davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-05
Vacation School
Opening

st. Marks Congregational
Church at 21s Townsend ST.,
Roxbury, will start its vacation
Church School on Monday, July
7, with Mrs. Edythe Mae Kelley
as director. There will be
trained teachers for depart
ments kindergarten through
junior high grades.
If you like to play, make
things, ETC., bring your little
brother and sister and fill the
place where these things are
happening In st. Marks Vaca-
ton Church School. There will
be stories, plays, chances to help
others, and quiet times to think
about God. Bring your chum.
The school will run from july
7 to July Is, from 9 am. to Il
noon. This is a service free OF
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-05
A N. c. Graduate

Thornton Baker Haynes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haynes of
Charlotte, N. c., aged 10, was in
this years graduation elias of
the Charlotte High School. He
received a scholarship to North
Carolina College in Durham. The
young man received many grad
uation gifts from his friends and
relatives including ties, hand
kerchiefs, Sox, tie clasps, belts
and watch from his parents.
Another gift was a ten dollar
bill.
Young Haynes mother is the
former Ethel Thornton, daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Thornton Blake of
Boston who is very proud of her
grandson. Mrs. Haynes was ed
ucated in the Boston schools and
is accomplished along many
lines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-05

Ralph Diggs, Charles Fisher,
Richard McIver, Odel Miller,
John Marcelline, Elmer Taylor,
Marsha Gray, Seaborn Scott,
Charles Crandall, sullen Simms,
Julian Jefferson, Reginald Scott,
Ernest Bristol, Clarence Wilson,
Stanley Mitchell.
1947 GRADUATES
Leonard E. Bayne, Mark Bry-
ant, Ernest E. Butler, william ].
Carrier, Lyman ]. Craddock
Thomas R. Culbertson, Jr., Roy
Devoe, Herbert A. Drumgold
Isaiah r. Engerman, Richard T.
Francis, Rudolph ]. Graham
Mason johnson, William r
Johnson, Robert A. Jones, Will
liam E. Mallory, John Marcelino
Jr., Thomas Marshall, Cordell w
Matter, Albert M. Miller, Quen-
tin T. Miles, Stanley w. Mitchell
Francis A. NichloS, Lawrence B
Pierce, Willis Powell, Howard E.
Robinson, Robert W. Rose, Jack
Scott, Richard ]. Shanks, Leon
ard V. Shepherd, David A. Smith
Elmer L. Taylor, Jr., Eugene
Turner, Laori H. Ward, Leon
Watson, Clarence V. Wilson. Jr.
Alan Young.
The principal, Charles o. Rud-
dy, made the speech of welcome.
DR.. VIM. ]. Barry, asst. supt. of
schools, addressed the gradu-
ateS, school committee chair
man McDevitt, awarded the d.
plomas. There was music and
the salute Of the flag.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-05
Hyde School


Graduates this year from tn
Hyde School, Hammond st
were:
Mildred v. Barnes
Pearl F. Benders -.
D. Louise Bisbee
Ruth A. Bowen
Frances L. Brown
Corita A. Burke
Dorothy D. Clark
Phyllis M. Davis
Jacquelyne E. Dooley
Grace A. Engermann
Joyce M. Gilbert
Elaine L. Howard
Eleanor M. Howard
Constance E. Hughes
Carole L. Hyatt
Arementha Johnson
Dorathea L. johnson
Ruth N. Nelson
Ruth A. Jones
Alfredo L. Lee
Elizabeth Marshall
Olivia A. McDougald
Annegelle M. Monteiro
Berry, E. Nelson
Althea D. O'Neil
Anita c. Pima
Joyce A. Ragland
Audrey E. Ragland
June A. Ranzy
Shirley G. Reddick
Dorothy E. Richardson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-05
Buy
Victory Bonds
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ii

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War u are entitled to pur-
chose us a home; single. enc, two,
three or four family houses under
the sO-ealIsd &c. l. BILL" n you
served at least 30 days and have
honorable discharge end GRE
working you con qualify. Any in
formation wonted, we will sIGdIy
give you free odviee.
FOR SALE
FRANKLIN - 5 room bungalow
style house with 3 piece white
enameI both, hoFdwood floors,
open fire place Of brick complete
kitchen, AZ acres Of land port Of
which is cultivated, fruit trees,
ideal spot for camp or summer
home, ] 5 minutes ride from large
loke. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERAAARLE ST. - 3 famiIy
brick having 4-S-5 room aport-
mensss hardwood floors. tile baths
and kitchens elsa built In kitchen
cabinets, white sinks and tubs,
oiI-hot wGter heat with continuous
hot wateF, excellent income. Rea-
sonable price and terms.
WINDSOR SITS room, brick with
bath. BUY WHILE You RENT as
rent pays oil carrying eharses.
$1,000, with $7oo down, with the
best terms.
JOHNSON PARK; - s-FamiIy
frame with VACANT apartment
ready foF immediate occupancy.
5-6-6 rooms and boths; sepeFote
furnaces. Reasonable price and
terms.
1916 QUINCY ST., DuPLEx-9
rooms 10 each side; One side to
be Vaeafed for buyer Houses in
excellent condition. COST $40. a
month plus the rent Of one house
to eoTY. Newly painted with
lovely front and beck yoFd. Near
WeTen Street, Price $1,000 tx
TERMS:
AVON, MASS. READY FOR IN
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 80 min
utes from Boston, 3 room modern
home with hardwood floors, open
plumbing, bath, ARco new hot
water heotins system, s laeFes Of
srassloRd. chicken house, Ia
story barn, hen houses, end some
fruit trees. Property in re heart
Of towH in exeelIen condition. Req
sonable price and terms.
so QUINCY ST.; COMPLETELY
RENoNATED-BeautifuI quarter
oak hardwood fIoers. z spart-
ments READY FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY; 40 rooms with z
baths, fine yard. between Two car
lines. Reasonable price and terms.
MuNRoE STREET; Modern 4 fam
ily having s-4 FOomopoFtments,
recess tubs. with tile floor baths,
eabinette Kitchens front and back
plaxEos, hardwood floors, oil heat
- cor nuoas hot water, IA
Foom apartment avSiIabIs. Reason.
able price and eFms.
WHITING STREET-two FemiIy
ouse having SO rooms with I
baths, hardwood floors, separute
furnaces. Reasonable price end
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-05

Roberta r. Rogers
Gloria g. SamuelS
Ernestine Sapp
Pauline Smith
Matte L. Stinson
Beverly A. Strong
Barbara L. Thomas
Dorothy Thomas
Frances M. Waithe
Cliffa M. walker
Rita M. washington
Elinor d. Watson
Leola Watson
Anna M. Williams
Clara L. williams
Earlene Yates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Ester Meril Mitchell and Veodis
Mitchell of Upchureh Training
School, Prescott -, 1--WE: Well,
kids. let's jump to the GROVE side
of the 1--WE, let's loog into the flu
ture. shall We? Vivian Quinn has
suddenly obtained much populari-
ty in Curtis -. Wonder what
does Mae Otis think of Client
Jones romance with V. G.? Well,
well pick up on that later -.
We are all wondering if Marguise
and Robert Charles are married.
Can you tip us off on that -.
Henry Eta, are you going to let
somebody else get the best OF
Perry? A tip from me. Girls this
is the time Of the years you had
better do what Louis Jordan says,
BEWARE -. Well this ends
this weeks 1--WE session. Tune in
again and probably Richard will
open the Door
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
Wesson

DoIIie ]. Logulns
An Easter program was given
under the auspices of Prof. s. NJ
Griffin -. Participants in the
Queen Contest werei Mrs. Elsie
Meeks, Mrs, Emma Roper and
Mrs. n. +. Griffin. Mrs. Elsie
Meeks raised sl02.1e; Mrs Emma
Emma Roper $1,000; and Mrs.
N. E. Griffin, $S5O5. Mrs. Elsie
Meeks was CROWNED queen. Gifts
We're given to all of the contest
ants -. Mrs. Carlee Harris OF
Pine Bluff. is visiting her parents
here ...,.. Mrs John w. Elliott
and Mrs. Mary S. Elliott were
guests Of Mrs. J. Elliott's parents
recently 49,. GOSSIP-M. d. and
w. M. are doing fine for themsel
YES. Keep up the good work kids
&C. S. showed a certain girl
who was the best woman last
Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
DERMCTT

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Horne ana
three daughters of BlytheVllies
spent the week end with her SIS
ter in law, Mrs, NJ. ]. Horne -.
After returning home, they were
saddened by the loss OF thelr
baby girl, Gwenlyn a. Kew o.
h Knox, of Pine Bluff, became
i'll and returned home for medical
treatments. He was unable to car
ry out his work Sunday, and Rev.
L. Dupree, of this city, carried on
fer him. The sermon was won.
derful Mrs. Willie NJ Harris
and neiee, Mary Alice of Helena,
spent the weekend with Mrs. NJ.
J. Horne -. Mr. and Mrs, Nit
chen of Winchester were In the
city Sunday -. The Modern
Matron Club gave social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker l..
Washington 80. Mrs. T. l.. Green
is new member.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Kisic. O. w. Ford, Eleston Low
ing. Maurice Butler -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Berry left Sunday for
Pine Bluff, where Mr.. Berry will
enter A. NJ. and N. College -.
Mrs. Lucy German passed Sunday
afternoon -. Miss Verginia Mae
Green was guest of Mr. and Mrs
Lester Holloway -, On the sick
list. Mrs. Jaunita Sneed and
Mute Qualls -. Miss Lula Mae
Govan and Gloria B. Turner have
been home from school i'll sever
al days 49,, Charles E. Well Of
C. w, r. Academy was home for
Easter with his parents, MI and
Mrs. l.. +. Well 49,, Van w.
Wright of A. A. p. Academy, Cot
ton Plant. was home visiting par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. lhonas ioih'
son -. Mrs. Amanda Chose Is
In Little Rock in the University
Hospital, and her daughter is Wis
iting her -. Miss Jessie Aston
Home Demonstration agent fol
Prairie County, visited the school
last week and reorsanized the a
II Clubs for this community 49,.
The Sand Hill community regular
meeting days for Al and Home
Demonstration club of this city
will be the third Monday in each
month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
MAYFLOWER
c. r. Arnold

c. r. Arnold
The Missionary Society held its
regular meeting last Friday at
the church. The Pastor, Rev, p. S,
Scott. was present -. Church
services were we'll attended Sun
day and Sunday might -. Mrs.
Hanna Embry. Hot Springs. who
Is visiting her son in this city
sang solo on the Easter pro
gram -. Lucille Mcclure is
very sick -. Mrs. and Mrs.
Moses Credit are the proud par
ents of a big boy &c., Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Acklln are the proud par
ents of a baby girl 80. Roy Lee
Nable, Jr. Is on the sick list ....
The students Of White City School
enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt last
Friday, sponsored by the princi-
pal 49,, John Hill left Sunday to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
GARLAND CITY
Rev, n. C.. Cooks

Rev. n. C. Cooks
The Union held their MISSION
Sunday April 6. Rev III. G, Wash
ington preached a wonderful ser
mon, subject Nine Reasons God
Made A Woman. Collection SIT.
90 -. Mrs. Bunnece Barbin has
been confined to bed. but her doc
tor reports that she is improving.
-. Rev. ]. M. Darlington is still
on the sick list 800. The Wynn
Baptist Church had a wonderful
sermon, Subject at Is Good For
Us To Be Here" .,. Mrs. II. G.
Cooks rendered musical pro
gram at the st James B. c. Sun
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
ARKADElPhIA

M. D. Caesar
Rev, e. Butler was reminded
that ne was one year older by a
group OF friends who met at his
home to give him a surprise birth
day party $500. Mrs. E. Butler had
the house decorated beautifully,
for the occasion, with flowers.
On the dining table there was
. a beautiful birthday cake in the
center and many gifts surrounded
1t So. After an enjoyable even.
ing Of games, Mrs. Butler served
cake and ice cream .... The fol.
lowing people were present. Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
CURT

Mrs. jamie Mcclure and father,
Nathan Mcneil. spent the week
end in Pine Bluff, with daughter
and sisters -. Mrs. Luecinda
Horton is still on the sick list.
We hope for her a speedy recov-
cry -. James Mitchell had to
go to the hospital In Little Rock,
after getting burned 80. Mrs
Flossie West is homie visiting her
parents .... Students that came
home for Easter were. Emma j.
Duncon, Belandis Box. Mary Nit.
chell, Vivian Quinn, and Sameula
Quinn who are attending Nevada
County Training School, Rosston
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
OARDAN Ellie

Pauline burns
Miss Amanda Sue, of Fort
Smith, was Easter guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Nichols .... Walter Moore. Of
Fort Smith. is visiting his daugh-
ter and family Mrs. Mammie
Evans 49,. The Goden Bell Quar-
tette, of Springfield. rendered an
Easter program Sunday afternoon,
which was enjoyed by all go.
Mrs Minnie Gilkey passed, April
6, In a Little Rock hospital. Fu-
neral service was held April 9th,
at 200 p. m. .,.. Mrs. r nth
Moody Hayes. Of Los Angeles,
California, passed recently ....
Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Mrs.
Norah Williams are on the sick
list .... Mrs. Jimmie Bell Ingram
visited her son and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Moody, In Little
Rock, and also her daughter and
son in law in Woodson ... Mr.,
and Mrs. Burton Ingram. Of Little
ROCK. visited relatives an d
friends over the week end and
brought his mother back with
him for short visit go. Mrs.
Lois Taylor. OF Dermott. spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. General Enoch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
HUTTIG

The Blue Light Lodge No. 15S
held its Thanksgiving services
March 80, at st. Andrew A. M. +.
Church Visiting with them were
members of the Brother OF Provi-
dence Lodge No. "a of FL Dorado
A splendid sermon was preached
by Rev. G. w. Tisdale, and Il
timely address by Rev. E C Cut
ter of El Dorado.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Rev. b. s. Simpson was at his
post and preached wonderful
sermon on resurrection. Follow.
ing that the Sunday School spon-
sored an Easter program, which
was very nice 49,. Odis Brown
was called to Haylehurst, Miss,
March 2Sth, on account OF the
death of his mother, Mrs. Potia
y. Brown. Burial was April 49,.
Mrs. Mary Thompson is guest Of
Mrs. T. j Ford .,.. All students
of Des Arc who attended State
were home for Easter. Henry Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
JUNCTION CITY
Mrs. Ethel Dunn

Rev. S. Marris, pastor OF MI
Union Baptist church, preached a
wonderful sermon Easter Sunday
80. The C. NJ II. Willing Work
ers Club met in the home OF MIS-
Mary Dorch. April Bird, at 2;ao
80. Fred T, Guy pastor OF MI
Zion Baptist Church, of Little
Rock. preached a wonderful ser
mon at the Singing Convention
in Camden, March 30. The follow
ing persons were present: Birdia
Warren, Albert William, Mrs
ouintilla Jackson. Mrs. Maggie
William, Damon Smith, Mrs
Lena McCellion, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. McCellion 49,. Mrs. Lena Me-
Cellion spent several weeks by
the bedside OF her sister, In Shire
veport. La. -, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie r. Porter was the Easter guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Porter 49,. Mrs. Joe Ethel
Island. Mrs. Pearl Hays and FL
bert Hays went to Farmerville.
La, Monday April It'll, on bust
ness ,.. Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn
and Little Morrice Sheaf were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Jackson, April 9Th ,..
Mrs. Mable Thompson and daugh-
ter OF st. Louis, was the week
end guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l.. Jones, and also her
brother, b. T. Jones 80, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown OF FL Dorado, was
Easter Guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. U. l.. Jones ... Miss
Hazel Jean Barnes gave birth.
day party. April 2. which was
very enjoyable 49," Rev. and Mrs.
Berry Henry, visited their farm
and planted some truck patches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Bluff visiting friends and relat
ives -. Mrs. Francis Parks OF
Gould, was the house guest OF
Mrs. Munizelle Shorter and Miss
Addie Fisher last week -. The
Missionary Society met in the
home of Mrs. Rachael Wells,
quite a few OF the members were
absent, due to illness. Mrs. Carrie
Ashford, president -. Mrs, Bert
Hayes was honored with a sur
prise birthday party, given by her
daughter, Mrs. Rosie Mae John
son. Mrs. Hayes received a num-
Der of lovely gifts -. Ellard
Lamb, Jr. spent few days with
parents and friends last week. He
is student in Dunbar 49,.
SCHOOL NEWS: The teachers
and students enjoyed fine day
at the County Contest In Montt
cello, March 2Sth =. Students
bringing back top honors are;
First Grade; Jerry, Don Cameron,
Paul Trotter -. Second Grade !;
Barbara Jean Nelson, Eunice San
ders 49,. Sixth Grade; Mary j.
Simmons, who won three First
prizes" and second prize ....
Seventh Grade; La Mar Jones q.
Eighth Grade: Bonnie G. Nc
Merry, Alma Mae and Christine
Simmons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

and Mrs. W. W, Hinkle, Mr., and
Mrs, C. A. Minor, Mr.. and Mrs,
s. l.. Helm, Mr., and Mrs. K, l..
Jones, Mrs. A. K, Woods, Mrs c.
l.. Newborn, N. b. Cooks. l., J,
Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Williams,
Miss +. Simmons, Mrs. H.F, War
rem, Miss c. X. Minor Mrs. NJ
d. Caesar, Miss NJ. +. Kennedy,
Mrs. Willis Mccoy. Mrs. l.. NJ
Snowden, Miss NJ. S. Sally, Mrs
c. Shepherd. The party was en-
joyed by all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

attend the funeral of his sister
-. Henry Wilson has returned
this week from over seas. He has
been in service for about three
wears -. Tom Pearson is here
visiting relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
WlLMAR

Miss Ollie Robertson of Warren,
was n visitor here Monday 49,.
Miss Addie Fisher made a bust.
ness trip to Monticello Monday
afternoon 49,. Mrs l.. NJ. Ruther-
ford spent last week end in Pine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18


DAVID was the grea' KING o' 20
rsei' ms NE ana reign a.e VI -.
- ,.,o...s,,an ,sn,, him IN the
S.-,. :, Is..ors history
-. 80 ~ sa,,,.a a. our lesson
-. -. 49,, ,h,n ono lesson
-. - "a that "a ron.
- -. nsi,s tha nat,on than
..,.,, -, 49,
MI ..ai.''. ., mas nv Gods
.ho;.a 49, a,,er rsroa, At arst
:. ro.ai,,.d an,n tho allegiance Of
~. son.har, a,,,s,on ~ the king.
soro I,aah fsaa n carr o.p But
\, a,o,,;nr hi,,s.,f tr;end,v prov
20. os =. ,,a.. ,ho ,oar,s ~ the
,.an,. =, ,.o nor,h ysrao, and thew
49, rocosr,zed Mn, nc king fII Sam
s.,n
TN. ,;..a ,ha L;rsaor was
-, A. $50 tor,yard hy the
s,ass,rs =, cod-and that is the
.,orv before nc IN our lesson
:,
"e Luz" was WV" WV
WV
A united people! How important
that Is in the affairs OF the nations
Nothing is more disturbing or
greater hindrance than internal
friction. We ought to deal quickly
and decisively with any group or
force in the life Of our nation which
Is clearly divisive or disloyal
Think. then. how important II is
that Gods people in the Christian
church stand together in UNDIVIDED
loyalty to Christ, our King, and in
loving devotion to one another,
Jerusalem. which was to be the
city OF David and which figures
80 prominently not only IN history
OUT ID prophecy, hao 10 DC wie .,
,NA.. 1 nc ' ...,ir,,os :. ,ha
.so.as o,,, ona ~ Genital ., The
,.~.,.s -
No. a., ~. blvd ard consider
- - 49, -. : uaat,ina No
go. he,. 81 az. ,ns - min vorse
~ s; ea - ,,tarnra, hrt out
S.n.,. ~. ~, rs.r that navjd
-. .-,,a, Tha Iehus;tes tainted
~, h. s.,,ng tha, tbeir hind and
.-,nn,o, oo,,,d ho,d Tho wall AGAINST
n.,,;d.s rsn Ther ,hey Doubtless
~. ,ho,r has, so,diers On ,he wall
80 n.,,,d sa;d ~ bis mon let ne
to- ,has. cr,nn,os"
w. 90. IL uarsss q and N tha,
o.,,,s 90. "a, on,v eob,er hut
.,so . builder He began then the
A~.,onrn.rt ~ Jernsa,em the
-. a;.u =, ,vh,oh u,. 90 ve, N
- ,na.suo,,. ,h,nos
-,.n-m'rr ,
~ A"c LUZ" "e"'''e" '"' WV
"A"' :.
The Phillstines, israeIs cons'ah'
enemy. had control OF much OF the
land west OF the Jordan. AS soon as
they heard that the people were
oow united under young aggressive
<ins ney iaid plans 70 Destroy ms
eowe1 snmost oeiore ne couiu ''si'.
~. ..,san.S .,,,hr,t CO n,vid
- 80. =. .o,,r,sd Goa into his
49,. n. ..I.s ~. 80 .,h,, 10
&C.
n, a-..,-,~ s.,;u., ~. ph;ust,nos
80. A.. $50 /" .na =. a;d,
NJ. -. m,.,, ,oa-r ,ho I..sor thu,
...w.. c,,s,,,,.tion u,,,h Goa mus,
.o-r. .e,or. arv srccesshI car.
..,,r o. h,r, Ir,,iro a, him 70 be
ss,,red ~ vic,ory
Not. also here that there are
battles in which the Lord expects us
10 20 no boldly right into the face of
q mighty enemy. and take the vic.
tory bv fa,thl
Sometimes we are afraid to meet
he enemies OF the cross with bold.
oess choosing rather to compro-
mise for the sake Of peace. II never
sovks That IA the way OF defeat.
su n. u.ra w.r. p.,o,. rhor,
,,, % OK
ueiea'eo once 10 oecis'Veiy .na'
@ey nao 70 run away iioh "e'r
sscieo imsses w. ~ he ehe'hy
fameo tor announcer auaek,
u Is ever tnus-ahd ioonsh Is me
Snrisuan VINO 'hhks .na' one VIC.
sory WINS war hi'er spiritual
victory satan redouoies MS ehors
and striker while the believer is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc;
tscted and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education; used by
oermission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
fnE KINGDOM STRENGTHENED
AND ENLARGED

LESSON TEXT-II Samuel $3.50 l7'25
MEMORY SELECTION-Davtd waxed
greater and greater: for the Lord, the
God OF hosts. was with him.--u Samuel
$40.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-04-18
I~tssssS SUNDAY
UsJtr~ cCvy00y
International SNHOO4
= LESSON.: =.

Nv HAROLD L, LuNDouIsT. D. D,
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
MEET SET

LONDON, Oct. 12-R-The
British Empires top government
scientists and military strateg-
lists will meet next month to dis
cuss defense science problems
the Ministry of Defense announc-
ed today. The meeting will be
attended by senior representa-
tives in the ministries concern
ed with defense, and by senior
representatives of the fighting
services"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
"13 Months Per Year"
Needed To Make Crop

WALLACE, Oct. 12-Farmers
in the Wallace area spend about
twice as much time making
their tobacco crops as all other
crops combined, even though
farming in this area is the most
widely varied to be found any
where.
Tobacco takes - months per
wear to make" is not just an
idle catch phrase. 1t is almost
literally the truth. Many farm
ers begin working on next
wears crop as soon as they've
finished selling this years,
sometime even before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-13
HIGH PRICES TO SWELL WALLACE VOLUME TO NEW RECORD
Mayor HoMer Invites
Everybody To Wallace

WALLACE, Oct. u Wal
,.ce's Mayor J. w. Hoffler to-
Say termed his home town over
u,hich he presides as chief mag
crate "the most progressive
~ friendliest farmers town
So','ll find anywhere and then
,Uoceeded to issue a hearty in-
i,;tstion to everybo dy to come
sere and share the progress
md friendliness-and the prof
ss-of the place.
welcome Mat Always Out
.f don't need any special op-
.o,tunity," he said, expansive
.to invite our neighbors to
~ ou,e here and visit with us and
" business. They'll find a
Sssrtv welcome here every day
- every month in every year.
"But just to remind every
..sks it official if that need be
done. I herewith issue a special
invitation for all our neighbors,
~ farms and in towns, to come
~ see us whether it's on bust
ness or Just a sociable visit.
Top Small Town
81 believe we have as fine
bunch of stores and business