they do il bite their finger
nails l.. Fields is coming on
strong with E. Rose. You better
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18

gether this season. There is trip
ple-threat Henry Pennyman, one
of the sweetest runners and ball
toters in the Southwest, there Is
"Blimp" Lawson, 260 pounds OF
pure INT, whose arm can whip
a ball across the field like a
comet; then, here is big John"
Watson, lame in the shoulder now
but game and fast, standing 81
and tipping the scales for ESQ;
there is Britto, one Of the sweet
est runners in the freshman lot,
and Paul Branton, who should
make fine general after few
more games. To add to this crop
of Lions, Coach Allen has string
of ex-service men and scatter.
ed number of last years letter.
men.
Southern has a fast team tins
season, and still has Flentroy,
the lad who moved into consid-
Grafton for AL American" hon.
ors last season, along with Moore
and several veterans from last
years wars, Coach Munford will
have enough to keep Louisiana
moving every minute OF the
game. Too, Southern has defeat
ed Louisiana Normal, Huston City
College and Samuel Huston this
season. State has played neither
team. So wins over these teams
give nothing for predictions.
It will be a tough game. It's
hard for Arkansas State - sWal-
low two defeats in a row. Too,
Too, Southern will be m Arkan-
sas territory, and the boys have
not forgotten the 44-0 drubbina
they got last year down in Louis
lana on the banks of the Missis-
sippi. This time State will have
them on the banks Of the Arkan-
sas. With State playing at its
top strength and constantly or
the alert, they should not fall be-
low par. N
Though the State lads didn't
look too impressive Saturd nv, the
fact still remains that y Ar Lions
have a goo dteam. II must be
remembered that NiIey and
Texas have season ID teams, all
in good physical I rim. State has
just few of IL st years varsity
men back, and the wealth Of po-
ten'lai ve'erf ms on the field now
must must get ,s' &c ee.her. They are e, 0, ,s'
from inc four corners OF 'h'
ear, u nd must learn to kno .,
eaei' other. They'll be gen,
Jog .ther soan, and when 'ne
a. , the black and gold won won
! ,.a,, in dust so oftne. AT 'eas
iwe are hopeful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18

watch that, shorty Who is
NJ. Cole supposed to belong to; j.
Bell or A. Brown Somebody
had better make up their mind
l wonder why F. T. Guys
post is always close to the Ii
brary Could it be because of
p? What young lady wrote a
letter with the heading: Dearest
b.? Why not ask c. b? There's
no one but you" says B. Sparks
to c. Bell :. Just who is sup
posed to be going with B. Math-
rev, M. c., M. O., or E. S.
I'm most surprised until next
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
CHAMPION BABY CONTEST

The Third Annual Champion
Baby Contest of Greater Little
Rock viii be held Sunday at AL
len Temple A. M. f. Church, 18th
and Oak St This contest is to
be one of the most sensational at
fractions of the season over
$4,000 in cash and prizes win
be giycuu away Every baby
that enters Will be given @ vau-
liable gift i'm addition TO the
prizes of the lab 2ui and 3rj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
DUNBAR BEARCATS
UNABLE TO SCORE AGAINST
LINCOLN TIGERS

Last Friday the Dunbar Bear
cats were unable to score against
the Lincoln Tigers. Neither Dun
bar nor Lincoln was able to
upset their mighty line of scrim-
mage. The teams battled to a
90 tie, both teams making good
gains. Lincoln tried q passes,
four complete. Lincoln tried 10
passes with five complete. Nc
Jamerson, fast running quarter
back for the Bearcats on the IS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
PAINTERS LEAVE FOR
WHEREFORE

The Philander Smith Panthers
will leave sometime this week
to tangle with Wilberforce. The
mighty Panthers suffering no in
juries from the Alcorn entangle-
ment, will be in condition to bat
tie it out with WHEREFORE, Satur-
day at Wherefore. May the
best win; fight on you Partners.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
VISITS GRANDMOTHER

tcn-year old daughter of Mrs. S
Gordon. 1912 W. 10Th Street paid
visit to her grandmother and
other relatives in Pine Bluff
Gcurgclte was in the care of hen
pastor. Rev, A. L. Ecayes. while
going To Pine Bluff, and In the
capc of hor uncle, q. D. Thomas,
while returning,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR JOHNNIE

Master John Lee Darling, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Darling,
5l7l2 West Tenth Street, and
STATE PRESS newsboy, eele-
brated his eighth birthday. Sun
day. Oct. 6. Thirty-seven of his
friends were present and he re-
ceived many useful gifts. All had
a grand time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
THE CAVALIERS CLUB

The Cavaliers Club met the
past weekend at the home of
Mr.. Wilson, l7l8 Wolfe Street. A
financial statement was made by
the secretary, business was dis
cussed about the social that was
given at Dean Johnson's Lafayette
Grill Sept. 81 Refreshments
were served and the meeting was
adjourned to meet again this
week at the home Of Mr.. Wells
1924 Spring St, James Harri-
son, reporter; Booker Day, pres
ident.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
M RS GIBSON
cow

Mrs. Mildred Gipson of Angus
Ia, wife of Presiding Elder +. d.
Gipson, is resting fine after un-
dergoing an operation for APP
pendicitls. Friends desiring to
visit her will find her at the
Baptist Hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
QUARTETS AT MT. NEBO

The Willing Five Of Lonoke
and the Joyful Five Female Quar-
tet will render a program at Mt
Nebo A. M. f. Church, Rev. w.
Is. Walden, pastor, October 20
at 8 p. m. in College Station.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
Super SoIesmon

Thomas Shcad, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. Shead, 1910 Ringo, led
the STATE PRESS newsboys last
week in number of papers sold
and delivered, Thomas and his
brother, Wardell, between them
have kept the STATE PRESS
sales championship in the Shcad
family for several weeks, first
Wardell and then Thomas sell.
ing the larger number Rev
Shead is pastor Of the church OF
Wynnc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18

took an active part in musical
activities with his saxaphone and
drums, ii seeretary-treasurer.
The club will hold meetings
each month in its own club
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-18
GUEST FROM WASHINGTON

GUEST FROM WASHINGTON
Mr. and Mrs George Lee of
IA Victory Street have as their
guest their niece, Mrs, Cecile
Marie Williams of Washington,
ID. c. Mrs. Williams is a grad
uate of Fargo Agricultural School
and Johnson Business School. She
is employed by the Navy Depart
ment. Before leaving for Wash
ington, she will visit her little
son and other relatives and
friends in Texarkana.