davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
LIMITING OF GAME
I'm TROY area
OPPOSED

Strong opposition to a proposed
Kootenai National Forest management
plan which would drastically reduce
the deer population of that forest, has
been voiced by the Troy Rod & Gun
Club according to A. T. Lindsey, presi-
dent and Edwin L. Mason, secretary.
Reason for the opposition rests in
what the management plan had to say
about deer in the Lincoln National
Forest:
"A large deer population exists over
most of the units. The summer range
is adequate but in winter when the
snow is deep there is heavy concen-
tration of animals on the south and
southwestern slopes. These areas are
already overbrowsed. and many ami
mails die of starvation during the win
ter months.
'"The presence of deer in large num-
bers in open south slopes is inimical
to production of Ponderosa Pine, since
they browse and kill practically all
of the young trees. Since the timber
economy of the region is based on
pine it is probable that measures will
have to be taken to reduce the deer
population until young trees become
established and grow beyond the reach
of the deer
The above paragraphs brought many
bitter comments from all present
1t was pointed out that only a few
years ago, during the greatest depres-
sion this country has ever known, the
deer in the Kootenai forest was the
only source of meat to many north
west Montana people.
THE club by unanimous VOTE" re-
ports President Lindsey, went on
record as bitterly opposing any pro-
gram designed to deplete or destroy
deer or any other game animal to save
or preserve few pine trees for com
mercial or any other purpose"
The club also requested other clubs
and organizations in Lincoln county
and other parts of the state and nation
to oppose any move that will destroy
the game animals.
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
LOCAL AUTONOMY
FOR CANADIAN
UNIONS GRANTED

An agreement has been reached
with the Canadian Trades Union Con
gress and the AFL whereby the Ca
madam unions will be allowed a large
degree of local autonomy, the details
Of the agreement have not been made
public yet.
Last September at the annual meet
ing of the Canadian Trades Union
Congress the delegates of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
were seated although that organization
had with drawn from the AFL on ac-
count of the executive council of the
AFL refusing to settle jurisdictional
dispute which iAvolved the Carpenters,
Machinists, Operating Engineers and
the Building Trades Department of
the AFL.
To put the heat on the Machinists
William Green sent a letter to all
state federations of labor and central
councils, in this country and Canada,
these bodies to expell all
delegates from Machinist's unions
The Canadian Trades and Labor Coun-
ellis refused to comply with the order
on the grounds that the central coun-
ellis had the right to decide who were
eligible to be members Of their or
ganization
The Canadian Trades Union Con-
gress last September adopted a reso-
luton informing the executive coun-
Gil of the AFL that it claimed the au-
tonomy over it's own members.
Evidently President Green and the
executive council of the AFL decided
they did not want any trouble with
Continued, on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1947-06-20

tan Tiddy, member of the mid
dle-of -the-road Small Land
holders party, is still in power.
The new premier, Lajos Dinn-
yes, is also Small Landholder.
Not anti-Soviet, the reorgan-
lied administration has de-
clared that it is not anti-Amer-
lean either.
Former Prime Minister Ferenc Macy
resigned under pressure from his own
party as well as from communists and
socialists. There have been some ar
rests in Hungary but no mass ar
rests" as charged.
The real trouble involves old dom
estic issues in Hungarian politics. 1t
concerns the Soviet army only be-
cause, like any Allied occupation force
in ex-enemy territory, the Russians are
pledged by treaty to stamp out fas-
cism.
Fascsts Still Around
Many of the aristocrats, landlords
and fascists who ruled Hungary under
ex-dictator Nicholas Horthy and his
boss Hitler are still around. With
Soviet troops due to retire when peace
is signed, these groups have been pre-
pairing to move back in. That would
end the ancient dream of Hungary's
peasants-to change from tenants to
1t would finish Hun
garian unions banned under Horthy,
who jailed and killed strikers and or
ganizers for 20 years
Horthy, by the way, is free in Ba
varia, Germany, under U. S. army pro-
lection. Among his good friends is
the again-powerful Herbert Hoover. 1t
was Hoover who, as administrator of
u. S. food and credit in Europe after
World War l, helped Horthy into the
saddle the first time.
With Hitler licked, Horthy and his
gang thought they were through. But
Continued on Page TwO) !
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
Real Story On Hungarian
Outrage Is Out

number of facts from the eyewitness reports of
American correspondents in Hungary though from the
headlines editors their stories These
attested by Count Michael karoyi universally
pected Hungarian LIBERAL the country president before fa
csm triumphed in the 192O's.
Hungary been "taEen by the Russians. Her
snatched by Communists Pres Zo
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
Another Communist
Speaks Out

The "Un-American Committee" in
congress will now have to add one
more name to its roster of "commu
nists" Last week in Chicago, Cyrus
Eaton Cleveland industrialist and
banker said in an interview that "to
avoid extinction" capitalists will "have
to make immediate and radical
changes in our attitude toward labor
and our methods of dealing with la
bor'
1--WE will have to begin by muz-
zling such organizations as the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and by recognizing, and sincerely re-
GREETING, that there is bad feeling on
both Sides" he said.
Talks Labor Laws
In an article, "a Capitalist Looks
at Labor" published in the current
issue of the University of Chicago
Law Review, he discussed labor legis-
lation, saying:
LET no business man be naive
enough to believe that restrictive leg
islation will be any more effective in
bringing about industrial harmony
than the Volstead act was in discour-
aging drinking"
Eaton, who has broad interests in
the iron ore, steel, coal and railroad
industries. asserted: Capitalism can
not survive without the support labor"
He added:
"The casualness which we capital
lists seem willing-nay even eager
to invite the collapse of our economic
system in almost every industrial dis
pute for the sole purpose of thwarting
labor is utterly incomprehensible.
Labor not only produces the goods
and consumes a large part of them;
labor also has the votes.
Eventual labor unity practically is
a foregone conclusion. The prospect
of labor united should be SOLDERING to
even the most embittered and embat-
tied capitalist.
Strong Alliance
81 also believe we may ultimately
see a strong alliance between labor
and the farmer accompanied by a
tremendous expansion of the manu-
featuring and selling co-operatives.
The effecting of such a formidable
combination awaits only the magic !
touch of some dynamic personality. |
"Then, if capitalism has not already
gone by the board, its continued ex-
istence will be completely at the
mercy of an estranged 95 percent of
teh electorate"
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
PROFITS

The pattern" wage increase of
IS per cent that has been won by
some workers seems pretty small
in comparison to the way the wages
of capital are soaring.
For example, the New York Stock
Exchange discIoses that the first
quarter profits of 322 companies
whose common stock is listed
gained an average of 1929 per cent
over the same period last year.
Only 13 of the companies re-
ported no profit at all.
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
SUPPRESSED

Because they refused keep their agreement to
illegal price fixing, six major manufacturers of electric
wire and cable fined total of $4,000 in New York
Federal Court May e. Not line appeared in of the
New York papers The companies General Electric,
Anaconda Wire & Cable, Phelps-Dodge Copper Products
Co., General Gable Corp Okonite Co., and American Steel
& Wire Company. =
Prosecuted by the Justice Department the request
of the Federal Trade Commission, the complaint charged
that the companies members of the National Electrical
Manufacturers Association had agreed stop prcefix
conspiracy that six violated the agreement
after making it, The fine the largest recovered
in civil penalty suit for violation of ETC and
ORDER but fraction of the illegal profit made
by the six volators.
The people's voice., 1947-06-20

groups on the question of a
Missouri Valley Authority in
this series of hearings.
The associations in the various
Missouri valley states favoring the
MVA proposals will make arrange
ments for the hearings and arrange
for the presentation of testimony ia
voring the proposal. Opponents will
also be invited to present statements,
arguments and evidence.
The following subjects have been
tentatively suggested for presentation
at the hearings:
1. General decline in Montana's pop
ulation, economy, etc.
2. General need for more irrigation,
power flood control, cheaper freight
rates. soil erosion programs, refores-
tation, fish and game, industrializa-
tion and a generally balanced self
sufficient economy.
g. Inadequacies of Pick-Sloan plan.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
Directors Of MVA Ass n.
Called To Plan Hearings
This Summer

President Richard Shipman of the Montana MVA Assoca
ton has called meeting of the board of directors of the
ganzaton be in Great Falls in the evening of June 29
On the agenda of the meeting will be the discussion of plans
for the hearings several places within the Missouri Valley
this that friendly committee of u. S. Senators
expected hold The hope get the of all
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
LOOK OUT!

Absence of controls caused rents to
skyrocket 1870 from the Armistice in
1918 to- the end of 1920 They kept
right on rising during the 1920-1921
depression until by 1925 they were
$50 above the prewar level.
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
TO PROBE TIRE MONOPOLY

A subcommittee of the house small
business committee has ordered an in
vestigation of monopolistic practices
in the tire industry. Car owners will
applaud that.
The people's voice., 1947-06-20
Government Charges American Assn. Of
R.R. Have Created Super Govt.

Amass evid by the govern to
fmonop oHzaton of transport o d in trans
aHadn OF the
nandC Cmpan several
I corpor aions oil and l of b
G ai
bf submhted by the tt in u in Lincoln,
the railroads in opoy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
LEOL.A
Connie Mae Walker

Connie Mae Walker
Mrs Georgia A. Smith spent
the last weekend of May in Ben
ton and North Little Rock atten.
ding commencement exercises at
Shorter College. closing program
of Scipio A. Jones High School
and Friday night. Benton Public
School She also motored to
Sweet Home to visit her son and
family. They We're house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith,
formerly of Tulip and Mrs. Reba
Smith. She attended morning ser.
vice at Little Bethel, Rev. w. s.
Shelton, pastor. She motored to
Carthage to see Mrs. Jessie b.
Turner who was reelected as
Matron of Shorter College for
the term 19i7-194s. She also Wis.
tied Mrs. Berda Seratt who has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

Rev. Girls Williams Of Morroe,
La. was speaker. Rev. d. Dorsey
PASTOR. Elder D. Johnson of
Little Rock, pastor of the chrtch
of God was here last week. rhe
18th was a nigh day for people
of Huttig. Fishing was enjoYed
by many Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mack, Joe Neal and Joe A. Hardy
were visitors in Rosst0n Gnd
Grambling, Loli.Aaa on ;hs 1f;n.
They visited Nrs. lIardy's bro
Tiers. S. w. and Cifda prown cf
Houston, Texas. Miss tieodas
Simpson and Pendie Smalley
were married l. t week. sgt
James Wilson &. s. Arps. aad
his wife and son ire visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilst n at
Litroe... Charli, Nelson ives ac-
companied h.. Lee Muck on his
trip to Hope II attend his Jnele's
funeral. airs. Eselene Reddpn
and Mrs. John Grain have retur-
ned from VA r. Grown IIosi,i,
tai wher, they underwent opera.
tions. Botl ire io:pe Nirs. Pa G
get your report u nj, ZACH wreb
by Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

been on the sick list for a long
while. but is much improved.
Jesse 4. Smith Of North Little
Rock visited his mother, MRS.
Georgia A. Smith Thursday.
Eltezer Shears of Memphis WIS.,
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith Sunday Edward
Walker made special trip to
Malvern Sunday to carry Mr.. q
Mrs. George Smith and family =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Walker
are proud of their new son 49,.
Carretter Smith and Dorrie G..
Smith went to Carthage Sunday,
June 18th and were accompanied
back by their boy friends, Eddie
Bennett. Jr. and Jesse James
Smith, veterans of World War II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

ton July 9th -. Sunday will be
Missionary Day at Ward Chapel,
2:30 PM. Master Paul Ray, the
boy singer and piano player will
render a program The Sunday
School League and Missionary
Convention of the Augusta Dis
trict will convene at Gregory
July 80 August Carver High
School is laying the groundwork
for three extra buildings on the
campus. We hope to be in them
by fall -. AUGUSTA EYES:
Eyes want to know when will
our people rise above some
things, namely constantly going
in the back doors of these white
cafes, giving them all our trade.
Mr.. jackson has built very nice
place for our people and yet
some of our leading folks are
seen spending most of their time
and money with these places
which invites you to the alley
and back door My people. when
will you awaken and build some
thing for yourselves? The answer
to the betterman of the Negro
is self help" =, Eyes heard
certain lady making slight re-
marks about someone going with
a married man; well, you are
right, but good sister. if you
would let go that woman's hus-
band you have been playing for
years, and practice what you
preach, maybe someone would
listen to you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
CONWAY
George Edwards

~SNl VIC -N"Ni Us
Mrs. Rosie Kennard of Mel
bourne is here visiting he sister
Mrs. Pricilla Hale and her niece.
Mrs. Lucille James 10. Mrs. Pris-
ella Hale left last week to be at
the bedside of her daughter in
Fort Smith. She plans to visit
her son and daughter in law In
Wan, Oklahoma before return.
ing home. e., Mrs. Geanie MAYS of
Paraloma and Mrs. Bearthena
Leatherwood of Syracuse, New
York visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Harris recently.
Mrs. Leatherwood and daughter,
Emma Jean, are visiting Mrs.
Mays before returning to New
York. Mrs. Luvenia Payne and
daughter, Mildred Sterling and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
Ist. Place-Mrs. Lula Burd

1st. Plaee-Mrs. Lula Burd
Spring Valley H. D. Club
End. Place-Mrs. Oreal Levels
New Hope H. d. Club
Bird. Plaee-Mrs. NJ. Heoggears
Plummerville Fl. d. Club
Sugar Cookies:
LIST. Place-Mrs. Venial Ersery
Spring Valley II. d, Club
End Place Mrs. Theora Meal
lister. Spring Valley II. D. Club
Sandwiches were served with
cold drinks by Miss Bell who
finished from Arkansas State
College with the B. S. Degree in
Home Economics and assisted by
Mrs. MeKindra who is one Of
the instructors at the Union Chap
ell School and also the sponsor
of the All Club. The Vocational
Agriculture Department was re-
presented by A. e. Woods Of
Menifee. The Veterans Depart
ment was represented by G.. S.
Criswell and @. r. McKindra
The Educational Department of
Conway County was represented
by liymon King, principal Of
Morrilton Colored School and
Mrs. S. b Woods of Menfee and
Mrs. e T. Thomas of Blackwell
The Soil Conseryat on Depart.
ment WIS represented by Jesse
Taylor.
The Judges were Mrs. \. C..
Blackman,. Instructor in Home
Economics, Menifee Iii School:
Miss d. NJ. Scott, instructor in
Home Economies, Morri ton Hi
School. The meeting was well
attended and the interest was
high.
y. j.. Wheeler, Co. Agent.
Miss f. d. Lorthridga. Home
Demonstration Agent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
MORRiLTCN

The an Club Judging Conte 4
and Bread and Dress Contest OF
Conway County were held at the
Morilton High School Saturday.
Most Of The Clubs were pre- sent
and took part in the activities.
All exhibits were in place by
ll;i5 and Judging started at IL.
AT the same time Mr.. Criswell
and Miss Marie English super.
yised the playing Of a softball
game on the campus.
The girls who won are:
School Dress Division:
lst Place Miss Freddie Rce-e
Menifee i-H Club
End Pace Miss Jaunila MeKin.
der Union Chapel All Club
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
Fort Smith
Mrs. AdeIine Whitfield

Mr. and Mrs. Nose Williams
We're called June 10Th to Texar-
kama to attend his brother-in
laws funeral who died June 18th.
Mrs. Willie D. Jackson State
Secretary of h Missionary
Department of the Arkansas Bap-
tist Convention. Regular. atten-
ded the State Sunday School in
Texarkana, Mrs. Jackson in
struCtor for Women's Depart
ment Course Ala reports that
the meeting was largely attended
Funeral services far Ben Craig
were held at First Baptist church
June 18th. Mr.. Craig had lived
here the 76 years of his life and
was the oldest deacon OF First
Baptist Church. Survivors are
one brother; one sister. Mrs.
Harriet O'Conner Of Chicago. Ill.
his wife, Mrs. Ella Craig; two
sons, Clinton Craig, Omaha, Ne
braska; Bonnie Craig City; seven
daughters, Mrs. Cora Taylor. Lit
tie Rock; Mrs. Cecilia Washing
ton, Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs.
Katherine Nolan. Fort Worth,
Texas; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. St.
Louis, Mo; Mrs Evelyn Pool city
Mrs, Hazel McMullen, Tulsa.
Oklahoma, Mrs. Helen Arnold.
City; Miss Mary Craig. st Louis.
Mo; three grand daughters. Mar
garet Craig. Little Rock: Doris
ODaniel city; and Mable Ar
mold, city; two grandsons, Leon
and John Henry Moss. Kansas
City Mo- and two great grand
sons, Claude Henry Moss and
David ODauiel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, Milton Walker,
who departed this life April %,
1917.
Gone is the face we loved so
dear,
Silent is the voice We loved to
hear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too far for our thoughts
to reach
Always thoughtful. willing and
kind
What a beautiful memory he left
behind.
Sadly missed by wife. Mrs. Het-
tie Walker; daughters, Mable
Scott, Deliah Winston. Alberta
Stewart, Ruby Fuller; sons, l..
Walker, Curtis Walker, Milton
Walker. Jr., Jacob Walker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

Bird. Place-Miss Louise Ersery
Spring Valley All Club
Parker House Rolls:
LIST. Place-Miss Ives Smith
Menifee All Club
End Place-Mss Arretha Meal
lister. Spring Valley All Club
Bird. Place-Miss Betty Henson
Spring Valley All Club
Sugar Cookies:
LIST. Place-Miss Ivie Smith
Menifee All Club
End. Place-Miss Freddie Reese
Menifee All Club
Bird. Place-Miss Gladys Ersery
Spring Valley All Club
Salad Team Demonstrations:
Jaunita Mekinder
Union Chapel All Club
vi dele NAE 1lls"tii
Union Chapel All Club
Judging Hens for Egg Production
Miss Geneva Power
New Hope All Club
Miss Freddie Reese
Menifee All Club
Miss Athelene Acker
New Hope All Club
Judging Eggs:
Miss Matte Mae Winston
Menifee III Club
Miss Eulill Power
New Hope All Club
Miss Carolyn P'edger
Hickory Hill All Club
The boy who won in the feed
judging contest is Rufus McKin.
dra from Union Chapel All Club
and the boy who won in the tool
judging contest is Clifton Acker
from the Union Chapel All Club.
Other boys who made high points
we're AS follows; Clcodis Byers
from Cleveland All Club Clif'or 4
8ycrs from Cleveland All Club
William Crosby from Spring Val
Icy All Club (Bi,lie Joe Ginnels
checked in for the judging but
did not show up to do the judi
ging, Billie Joe IS also from Sprg
Valley All Club.
Harold Hammond was ready
TO DO his job on the feed but was
too late from Union Chapel.
Bread and Dress Contest Win.
ners.
House Dress Division:
LIST. Place Mrs. Theor McAllis
ter, Spring Valley II H. Club
9nd. Place Mrs. Curino Power
New Hope II. u. Club
Cotton Slip;
Mrs. Thcora McAlHster
Spring Valley II u. Club
Loaf Bread Division:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

two grandchildren have returned
to Syracuse, New York after a
two weeks vacation with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Minnie Horne and other
relatives. Mrs. Payne is a former
resident of Conway. Jackie Gov
ington, Jr. has returned to Cali
fornia after spending IA months
with his maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Green. :.
Wedding bells rang last week
when Miss Alice Joy Green be-
came the bride of Elmon Smith
Mrs. Henrietta Jones Collins of
Muskogee, Oklahoma is visiting
her brother. John Jones who is
improving rapidly from a long
spell of sickness. Mr.. Jones Is
able to walk around his house
and yard now, Miss Martha
Branch, Home Economics teacher
of Pine Street School left Sunday
June 18th for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia where she will visit her
brother. She will also begin work
on her NJ. A. in Home Economics
at the University of California
A musical program was presen-
ted at Lucy's Memorial A. NJ. f.
Zion Church Sunday night by
the smiling Five Gospel Singers.
Rev. Williams Is pastor. Elder
j. A, Blake of North Little Rock
preached at Zion Temple church
Wednesday night, June 18th. Ell
der John Rogers is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
-SSP
AUGUSTA
W. M. Sio1sr

W. M. - 91Gr
Mrs. Martha Glaa.Gv u kcvtl
Community j. ~ i, Two So S,
Henry G'Ain2y Of -. Louis d''l
Nose Giadney of Jonesboro are
at her bedside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gladney are proud parents
of a baby boy, Mr.. Brown and
son of st Louis are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Brown and other relatives. Mrs.
Irene Shumpert Of Fort Smith
visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Buff
ford recently. Misses lone Bobo
and Lue,lyyn Fuller have retur
ned home after spending several
days in Fort Smith with Rev
and Mrs. Shumpert, They report
a very enjoyable time, Rev. j.
b. Keys made a business trip to
Little Rock last Thursday in
preparation for the cornerstone
laying at his church. Trice Mis-
sionary Baptist. Walnut Grove
Missionary Baptist Church under
the rastorate of Rev. w. l.. Mar.
TN IL sponsoring a dedcatorial
service and pastors apprecia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

Home canning specialists offer the
following tips-to home Gamers who
want to keep their canned foods
from being on the dull, droopy,
tasteless and vitamirless side. PA
up only frm, ripe fruit; young ten
der vegetables. Work quickly; 4
foods must be held awhile, keen
them cool and well ventilated. Count
canning time accurately. Store i'm
mediately after canning In a cooa
dark place. Use during currsnA
year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
fiUTTiG
Joe a. HARDY

Joe A. Hardy
Mrs. NJ, b, Barber of Helena
was guest of Mrs, V. A. Bradford
ana daughter Mrs. Gladys Gooch
OF Los Angeles, California last
weekend e.. Mrs Ada Lee How.
ara. Miss Edward Lee Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs Jones of AN &
y College, Pine Bluff spent the
weekend with their families. =.
FIRST Baptist Huttig, had won.
deriul services the third gpnday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27
BATESvILLE
Grady Taylor

Mrs. lon es of Malvern
spent the weekend with Prot
and Mrs. A. M. Miller. James
Johnson and Matte Watkins
visited friends in Newport Sun.
day. Mrs. Carrie Kitchen OF
Chattanooga, Tennessee Is visiting
her father, friends and rela-
tive. John Kanady enjoyed a de-
lightful birthday party Mondey
night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-27

..,snn
Lucille Cook

Lucille Cook
Mrs. Lizzie Crimes and Sammis
Dyer are on the sick list. Rev.
James Stegall was struck by 1
falling tree, but he is on the
mend. st Paul Baptist Church
held regular services. The pastor
preached wonderful sermon.
Take My Yoke Again and Learn
of Jesus" Text, Matthews, i1:2S.
Collection, Alps.