davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
Thomas M. Anderson. Attorney.
ss Rockville. Md.
Notice To Creditors

HH
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration c. T. A. on the
personal Estate of
BENJAMIN F. SHREVE
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 9th day of November next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9TH
day of May in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
forty-seven.
MARGARET f. FISK,
Administrative C. t. A.,
326 Poolesville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
Things are NOT always as they seem

That square seems to be a solid block
of gray.
But look at it closely and you find
it's made up of many individual dots.
Similarly, when some people ''look
att Swift & Company, they see big
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
Early Cut Hayis Better Feed
As Reported by Mark A. SIMPLE,

As Reported by Mark A. Shipley
University Of Nevada
Steers wintered on meadow hay cut
early in the season gained 151 pounds
per head while similar lot of steers
fed late-cut hay lost 2 pounds per
baod 1Nb;s ;,,toroet;,,o i,,fory,oa f;oY,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
The Not So Good Old DAYS."

In the good old days" maybe
your grandfather butchered three
or four steers. The beef that he
didn't need for his own use he
could peddle without much trouble
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
{ JAMES H. PUGH, q.
Administrator c. t. a.
Rockville, Md,
s" A. M. Bouic, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
Russell Mizell, Plaintiff,

james +. Barker and all persons
having or claiming to have any
interest in all that lot situate
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, being lot 7 in "Huck's Sub
division" Of lot "a of the estate
OF Luraner Knowles, according
to q plat recorded in liber JAG,
folio, 446, now plat book A, plat
1S. as S
g',..' Defendants. seta
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
James H. Pugh, Attorney
Rockville, Nd. ee
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgoni-
cry County, have obtained from
the Orphans, Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the personal
Estate of
sas ',s CLAY T. CARLIN
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the. deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally aushenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of November
nexty they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th
day of May In the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
f0ftysSeVeil. ie.tet'lr liff Neg iF
;ss'E fe' JOHN J. eCARE1N, H'c
NIs,sss. ',9'a 1908 Greenway,
Ne Baltimore 18, Md.
r H: LESLIE CARLlN, aei
s eef ~ Boyds, Md. a,gi it'ee
352 Ns.t Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-29
James H. Pugh, Attorney
Rockville, Md. 10
Notice To Creditors

James n. f,uBh, 'ALtOrney
Rockville, Md. no
Notice To Creditors
& NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber Of Montgomery
County, !, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County IN Maryland, Letters Of
Administration, G, t. a. on the per-
sOhal Estate of '.'.t'sA
FRANCES RANDALL
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to- exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 29th day Of October next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cIuded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment. 81 IS R
Given under my hand this 29th
I day Of April IN the year of our
Eord, one thousand nine hundred
f0fty-seven. Ge vN's aAfige Nfs
iis,ass, M s. E JAMES H. PUGH, q
Administrator c. I. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

by the astronomer who has just
visited the camp, was scanning
the starry heavens when he
made his discovery and
promptly announced it. A dozen
years later he was again scan
ming the heavens, but this time
he was a navigator on a four
motored plane and was using the
stars to check his 'fix."
In the intervening years he
made many other discoveries at
the 'Y'. He was stamp collec-
tor, traveller on 'Y' Gypsy
trips, a hiker, and by hard
work an excellent swimmer.
Living downtown the 'Y' was
his back yard, and he dipped
into nearly every 'Y' activity.
during the war he decided
that he would devote his life to
teaching. After his discharge he
will adequately prepare himself
for this vocation which he feels
will be a life of service to
others and an adequate expires.
sion of his own talents.
Unlike many boys he has
sensed at an early age that the
'Y' was a strong factor in his
life. Unlike many more boys,
he has found ways to express
his gratitude in positive con.
crete ways. He will find many
big dippers" as he moves
through life.
It's hard to pigeon-hole con-
cern especially a Christian
concern.
Purpose
'"The Wilmington Young
Mems Christian Association
seeks to develop the Christian
character and usefullnes of its
members and to improve the
spiritual, mental, social and
physical condition of young
men and boys
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
W!LMQ[NGToN$81 Z
Rs4 FE{A{!AER al! f

, concern and headaches and
heartaches.
There are $4,000 youth in Will
mington under 18 years of age.
What they are to be is being
determined today, right here IN
i Wilmington. They will have a
part in determining the future
rot only in Wilmington, but in
the state, the nation, and the
world. If you want to throw
yourself into the future, get
close to youth today.
The Wilmington YMCA is in
this community for through 1t
there is the opportunity to help
youth choose wisely, act coura-
geously and get ready for the
days ahead. The future dares
us.
Those intrusted with the af-
fairs of the Wilmington Young
Mems Christian Association are
concerned that out of the total
program of the Association will
come Christian decisions, Chris
tian living, Christian service.
Christian attitudes and Chris
tan faith.
God send us men whose aim
twill be,
Not to defend some worn
out creed,
But to live out the laws of
Christ
In every thought and word
and deed.
Here is an example of the
kind of program the YMCA as
a Red Feather Agency is doing.
"1've found the big dipper!
This triumphant remark was
very natural-shouted from the
lips of ten year old boy. The
unnatural twist was due to its
timing-it came during the tent
devotions when boys were Civ
ing their sentence prayers. A
small boy, his curiosity whetted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
CATHOLIC BISHOP
ISSUES WARNING
Cite Exclusion OF God
From Human
Thinking

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. IN
The Roman Catholic bishops
of the U. S. tonight blamed Sec
ularism-'The practical exclus-
ion of God from human thinking
and living for the basic per-
sonal, social and political
problems Of the postwar world.
They said it must share t h e
responsibility with communism
for "what is perhaps the great
est crisis in all history"
In a statement issued at the
close of their annual meeti n 6
here, the prelates declared:
'"The fact of God and the fact
of the responsibility of men and
nations to God for their actions
are supreme realities, CALI n g
insistently for recognition in a
truly realistic ordering Of lie in
the individual, in the family, in
the school, in economic activi-
ty and in the international COM
munity."
Secularisn, the bishops said,
"has given our country the
greatest divorce problem in the
world and has fostered juvenile
delinquency as result OF set
ting "the will and convenience
of husband and wife in the place
that Christian thought gives to
the will of God and the good
of society,""
The statement continued:
"a secularized pseudo-science
has popularied practices which
violate nature itself and TO b
human procreation of its dignity
and nobility.
"Artificial family planning on
the basis Of contraceptive
immortality, cynical disregard
Of the noble purposes OF sex,
a sixty-fold increase in our di-
vorce rate during the past cen
tury and widespread failure of
the family to discharge its edu-
cational functions are terrible
evils which secularism has
brought to our country"
Asserting that Goods law OF
right and wrong" has been
f1outed in international affairs
"more openly, more widely and
more disastrously in our day
then ever before in the Christ
ian centuries" the bishops de-
nounced shocking crimes"
against small nations and
"systematic degradation Of man
by blind and despotic leaders of
police states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Whiteville School
Shows First Movies
Under New System


WH1TEVILLE, Nov. IS The
first films in the educational Sc
ries selected by the audio-visual
aids committee of hiteville
High school were shown to the
students Friday, Nov. IA, in the
school auditorium.
One of the films viewed was
speeding Your Reading,
which showed correct methods
for more rapid reading while a
second dealt with North Caro-
lina's acenic beauty.
Also shown were movies of
Farmers Day which was held
September 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Whiteville Teachers
Receive Many Honors
AT District Meeting

WHITEV1LLE, Nov. l5@Sev-
eral honors were bestowed upon
Whiteville school teachers at
the meeting Of the Southeastern
District of the North Carolina
Education association at Fay
etteville.
During the elections L. A..
Bruton was named as secretary
of the superintendent division,
Mrs. W. Barton Jones a vice
president of the business teach
er department., and Mrs. Car.
rie Owens as vice-president OF
the cience teachers depart.
ment.
Continuing to serve two year
terms are Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Murray as president of the dis.
trict Bible Club and Mrs. Ruth
M. Baldwin as representative
for the southeastern district on
the central committee of the
North Carolina English Teach
er's Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
WE DO HAVE LONGINGS
Nv Adam w. Smith

We all get to thinking about
,.o,,ts as we think Of the days
,bead, or to put it a little more
oointedly, we just naturally
think about the youth of Will
mington today as we try to
think what Wilmington will be
like in 1975-and that's only q
wears from now.
All of us have longings, don't
we? Our longings get knocked
around bit, our hopes take a
heating. our desires get jolted.
The events of the past six years
would have us down and our
faith would be at low ebb if it
were not for the fact that there
are a group of individuals who
refuse to quit and be governed
bv doubt and fears as they look
into the future.
Whatever dis appointments
there are with the world are not
with the physical world. 1t stays
put pretty well and does not
cause deep concern. 1t is the
world of humans that cause
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Cortes used few horses in his
Mexican conquest, but it is
thought that some of them be-
came the progenitors of the
American wild horse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

New York's woodlands were
stocked with Wisconsin's sur
plus rabbit crop in 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Arabian horses have only five
lumber vertebrae. This is one less
than other breeds of horses and
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
JUDSONIA
Gloriee Walker

S'S' 'SC 'e'NS'
Miss Doris Young won a prize
as the best musical student at
Cotton Plant Academy. A bus
load went from here to attend
the commencement exercises,
They were accompanied by a
group from Bald Knob, Brown
ell Walker Of Kensett was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Al
len last Sunday. Jesse Handy
has returned to his home in Lit
tie Rock after spending several
weeks here with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ella Ester. Mrs. Lonnie
Critz and son Of Kansas City,
Mo. are spending a few days at
home. Mrs. Myrtle Worn and
son of Newport We're house
guests of Miss Larenda Bowman
and family. Rev. l. D. Hamilton
Of Augusta was pulpit guest at
Antioch Baptist Church; Rev. R.
b. Neal, pastor. Miss Catherine
Criglar, student Of Dunbar High
School, Little Rock. has returned
here from school Miss Vashtie
Hampton and Gloriee Walker
spent the weekend in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Wesley
this week. Miss Lola Wease of
Calico Rock Is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Harris. Rev. ]. N. F..
Brewer of Judsonia was guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Sinclair
Sunday. Miss Mona Bone of Jud.
sonia Is guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Albert Sinclair, Mrs. Sadie
Waugh left Wednesday to wit
ness the graduation of her grand.
son, Hugh Fountain, Miss Geor.
gia Harris of st Louis, Missouri
is visiting her brother Jim Har.
ris,. Mr., and Mrs. Louis Chat.
man and son of st. Louis. Mis-.
souri, arrived in Batesvllle Sun.
day to spend a few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolce Brown. -.
Chester Davidson who lives in
Franklin, isn't doing so well.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

lar pianist for First Bapt. Church
for the past 20 years, is much i'm
proved from her illness =. Sun
day Mrs Claudella Willis pinch
hit for her in the Senior Choir
stand, while Miss Carolyn Willis
substituted for her mother in the
Junior Choir balcony. Mrs. Terry
expects to be able to resume her
duties on the third Sunday. For
her our tears shall fall; For her
our prayers ascend, For her our
tolls and cares be given Till tolls
and cares shall end" =. Miss Ha-
eel Gilmore, English teacher at
Malvern High, departed for Tus-
kegee Institute over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Jones
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Toliver Hogan
and Miss George Lee Jones de.
parted for Detroit, Michigan Mon
day where they will be employed
-. Mrs. Lewis Jones departed
last week for Lynnburg, Kansas
where he is employed =. Mrs.
Thelma LeGrande of Oakland,
California spent three weeks here
visiting relatives and friends
Hezekiah Henson, one of the
most successful farmers in Hot
Springs County was stricken ia.
tally ill last week. Funeral to be
arranged -. Frank Jamerson re
ports that his wife is improving
-. Mrs. Willie Winters, E. Nal
vern, has been i'll for the past
few weeks, but has not given up
her post. Mrs. Winters is a pri.
vate nurse. Coach Bullock an.
nounces the 1947 football sched-
ule as follows: September %, Ell
Dorado here; October 8, Hot
Springs, there; October 8 Texar-
kama, here; October II, Hope
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
STATION

SCHOOL NEWS Closing exer-
cises were held last week. The
primary and intermediate depart
ments presented operettas and
the high school presented a play,
Rev. J. H. GIBSON spoke A Moth
er and Daughter Banquet was
held in the Home Ee department.
Irene Meechins and Geraldine Be
rry representing College Station
attended the State MIA meeting
at AM & N College at Pine Bluff
May 20 and 20. A band entertain
ment was presented. The Boy
Scouts.
Jimmie Edwards Scout Master:
and an interracial group of sol
diers observed Decoration Day
Friday Marching, Drilling, and
an interesting program We're fea-
lures of the day The STATE
PRESS city editor, Mrs. l.. C.
Bates and Roscoe Sharpe were
special guests, and made re
marks. Rev. Mitchell pastor of
Mt. Nebo AME Church was guest
speaker. Future events in the
school auditorium are June s,
500 P. M. Musical, Armstrong
Sisters, Silver Wing quartet, and
Mrs. Louise Smith participating;
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

there; October %, open, here;
October 81, open, away; Novem.
Der 7, open. away; November 10,
Arkansas Baptist, tentative. here
November q, Camden, there;
November 81, open, here. Anyone
wishing to fill ally open date, con
tact the coach or principal of the
school 49,. Ralph Johnson, II yrs.
old, son of Mrs. Y. A. Terry, was
slain last week near Utah Jones
store by a schoolmate. Arthur L.
Jones, supplying one of the most
shameful tragedies in school his
tory here. Arthur L., 10 years
old, an Army veteran, has been
released on $4,000 bail. Ralph
starred with the Leopard football
team last season.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
MllLCREAT
Robert Jones

Quarterly Conference was held N
Piney Grove AME Church Nav
10th. $500 was raised Visiting
pastors from nearby churches
were present. Mrs. Eddie v
Davis is home from Chicago IN
spend a week or so with her mar.
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edda Jones.
Rev. r. v Martin was guest NJ
Mrs. Susie Jones Monday after.
noon. Mrs. Knox and her daugh-
ter spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mrs.
Susie Jones, Erma Jones and
Erma Weatherspoon attended
Mrs. Green's school closing in
Rosston last week. II was the
first time Mrs. Erma Jones had
Deen home In ten years. She Is
former resident of Rosston
GOSSIP; Vain s. n. Robert and
Jones got letters from their girl
friends telling them if they could
not write letters to them instead
OF cards, don't write anymore
Bobbie and Mable caught new
boy friends Sunday. David N
and Bullock are very glad this
week. They are a little mad at
each other, but ! think thew will
be all right in few more days.
Queen and Fannie Mae want boy
friends, but they don't have what
1t takes yet. That's the stuff you
have gotta watch.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
McGEHEE
Mrs. C. Green

Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie Jones We're held at st. Peter
AME Church Tuesday. She was
a Mother of Evening Star Bap.
fist Church Rev. f. D. Singleton
of Pine Bluff conducted a success.
full revival at McGehee Chapel Mis-
sionary Baptist and added sever
al to the church; 13for baptism.
Kew. Minor Coleman baptised
Sunday. :. Baccaluareate was
held May 25th at Desha County
Training School. Rev S. ]. Holly
delivered the sermon. Mrs. f.
j. Branson, Mrs. Ida Curtis and
Roosevelt Baker are on the sick
list. Mrs. Willie B. Swanson
and son left Saturday for Chic
ago after spending several weeks
with her mother in law Mrs.
George White, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Graves have as their
house guests their daughter. Miss
Elnora Graves and her friend.
Miss Ellen Barkhied of Wauke-
son. Illinois. Mrs. Jimmie D.
Jones left last week to make her
home in California.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

Ruskins Store, The Brewers of
Robin have added new concrete
steps to their home E. The John
Lees are having a paint job done
on their house .. The Just us
Club has made window repairs
on its newly purchased building.
Mrs. G. +. Montgomery and her
lovely daughter are in the act of
erecting a new house. William
Brown has produced the best gar
den In the city. He at one time
was chief clerk in the Hot
Springs Drug Store The Daily
Vocational Bible School Of Ha.
ven Methodist Church started
Monday and will run through
June llth.. Visitors AME Church
plans a city wide Youth program
in the near future. Miss Madge
Westbrooks Is In Tennessee. :.
Rev. II. s. Coleman preached
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
cHIDEsTER
Mrs. Mary Towsend

The Pleasant Hill Chimes rem
dered a fine program at Good
Hope AME Church Sunday, May
21th, and at st. James AME
Church. Camden Sunday night
Rev. l.. d. Champion held an in,
spring service last Sunday at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
The music rendered by the choir
was very fine, The Pleasant Hill
Jr High School had a grand clos
ing Both teachers and students
enjoyed the picnic given at the
close. Thelmarie Dinkins, nine
years old Gospel singer, started
her tour June /. States her tour
will include are Arkansas, Tenn,
Kentucky, and Ohio, Her tour
last Summer was great success
All of the ministers through the
iOul plul'S Ntlt vel 10y al W
her in her recitals. Rev. J. r.
Lowery, pastor Of st, James A.
NJ E. Church led the state of
Arkansas financially. Rev. A
Conklin Butler led in Kentucky,
Rev. Joseph r, Reed, Tennessee.
A group of members of Bethel
Church. Chichester, attended the
program at Good Hope Church
last Sunday night. Rev, c. T.
Cross is pastor. :. Mrs Annie
Wilson and others attended the
District Conference at Camden
last week. Miss India Jones
gave vocal recital last Thurs.
night at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, Camden, Rev. n. r. Rus
sey pastor
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
JUNCTION CITY
Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn

Rev. w. X. Pinegar pastor of
the CME Church, preached a
wonderful sermon May 25th at
Il AM. Visiting ministers were
Rev. e. c, Cutter and Rev. ]. w.
Dunn. Rev. Cutter was intro.
duced to the audience and made
short lecture. 80, Rev. ]. W.
Dunn was honored May 25th
with a birthday dinner given by
Mrs, Ethel Lee Dunn, Mrs. Fora
Adams and Mrs. Joe Ethel Is.
land, Dinner guests were Rev. p.
w. X. Pinegar of Magnolia; Rev.
E. c. Cutter of FL Dorado, Tom
Laury, Mrs. Annie Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Adams, Mr.. & Mrs. Eligah Is
land and Miss Erlene Knighten.
Rev. and Mrs. Berry Henry gave
a Homecoming May % % mem.
bers of the family group We're
present and brought dinners. -.
Rev. Fl, Steward of Camden
made a recent business trip here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Jr
We're called to Little Rock on
business. Odessa Warren made
a business trip to GAINESVILLE,
Texas recently. Mrs. Fora Adams
visited her mother May 2Sth in
Bernice Louisiana, She left Mon
day for Augusta, Georgia to visit
her daughter-in-law and grand
daughter and will spend several
weeks in Georgia Circle No.
met at the home Of Mrs. Kath-
rene Leasury May 2Sth; Subject,
Contrary Winds Mrs. A. Nor
ris, president; Mrs. Ophelia Par
ker, teacher. The Willing Wor-
kers Club met May Goth at the
home of Mrs Lucy Dorch.. Mrs.
Lucy Wyatt, president; Mrs. Eft
bel Lee Dunn, Bible teacher. Les
son, l Cor, third chapter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
batesvi||e

Grady Taylor
Mrs. Emma Franklin of Rus.
SEVILLE was guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Gent Watkins Friday evening 81.
Terry York and Carnal Hesly are
visiting Richard Sales. Jr. g.. -.
Reed Won passed Wednesday,
May 2Sth in Magnolia. Cozetta
era wford, George Edna White
Betty Jene Bell, Agnes McCurn,
Hinston Rucker, Anita Brown
and Mildred Barris have returned
from school for the summer.
They will attend the high school
in Cotton Plant next fall. Mrs.
Ola Allen Of Kensett Is visiting
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

over KTHS Sunday morning and
his fine choir furnished the mus
ie :. SOME GOSSIP: A lady
said to the postman the other day
"Mr. X. here is a letter I want
you to carry to California" A
young lady had to spend six mon
this in college to learn not to
whisper in public. =. 49,. -.
-. . There are three lad
les ages ranging from 20 to25
who never come on the streets
without chewing gum. They look
like brown skinned billy goats
with dresses on Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha.
What next?
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

sponsor program Fathers Day,
Mrs. Ardel Dednam is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvia Dednam left
Friday night for Brooklyn, New
York. Mr.. Dednam is to study
there at Columbia University.
Mrs. Dednam formerly Miss
Alice Corpreu, is native of New
York, =. Mr.. and Mrs, General
Jones Jr are the proud parents
of a baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

After four years or hard toilinp
Geo. Hill of Booker Terrace has
succeeded in getting his dwell.
ing house up, He moved into II
last Saturday and is now comfor.
tably at home. Hfter two wears
Mrs Paralee Arnold of Booker
Terrace has succeeded in estab-
fishing a home laundry. She is
now serving the public with nice
clean clothes. Mr.. and Mrs w
NJ Crudup of Booker were yisi.
ted by the stork who left them
a fine little boy, W. NJ. Jr...
Mrs. w NJ Glass and Family
have returned from Melwood
where they spent several DAVIS
with relatives and friends. Mrs
Jessie Johnson of West Short 3rd
Street North Little Rock has re-.
turned from Memphis, Tennessee
where she spent two weeks with
her son and other relatives and
friends, Mrs. Sarah Carter of
Booker Terrace is in p Bluff on
account of the death of Mrs. Mag.
hoiia Willis who died May 2Sth.
Rev. w. S. Thomas preached n
wonderful sermon Sunday at
FIRST Church of Booker Terrace.
The deaeons held successful
rally and $5517 was raised he.
troit Fielder, Clark: Rev. w s
Thomas, pastor