davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

chill powder, all-tomato cooking
sauce, and water. Simmer 10 min
utes more. Add shrimp. Serve hot
on boiled rice. Serves 4.
The wonderful all-tomato cooking
sauce from California makes II a
simple matter to cook a delicious
Shrimp Creole.
Tip for Mothers Day Baby sltters
Mother deserves day off on
Her Day" so some member OF the
family may volunteer for baby
tending duties or course, His
Majesty will expect the same good
care that he's accustomed to, so
temporary baby sitters should know
about the little things that help
keep him smiling Give your volun-
teer a tip or two In advance on
keeping small fry happy. For ex-
ample, applying his special baby
lotion after every diaper change is
a protection against uncomfortable
chatting For this emulsion OF
mineral oil and lanolin with an anti
septic ingredient added for greater
protection is used for both cleans
ing and mbrisating the skin. Then
place a box OF sterile, absorbent
Cotton Balls on baby's tray with
lotion bottle, since lotion Is always
applied to the diaper area with
cotton. These new handy members
of the cotton family add to sitter's
convenience as well as babys
comfort.
Mothers Day Beauty Tip
Every mother from the newest
one In the family to grandmother
will appreciate the ultra feminine
gift of luxurious set OF cosmetic
aids, such as face creams, lotions,
etc. And you'll take first place for
thoughtfulnoss with the mother on
your list if.you will wrap along
with her gift package the newest
conveniences for general cosmetic
care. They're sterile, absorbent Red
Cross Cotton Balls that mother will
find n boon for removing cream and
makeup during her beauty rituals.
Aud since the majority OF women
do homo manicures, mother viii
find too. that these convenient
Igterilc absorbent Cotton Balls arc
ideal for use In 1ngernall care.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

were Messrs. Charlotte Knighten
Esther Hill, H. T. Wright and
Miss Mary English. Miss Bette
Lee Anderson joined the church
at said service 5000. Sunday night
amid the rain an eager audience
listened with profitable interes,
to Mrs. Mary Rose Beavers, who
delivered the sixth Annual Wo-
mems night address. In this ad-
dress she declared that every
child bearer should see that her
off spring attends church and
church school each Sunday .......,
SOME GOSSIP .,....., A woman
said it was going to rain last
Wednesday because her feet were
hurting. The man took her word
and transplanted some corn. The
rain did not come and he almost
lost his corn. That was another
case of shoes being too small A
man took another man riding in
new car, which was owned by
an out of town friend. They had
much trouble finding how to open
the door, All they .ould have had
to do was press he button. A
prize will be given to the first
twins born on Heigh Street.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
AUGUSTA
Mrs. Matte Walker
JACKSON CHAPEL CINE
CHURCH

Rev. w. T. Easley of Wynne
district, held his second quarter
ly conference Sunday. He preach
ed a powerful sermon. Collection,
$4,000 .... Mrs. Pearl Grow, James
Hart and others from Kensett at
tended the conference, Rev. Da-
vie preached a wonderful sermon
for the Women's Federation Mis-
sionary society. Rev, W, x Wal
dan preached for the Stewardcss
board. The total collection was
$500 ... Mrs. Dora Robinson left
for her uncles funeral Wed. night.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
NEWPORT

Gladys Mays
Mrs. Annie Dupens spent the
week end in Memphis as guest OF
Mrs. Ray Hines -....... Henry Flem-
mings gave a going away party
for Edward Harold Lee Sunday
at their home on Clay Street. He
received many useful gifts .,.,..-.
Mrs. E. L. Dove and son. George
spent the week end IN Chicago.
She accompanied her father here.
........ Rev. N. L. Dove and Prof. W..
F. Branch spent Wednesday in
Little Rock .,...,.. Miss Alice Har-
ris spent the week end in St.
Louis ........ Mrs Deborah Daniel
and Mrs. Almeta Harris attended
District meeting in Batesville dur
ing the past week ........ The men,
bers of the Morning Star Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
Greeting. Mother.I
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here are recipes for Mothers
Day some simple enough for a
child to prepare as gift to Mother
on HER day. And here are other
tips that apply to this new holiday
OF ours that means so much to our
Mothers and should mean a great
deal to us:
Toastaroons
cups corn flakes
can "a or Is ounce5) sweetoned
condensed milk
u teaspoon almond extract
Combine corn flakes. condensed
milk, and favoring, mixing lightly.
Drop from teaspoon on creased
baking sheet; lntten slightly, shap.
ing edges with spoon, Bake in slow
oven 1926 ~ IL to 10 minutes, or
until done. Remove from baking
sheet Immediately. using knife or
spatula. To keep cookies from
sticking. hold pan over very low
fame for n few seconds. Makes
about 40 cookies.
Wheat Flakes Marshmallow
Squares
"a cup butter or margarine
" pound marshmaTlows
n teaspoon vanilla
Dash OF salt
cups wheat fakes
Melt butter and marshmallows In
double boiler. Remove from boiling
water and beat until blended. Add
vanilla and salt. Pour over wheat
fakes and stir carefully but thor.
oughly. Press into creased SxSx2
inch pan. Cool. Cut In Finch
squares. Makes l6.
Shrimp Creole
tablespoons fat
u cup chopped green pepper
teaspoon salt
a cup water
4 teaspoon pepper
u chopped onion
| Glove garlic
u teaspoon chilli powder
can ulltomato cooking sauce
I cup cooked shrimp
Melt fnt Add onion, Frcon pepper
ana garlic; cook over medium heat
Tor 10 minutes. Add salt. pepper
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

week end ........ Mrs. Eliza Valley
is home and doing fine after hav-
ing an operation in Dermott
hospital ........ Miss Florida Lee
Harris is home after spending an
extended vacation in California
with relatives and friends -.
Mrs. Anna Colney left last Sun
day for California 49,. Miss p.
Burnett left for her home Sunday
after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Cleophus, who has
been very i'll. She also visited her
aunt, Miss Callie Green. Miss
Green has recently received treat
ment at the Issac Folsom Clinic.
She is now confined to bed ........
John Needem is still confined to
Pine Bluff Hospital ........ Mrs.
Nancy Yatmon is in a New Or
leans hospital and is reported i'm
proved ........ Mrs. Lydia Curtis,
Josie Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan.
Turner are all reported doing fine
$500. The sudden death of Rev.
Skipper was shock to all of his
friends. Funeral service was held
April 18th at the Bates and Lamb
Cemetary by Rev. J. B. Coleman.
He was a member of the Reece
Chapel Church.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
Spring Hill

1t was a high time at Clayborn
Chapel AME Church Sunday, Rev,
Bonnie Lumon delivered the mes
sage ........ Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Clayborn are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Clayborn Of Kansas
City, Mo. ...,..,, Private Wallace
Duncan is visiting his mother, Pvt
Duncan is stationed at Fort Knox,
Kentucky ........ Mr.. and Mrs. r,
J. Duncan gave birthday dinner
Sunday afternoon ...,-... Mrs,
Wright was able to visit her
daughter Sunday afternoon .....,..
1--WE ........ CM and NIB went to
town Sunday. l wonder what's
going to happen, DAlP really look
ed nice Sunday ...,... Mrs. NIB Is
looking like sweet sixteen ,,...... B
LIB is really on the ball with BJ
........ EW and SIC don't go so good
together. | wonder why? ........ VIC
and Civ are sticking together
these days .....,,, HUB and VIC did
not go to town Saturday night 49,.
ALB, NIB and KS really like to
go fishing If they don't stay away
from the creek they are going to
fall in ........ JIM and JB should
move to Curtis then maybe they
could keep some. money.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
FoRDYCE
Oma Gene Juniel

The w. M. V. of First Baptist
Church Greenville and Enon Bap-
fist Ellisville gave a shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shelton April
% Lee Shelton has been i'll for
some time and is reported in a
very bad condition at this time
49,. His neice, Mrs. Mildred Fin
ley of Little Rock and step son,
Hugh McCollum of Chicago are
visiting with him this week ...,..,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason of Ell
Dorado, Mrs. Donnie Henderson
of Smackover and Mrs. Mennie
Egbert of Oakland, Calf, were
the guests of Mrs, Lena Egbert
and Mrs. Almeta jenkins.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

this conference one Of the best
Most OF the pastors were able to
make full reports. Panel discuss
ion entitled LIST Financial ability
of the people throughout the Dis
trict, the moral and spiritual con-
dition and what the people are
doing for mission throughout the
District Many interesting points
were brought out in this discusc-
ion. Money raised, $1,000. Ona
Wilson, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS

The Sunday morning Hot
Springs Sentinel Record Newspa-
per carried an article which stat
ed that former Mayor Leo p, Nc
Laughlin, one OF the two delegates
from the sixth Arkansas Con-
gressional District to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
Philadelphia next July, said he
would be guided in his attitude
toward denomination Of President
Truman by the policies Of Cover
nor Laney and Senators McClel-
Ian and Fulbright. This statement
on the part Of Hot Springs for
mer Mayor is direct slap in the
face of hundreds of Negros who
voted to keep him in power for
more than quarter of a century,
1t is we'll known fact that Laney
is all out to black Truman be-
cause he has asked Congress to
enact laws to stop lynching, give
Negroes free ballot and a chance
to work as other men ........ Miss
c, NJ Bright and E. J. Powell re-
peated marriage VOWS in the beau
tiful Crescent st. home. Rev. II.
S, Coleman read the vows. The
bride is the Director of the Cot
trell CINE Church Choir ........ In
May, Cottrell Chapel CINE Church
will bring to a close their drive
which will net funds to beautify
the church 900. Wednesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alonza Dooley
celebrated their 10th Wedding An
niversary in their home. The
house was filled with choice
friends who came to pay tribute
to the Dooleys who are ideal in
the art of family life ........ The
Negro teachers have received a
raise in Teachers salary. We feel
that many more good things will
come to the school life as an out
growth of the fight put up by
Rev. A. r. Pickett and his many
friends to elect a Negro to the
City School Board $50. The Civic
League donated $4,000 to DR.. G.
N Collins as good will token
on his leave for General Confer
ence. In presenting the token, E.
S. Stevenson, president, praised
him for standing with the League
and not running out because of
unfavorable happenings 49,. The
Catholics are laying plans to build
a new school on Pleasant St. and
Grand Ave. The Negroes are at
tending their school in large num-
bers and I feel that the Catholic
views on the Race question is
their strongest point in Negroes
to send their children to the Cath
Ollie school $500. Deacon Mitchell,
vice president Of the Civic Lea
que is sponsoring program at
Eureka Baptist Church soon. He
is asking the cooperation of the
public ....... The baseball fans were
delighted Friday night to watch
the two Negro teams play profess
ional baseball ,....... Miss Weleaver
Beverly is sponsoring hay ride
Friday night, April 80, at 1880
Passengers will be picked up at
Haven Methodist Church and the
Hot Springs Drug Store ...-,. Don
ors of flowers at Haven Sunday
=-======
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

royal palace at
Shushan. He was
a favorite at court.
due. no doubt, to
his personality
and training. plus
a keen desire to
serve his people.
He obtained. a
royal order from
Artaxerxes. grant.
ing him passage to
Jerusalem. 1t was
4 long and danger
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
BENTON
Mary Smith Johnson

Baccalaurate sermon to t h G
graduating class of Gravel Hill
Public School, Benton, will be
held May 25th at St. Paul Baptist
Church by Rev. ]. E. Jones of
Fordyce. Text: "An yet there is
room" st. Luke 14:22. Theme: THE
Unfinished Task. There will be
a very interesting program. The
public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

The Metropolitan Baptist church
goth and Commerce streets, n
joyed high services Sunday. We
are now engaged in joint re-
vival with St. Paul Bapt. church,
which began April II and will
end May End. Rev. c. M. Lee,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

ly in love 49,. A certain girl said
JHJ has too many girls friends
for her, A certain one says NIB
is her all day study and her mid
nigth dream See, A senior at Spark
man hi has a diploma and il
makes her very happy .-.,., HIM
and NC were on Wednesday mite
49,. JHJ had better watch that
stuff he is putting down because
it might pile up on him ,,.." The
seniors are rushing the first SO
they can get their rings. Have
your news ready when the paper
boy comes by.
Mrs. Saddle J. Williams
Mrs. A. l.. Scott, music Direct
ress Of the District, is with the
Dalark School, directing the COM
mencement music Of that school
$500. There was surprise dinner
given on the school campus Tues
day by Mrs. Mary Middleton and
the student body in honor Of Rev.
l.. w. Middleton, Prof c. E, Knox
and Mrs. Saddle J. Williams. The
campus glittered with glee and
smiles ........ The Missionary Sisters
of Mt. Olive AME Church are on
a fat hen contest. The one raising
the highest amount will receive
the money, This money will go
to aid the trustees .,...... The De-
batting Club of Dalark will be with
Rev. W. E. Crudup and his church
at Prinston in a debating program
....... Mrs Rosa HEARTFELT was a
week end visitor of relatives in
philadelphia 900. Rev L. w. Mid
deliton and congregation will
serve with New Bethel M. B.
Church May 9Th.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30


Nehemiah travelled not only with
letters from the king, but assur-
ance In his heart that he was on
the Lords mission. He was given
authority to seek help from other
nations. Just how much help he
received from other nations Is not
definitely certified, but we do
know that he achieved the high
purpose which God had put In his
heart He governed the city wisely
Tor Z dozen years. and wrought
many notable reforms. Read the
first seven chapters Of Nehemiah
for the complete story. Read also
Psalms 122:1-o.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
Nehemiah Rsbuilds Jerusalem

dorm and reared In Persia.
- Nehemiah appears In the open.
ing scene Of his prophecy a. cup
bearer to King Artaxerxes In the
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
STRENGTH AND ENCOURAGE
lQENT
THOSE WHO OPPOSED
NEHEMIAH

nUR lesson describes not only
~ the courage and wisdom Of
Nehemiah In getting the Jews to
work and work together. but 1t
tells US about those who opposed
the rebuilding OF Jerusalem. San.
ballat was the governor Of Samaria.
and when he heard that Nehemiah
was rebuilding Jerusalem, he put
In to defea, him by many schemes
Of sabotage.
He began with ridicule. what
do these feeble Jews7" he scot.
fingly asked Ridicule is always
ono Of the weapons Of those who
would tear down and destroy.
Young people viii do well to guard
themselves against the snare OF
cynicism. II is a dangerous thing
Sanballat and his cohorts. Tobiah.
and certain Arso.ans and Am.
monites and Ashd 1dites. conspired
10 hinder Nehemiah in many devi.
Gus attacks; but The people worked
and fought. in the name OF the
Lord.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

Arch st. Shut-Ins
Mrs. Charlotte Berry, 9l9 Arch
street, Mrs. Alberta Acook, OF
GA IL West 9th street. Miss Muir
iel Cleveland, 1908 w. 9th and
Mesdames Dunlap. Sallie Hall
and Blanch Rucker are on the
sick list of Arch Street Baptist
church, Rev. T. M. Chambers, Jr.,
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
ASHDOWN
Charles Madison

Charles Madison spent a week
in Fulton visiting his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Julia Sampson and his
Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baker. ........ For the STATE
PRESS on the south side OF town,
see Charles BRADY Madison.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30

QUALIFICAIIONS have rating with Dunn Rradstrce
recommended by conference and state and
a business and faithful pastor
presiding recommended by the banks Of III
Camden Arkansas and ForyCe, Arkansas
twenty three of experience business
tineran minister feel that my ability
experience fair dealing bushes and service rendered
The inrracy church this record
soliciting consideration and support
greatly appreciated II elected promise
constructive honest administration shall
my trust
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
With The Churches
ALLEN TEMPLE

The second quarterly confer
enee of Allen Temple A M 4
church has been held. Rev, Town
send. presiding elder. Rev. d. A.
Johnson, pastor, DR.. Townsend de-
livered the sermons at the morn
ing and evening service, At 800
o'clock the Minister'S union was
held with Rev. F. Stewart, pas
tor of Sweet Home AME church,
delivered the sermon. The business
session was held Monday night
with the presiding elder presiding
....,. Certificates were given for the
first time to the stewards and
trustees, also delegates to the an
nual conference. The following
persons were confirmed as stew
ards: Jethro Meng, Roland Jones,
c. G.. Waugh, T. r. Coleman, Geo,
Robinson, Preston Thompson, War
rem johnson, Joe Nichols and r.
Banks, Trustees receiving certifi-
Gates, c. G. Waugh, Roland Jones'
Jethro Meng, Mrs. o. B. Conner,
Frank jefferson, Mrs. Oracle Mae
Baker, T. II. billiard, Mrs, Laura
johnson and Robert Banks. Dele
gate and alternate to the annual
conference Mrs o. B. Conner and
Mrs. Oracle Mae Baker. Many
questions were asked by the men,
bers of the conference and much
wholesome information was CIV
en- by the presiding elder. Total
amount raised in conference $93.
"a. Rev. V. NJ Townsend, p. e.
Rev. D. A. Johnson, pastor.
Mrs. L. N. Wright, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
Rev. H. Andrews
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
El Dorado, Arkansas
CANDIDATE
Sect'y. Treas.
PENSION
DEPARTMENT
OF A. NJ. e. CHURCH
Presiding Elder Pine Bluff
District Central Arkansas

conference
Trustee and Treasurer of shorter
College
Member General Conference I'm
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1914
Member of General Missionary
n.A.aI
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
WHAT MAKES A REAL LEADER

WHAT MAKES A REAL LEADER?
1~HIS is the question which viii
L inevitably arise as We study
this lesson How could one man
inspire people to undertake the i'm.
possible7 First, Nehemiah relied
implicitly upon Gods help Second.
he threw himself into the task.
fearlessly and intelligently. Third.
he possessed the quality OF inspir.
ting faith and hope in others These
are the qualities that make real
leader, anywhere, any time
How we do need such leaders TO.
dayl And the Bible speaks to us.
In the story Of Nehemiah. remind.
ing US how real leaders are pro.
duced Read the l22nd Psalm Here
Is the secret of II all--"They shall
prosper that love thee" Every
difficulty confronting the home, the
community, the nation, the world,
can be met and mastered. provided
we tackle /. In the name Of the
Lord, relying upon his wisdom, his
strength, his poise
Copyright by he International Counrf
Arkansas State press., 1948-04-30
WHEN FRIENDS WORK
AAAHWUER

YTPON arrival In Jerusalem,
~ Nehemiah made . tour Of the
city BY night. He was shocked and
amazed at the ruins. He called up
On the people to come and help re.
build the walls. And they were i'm.
veesssd with the sarnestness and
sincerity and courage Of his call.
so built We the wall; and all the
val was Joined together unto the
halt thereof; for the people had q
mind to work." Nehemiah 60.
There Il work for everyone who
- Of q willing mind There Is work
IN the home. Boys and girls who
pitch In and share In the everyday
work Of the home make glad the
hearts Of their parents. and at the
same time they are learning how to
care for their own homes when they
grow up.
SrRENGTH AND ENCOURAGE.
IGENT
NJ EHEMlAH set the people to-
IN sether In families. with tools
Cor work and weapons for defense
against the enemy. And In this
union Of numbers there was both
strength and courage. We need to-
day to learn anew this lesson Of
working together. So often we wit.
ness evidence Of people pulling
against one another. We see 1t in
the home and In the school and in
The wider areas Of life---in politics
and In the clash between capital
and labor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Can Not Change Runts
After Damage Is Done

National authorities who have
been experimenting in the feed
ing of animals and poultry in an
attempt to learn more about the
nutrition of human beings dis
pute the claim made by many
farmers that young animals kept
on short rations will make up for
lost time later on full feed. The
nutrition experts claim a runt
remains runt.
Ohio veterinarians attending
an annual conference at Ohio
State University, June 1913,
were told that 100000 pigs far
roWed in this state die each year
due to disease or improper feed
ing or management, and that i'm
proper feeding probably kills
more than disease. The money
loss was claimed to be $2,000,000
a year in these times of high
prices for pork.
Swine specialists at Ohio State
University claim the most COM
mon faults in feeding hogs are
failure to make use of pastures
and failure to supplement the
hog ration with protein feeds to
produce maximum gains in
weight. Clover and alfalfa pas
ture provide growing pigs with
protein at low cost and also re-
duce danger of losses from dis
ease and parasites.
The most critical periods in
swine feeding are the few weeks
preceding farowing for the brood
sow and the period when pigs
are starting growth. The brood
sow needs plenty of feed which
contains adequate amounts of
minerals and proteins. Young
pigs need protein in their rations
to make the rapid gains which
are the cheapest pounds of pork
that can be produced.'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
Drys Seek Legislation
On County Option

The drys started the ball roll
ing today to get county option
law.
The proposed law would pro-
vide for county wide wet and dry
votes. 1t would not change the
present law providing for votes
on the question of outlawing
liquor by precincts, townships
and municipalities.
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union and the Temper
ance League formerly the Anti
Saloon League) announced steps
to get a county option law
through the initiative and refer
endum.
The organizations said canvass
ers will start a campaign in A
counties this week for county op-
ton law petition signatures.
Miss Mary B. Erwin, president
of the Ohio WCTU, said % coun-
ties have been assigned WCTU
canvassers. The campaign chair
man in each of these counties
will be the county WCTU pres
ident Twenty-Five counties have
been assigned the Temperance
League.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24
|. E. Potts Heads
Local Service Unit

The Salvation Army has estab-
lished a service unit for Caldwell
and community as a part OF It's
statewide extension program.
L. E. Potts, local business man,
has been named chairman. n. w.
Morgareidge is the treasurer.
Members of the committees Tor
Caldwell include Walter HI.
Brown, Don A, Hamilton, Walter
A. Quick, Harry A. Semon and
Marvin P. Wood; Dexter City,
Mrs. la Clymer; Harriettsville,
B. w. Ullman, Mt. Ephraim, Mrs.
Dallas Bates and Batesville, Mrs.
Margaret Atkinson.
The service unit will bring to
our local needy the Christian,
social, traditional services Of this
humanitarian organization, add
ing to these its regional services
which include: disqualification,
fresh air camps for children, vet
eran's hospital cheer, overseas
relief and many other facilities.
The Salvation Army is now
making its annual appeal for
funds in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-24

tilizer into the ground. II means
organic matter burned out by
too many crops of corn and
grain and too few crops OF deep
rooted legumes. 1t means re-
building broken down soil struc-
ture, and improving tilth ana
wcrkability. It means increas-
ing the soils capacity to alb
sorb rain and deliver moisture
to your crops. 1t means using
conservation methods that will
keep the soil from washing
away once you have built It up.
"Under the head of soil build
ing steps come deep-rooted
Ieeumes in the rotation, the re-
turn of manure and crop resi-
dues to the soil and the use OF
commercial fertilizer carrying
phosphate and potash. These
measures will build organic
matter, repair damaged soil
structure and make your SOIL q
better drinking fountain for
crops. Soil holding operations
include contour cultivation, strip
cropping, terracing and where
necessary, building dams.