davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
WE'D DO IT AGAIN. SAY
SIOUX

RAPID CITY. S. D.. Sept. p
Six of the Indians who took part
in the Custer massacre held a re-
union today. They are old men
now - some of them ancient.
But as 10 the massacre they call
a battle, their opinions r un-
changed. They'd do If again.
The warriors. whose ages range
from 10 TO SO. still T proud of
their peoples triumph over the
white general at the Little Big
Horn June Is. 1876. They are only
sorry the Sioux are not strong
enough TO chase the white man
out of their hunting grounds and
their Black Hills. which they be-
lieve to be inhabited by the Great
Spirit.
The six celebrants who were at
Little Big Horn when Gen. George
A. Custer and his command were
annihilated are Iron Hawk. SO;
Dewey Beard. SO: High Eagle. 81;
Comes Again. "a; John Sitting
Bull (son of the famous chief.
80. and Little Warrior. 78.
At least two other Sioux who
were at the massacre are living.
Black Elk. SO, i'll in the Sioux
sanatorium here. and Callous
Leg. age unknown. who lives at
Fort Yates. N. D.
II am old and tired" said Iron
Hawk. who was 26 and a men,
Der of Sitting Bulls band when
Custer and his men marched into
their camp. We did not start that
war" the Indian said. The white
men did. Under the rule of Sitting
Bull. the Indians hated the white
men. All true followers of Sitting
Bull still do. We owned the Black
Hills. We still do. I wish we had
the power TO get them back"
Sitting Bull was Iron Hawks
uncle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

ordered his men to take with them
all the extra supplies they could,
especially salt. They might, he ex-
planned, be eating horse meat before
they returned.
Major Edward Godfrey, writing
Is to 20 years later, but from notes
kept at the time, said that Custer
was not himself, that the ~uneasiness
seemed to have reached him and
that his customarily brusque man
ner was replaced by one appealing
and conciliatory. One of the men
remarked that their leader was
going to be killed, and that he real
lied it. This same Lieutenant Wal
lace added that the wind blew
Clusters flag down twice, an evil
omen which should have warned
them all of coming disaster.
Rude Shock
Godfrey mentioned later marches
made at night, with great caution,
to conceal as long as possible from
the Indians the presence of cavalry.
But a rude shock was due Custer.
When camp was made after the
last short eight mile) march, and
attack at dawn was being planned,
a cook noticed that one of the bread
packs was missing. Captain Keogh
was sent back for it and found an
Indian in the act of opening the lost
pack. The Indian did not linger,
but his presence proved conclu-
sively that the only people being
surprised were in the white cavalry.
Custer, when he heard the news,
abandoned all hope of concealment
He split his command into three
parts, sent Benteen southwest, took
what he imagined to be the other
flank of the Indians, himself, anc
Reno was to keep to center, anc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

successfully defied the whole Sioux
nation" Custer believed with him
that the military acumen of the
tribe had been vastly ~over-rated.
When the cavalry left Fort Lin
coin IN pursuit of Indians who had
left the reservation during the win
ter months IN search of food, he
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Montana Historical Sketches
Custer Battle
By ANNA EscKOL

final stand on the bluffs above the
Little Big Horn, that late June day
IN 1876. They had not wanted war
the battle-ground was, according
TO Gaul, one Of their most promi-
nent chiefs, accidental. 1t was a
casual choice, intended merely as
a campsite; but their retreat west
ward from Minnesota, which had
been their homeland, showed them
no hope of improved conditions, and
they watched the approach OF Gus
ter's cavalry with complete under
standing of the white mans inten-
ton toward them.
Four years before Custer met
them In his last battle, the reserva-
ton Sioux IN Minnesota had gone
on the warpath when their annui-
ties, which meant their only food,
had failed to arrive. Their uprising
had cost many hundreds of settlers
both homes and other property and,
frequently, life. AS a result, the
Sioux were banished from Mime
sofa, hostile and non-hostile alike,
and a new reservation was approved
for them, IN the Black Hills of
South Dakota.
Discover Gold
While they were IN the Black
Hills, they discovered gold. Their
association with the whites had
taught them the value which white
men attached to a metal they had
found no use for; they began to use
gold in trade.
But the whites had no intention
of trading with Indians for gold.
They preferred to find it themselves,
to fill their own pockets and do
their own trading. Waiting until
an Indian was in the mood for trade
and possessed of a few nuggets was
entirely too slow a way to win a
fortune. Besides, only a small num-
Der of the red men were interested
in gold or had learned its value.
Consequently another Indian terri
tory, set aside with solemn promises
by the Great White Father, was
thrown open to prospectors.
The gold rush followed a survey
authorized by General Sheridan,
and conducted by Lieutenant
Colonel Custer, who reported that
in the Black Hills there was gold
L Afraro A., -0o4r J1x-
Indians Moved On
It was impossible, the Indian,
were assured, for the army to pre-
vent the invasion of their territory
50 they would be moved to a new
reservation.
Their new hunting ground
granted them by governments
treaty, was Upsaroka, traditions
home of the Crow nation. Their
was immediate friction between tn
Sioux and Crows, and many of th
latter, not understanding why thei
unwelcome neighbors had com
served the United States army j
the capacity of scouts, on the can
paigns against the Sioux.
Nor were the Sioux content wit
the arrangements made for Their
The hostile bands who had stul
bornly made their own hvings k
means frequently questionable fro
white standards, were joined by
great many more, who had bee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
COME IN AND SEE 1T TODAY
The Modern Woy To
Enjoy Ou-of-Seoson LUxuies
The YeU ArovndI

. Double utility-A separate
freezing compartment and q
big, roomy storage compart-
ment. Prevents temperature
being raised when food is put
In for freezing. Notice the
counter balanced hinges on
sides which make door easy to
lift and prevents it from
dropping when getting food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Court UphoIds
WORL Appeal OF
FEC. Decision

Pending action by the Federal
Communications Commission on
the recent decision of the U. S.
Court of Appeals in the case of
Broadcasting Service O:ganiza-
ton VS.. the FEC, the manage
ment of Station WORL will con-
tinue its present public service
and program policies, it was an
nounced last evening by gen.
eral manager George Lasker of
the 900 Club Station. The U. S.
Appellate Court, in upholding
WORKS appeal for a renewal of
its broadcasting license, reversed
the denial decision of the FEC.
and ordered the government
radio agency to restore WORKS
license to Its present operators.
The case has aroused consid-
cradle interest here as several
South Boston programs are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

and Mrs. Oscar Fitzallen, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Butler Mes
danes Cora v. MacKerrow. Har-
riet c. Hall, Isabelle Collins of
Jersey City, MI, Mary E. Moore,
Irene Jackson, Ebba Stephens
Perry Harriet Jackson Young.
Lucille Banks Williams, joseph
Walker, Josephine Freeman.
Faith Henderson, of st. Louis.
Mary Jackson, Misses GLADYS
Holmes, Margaret Henderson,
Marion McCree, Eleanor Vim
cent, Fedora Manning, Julia
Smith. Constance Troup, Phyi-
lis Walker; Messrs. Hilton Green.
William P. H. Freeman with
party from Providence, Prof. c..
J. Broadfield, Nathaniel Cotton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

members and friends for coop
Grafton in making the annual af-
fair a success.
On Dec. IL, at 6 PM, Rev.
Wynn, Dean of Bishop College,
Texas. will continue the discus
sion of THE Evolution of Mans
Idea of God" at the Youth Fell
lowship meeting at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, West Springfield
ST.. Boston. Public cordially in
vited.
w. P. Terrell, former BoStoni-
an, graduate of NIT, now a
teacher of engineering in the
public schools of DC, was in
the city fnr the Thanksgiving
holidays. In company With his
host, Prof. E. c. Russell of'55
Chiffon St., Cambridge, who is
working on his deeteFate at
Harvard, Mr.. Terrell was a caller
at the GUARDIAN Office which,
when located on Court St., he
frequently visited to talk with
the late editor, William Monroe
Trotter. En- route to Washing
ton Mr.. Terrell visited friends in
New York City and Brooklyn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Gordon
of 718 Shawmut Ave, enter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
CITY NEWS

Mrs. MabeIle Moore wishes to
announce her second annual
Musical Tea fer the benefit of
St. Marks Star of Light Chap
ter for the Blind on Sunday,
Dec. S, from 4 to 6 PM. at the
Rowland Manor, SO Rowland St.,
Roxbury. Silve o4fering at the
door.
While in Boston Mr.. Hibler,
vocalist in Duke Ellington's
band, was the guest Of Mrs. Car
RE C. Griffin and daughter, Mrs.
Sadie E. Smith of Jamaica Plain.
The Quill Club, Miss Alvira
Hazard, president, held an open
meeting Monday afternoon at
558 Mass. Ave. with membe. S
bringing friends and non-mem-
bers interested in writing being
especially invited,
Mr.. and Mis-, Plummer Hicks
of IA Watson ST. spent the
Thanksgiving weekend visiting
relatives and friends Ia Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Fis 4siiiieiai tjlaAa he ID itssaR-
nual Thanksgiving Drawing at
the home of member James
Garner, IA Watson St.. Friday,
Nov. 10. The p.ize was won by
the charming Miss Audry VIII
liannS Of 100 ElIery St, Cam
bridge. The club wishes to thank
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

broadcast from this station, in
Headline Edition of the TRIB-
cluding the Sunday Morning
UNE. BY a 81 vote the Court
sent the case back to the Com
mission Ito carry out the judg-
ment of this Court"
Meanwhile plans for expand
ing the Stations facilities and
power will be thoroughly ex-
plored and prepared by the
management, Mr.. Lasker indi-
Gated. The Station was FIST
licensed under the call letters
WBSo in 1926, later being as
signed the call letters WORL
when the present management
assumed ownership. Under man
ager George Las,;e., the 900
Club formal of recorded music
was introduced in 1889 with Bob
Perry as the master of cere-.
monies Of the mythical musical
ballroom. From 1871 to 1913
Hooper ratings put WORL in a
tie for first place among Bos-
tons daytime listeners. 1t was
during this period that the 900
Club Station received the Nc
Ninch Award 'for its outs5and-
ing public service programs"
The Appellate Court took all
these facts into consideration in
making It's dscision upholding
WORKS appeal.
Gordon Wayne, the TRIB-
UNE's radio editor and news
caster, has been AFFILIATED with
the 900 Club Station since 1888
as news commentator and has
produced several of the Stations
public service programs, rotably
the wartime program millions
for Victory" designed for radio
promotion of the U. S. Treas
ury's Bonds and Stamps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Continued rom Page y
I Stood on de Rubber of
Jordan ........s. .Burleigh
Plenty Good Room. Boatner
I'm A"Travelin' to the
Grave .......,....... Dett
Ride On, Jesus Dett
Miss Davis gave a uniformly
excellent performance to a good
sized, enthusiastic audience. She
possesses a voice of exquisite
beauty, her tones in all three
registers being pure and sweet
and even. To two numbers
which especially captivated the
audience she responded with en-
cores and one could visualize
her in American grand opera
which she would certainly adorn.
She has already appeared in
grand opera in Mexico.
The singer has an engaging
and gracious stage presence and
for the occasion of last We'd
nesday she wore a handsome
gold. metallic, lame costume, long
sleeved, with tigat-fitting bod
ice attached TO a very full skirt,
en- train. Several bouquets were
presented to her.
The accompanist, Edward
Hart, w..ile in the main excel
lent, gave little too much sup
port to some numbers.
To quote the Boston Globe :.
Miss Davis sang before an aud
fence which thoroughly appreci-
ated her qualities, Chief among
these, perhaps is voice of the
most extraordinarily luminous
character. 1t is at once soft ard
appealing in texture, but at The
same tire flexible enough to en-
compass the requirements of
dramatic song, And further. for
tire connoisseur there is her
musical intelligence. which I'M
derstands and interprets for the
listener nearly every kind of
song. ia every kind of mood"
The presentation was by Aaron
Rich mond. Ms, Margaret
Youngblood was sponsor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ReSthaUen League Tea

another notable event in the
history of the Resthayen League,
Miss Katherine T. Watson, presi-
dent, was the annual interna-
tional autumn tea which was
held at st Cyprian'S parish house
last Sunday afternoon.
"A capacity audience was en-
thralled by program Of CLASH
cal and folk songs which started
with the harmonious blending
J of the st. Cyprian's Mems Choir
US and prayer by Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson. Vocal soloists were
Nan Snow, Helen Salem Helms,
and teen-age Agnes lopez, piano
soloist; C s. Davis, Boston
Conservatory student, Eddie
Watson Trio, with Watson plan
list, Jack Pena and Irving Ire
vigne guitarists, flute solcist,
Timothy Chow, student in B. U.
School Of Theology. Accompan-
lists were Marguerite La Liberte,
Gladys Moore Perdue, and Col
onius s. Davis.
Principal speaker was Or.
Peter Y. F. shih, pastor of the
Chinese Christian Church of
New England, whose message,
ut is Better to Light a Candle
Than to Curse the Darkness"
greatly moved the audience. A
selection by the st. Cyprian
Choir brought the program to a
close.
The patrons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bonitto, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid c Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son D. cambridge, DR.. and Mrs.
James R. Lesueur, Mr.. and Mes.
James Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert R. Gould, Rev. and Mrs.
D. Leroy Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris r. Taylor, also Mesdames
Elizabeth G. Watson, Florence
Agard Leila Austin, Lima Bailey,
Florence Bowen, Ethel S. Brown
Margaret Carter, Melnea Cass,
Liller Chestang, Florence n.
Dancy, jeanette Edmondson,
Blanche v. Harris, John Roberts,
Walter Roberts, Lulu Snowden,
MAN Strothers, Edith TyneS D.
D. Livingstone, Nan Trapp, Mrs.
Gibson, superintendent Of the
Home; also Misses Noel A. Camp
bell, Alice Ellis, Roberta Tynes,
Helen Ellis; also Rev. George L.
Paine, Atty. Edgar P. Benjamin,
Messrs. Charles r. watson, Her
bert Grant, Milton Curtis, Eug-
enc Holley, James Roberts,
George Snowden, Edward J..
Young; and many, many more.
An artistic, world shaped
cake with the words Good Luck
to the Resshaven League was
made by John Belinfante. Other
special cakes and sandwiches
were made by Mrs Enith Forde
in cooperation with other mem
bers OF the League. The Lea
guetts served as hostesses
Lester Granger OF the National
Urban League addressed the
conference of social workers at
its opening meeting Monday
night in Statler Hotel.
The Parrish family enjoyed a
reunion Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of son and daughter
i-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Par
rish of 90 Walnut Ave. Besides
host and hostess the happy party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Parrish and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith (Olga Parrish) Mrs. Dou-
glass Parrish's brother Charles
Flynn, Master Jackie Parrish,
Master James Gardner, cousin of
Mrs. Douglass Parrish, and two
children Of the Harold Smiths.
A few of those seen at the
EIlabelle Davis concert In Jordan
Hall Wednesday night were Rev.
and Mrs. S. L. Laviscount, Mr..
Do not forget to hear the
noted Evangelist, Rev. Leonard
w. Heroo, of East Providence,
RI, at Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church, Thursday, Dec. 8,
at 8 PM, sponsored by Steward
ess Board No. /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

tanned at dinner, Thanksgiving
Day, Deacon Charles Pruet, of
Cambridge, Deacon and Mds. M.
s. Pearson of Stamford, Conn,
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest G. O'Ban-
youn, Mrs. Mary L. Schuyler, of
Oak Bluffs, MIS-. Madtha White,
and George Logan. The guests
were seated at ass to a table
filled with all the delicacies
which make up a real Thanks
giving dinner. A social session
followed featuring Rotations,
vocal and instrumental music.
Miss Clara Allison Of So st.
Nicholas Ave. New Yodk City,
has returned home after a
pleasant sojourn in the Hub
City. She was entertained dur
ing her visit by Mrs. Florence
Condition of Columbus Ave.
A Winter Bazaar will be given
by Twelfth Baptist Church, Rev.
w. H. Hester, pastor, from Mon
day, Dec. s, through Thursday,
Dee. 9. Admission 10 cents at
the door. Special feature Thurs
day night, "Slabtown Conyen-
ton" with admission IS cents.
Auspices United Clubs and Aux
iliarieS.
1t was recently announced by
Headquarters, $3.50 Anti-air-
craft Artillery Automatic Weap-
ons Battalion, a unit of the 18Th
Antiaircraft Artillery Group in
Yokohama, Japan, that Corporal
William B. Lott, of the ed AAA
AW Battalion, has been relieved
fro massignment with the 933d
AAA AW Battalion, and assigned
to the Fourth Replacement De-
pot to await orders for dis
charge and return to the states.
Cpl. Lott, enlisted in the Army
February II, 1916, and his home
address is 45 Rutland St., Bos-
ton, Mess.
Educational Committee of the
Order Of Good Samaritans and
Daughters of SamaIia, present.
ing MISS GLADYS HOLMES
who will speak on 1.-THE Chal-
lenge Of the Atomic Age to
Youth" at a MUSICAL TEA,
Sunday, Dec. IL, at $3.50 PM,
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, SAL Mass. Ave-, Bos- |
ton. Rev. James L. Smith, Pas
tor. Best supporting Musical
Talent. Subscription 80 cents.
Edward Hamilton, Jr., of Gro
ton, Mass, spent last weekend !
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Bertha But
Ter at their beautiful home in
South Weare, New Hampshire.
Nov. 81, Mr.. Hamilton
entertained his hosts with a de- |
lightful motor trip through the
White Mountains. Snow was en-
countered as they reached
Notch. Older Boston
fans will remember Mrs. Butler
as the former wife of the late
Cyril F. Butler, ESQ.
ARE YOU A WISE SHOP
PER? NOW is THE TINE TO
SELECT YOUR XMAS GIFTS
WHILE STOCKS ARE COM
PLETE. SOUTH END ELEC-
TRIO CO., INC, 1O27-29 TIRE
MONT ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

A few of those seen at the
Ellabelle Davis concert In Jordan
Hall wednesday night were Rev.
and Mrs. S. L. Laviscount. Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Lester Granger OF the National
Urban League addressed the
conference of social workers at
its opening meeting Monday
night in Statler Hotel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

WORKS voice has done much
good for the general promotion
OF goodwill ard neighborliness
among Bcston's citizens and the
resumption of its rigatful place
in greater Boston radio will be
welcomed and approved by the
public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
ElIabeIIe Davis

Continued rom Page y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

Do not forget to hear the
noted Evangelist, Rev. Leonard
W. Heroo, of East Providence,
RI, at Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church, Thursday, Dec. 9,
at 8 PM, sponsored by Steward
ess Board No. /.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

in Of the
FURNITURE TRADITIONAL CHAIRS
cob"st5'5 s o@s .'2S5 @ :". @ ss: s $500
o$' 2S End Bookcase ss'"0'5 s @ s !: s ss @ c:: 'tsee 100
Orig. 1-ode
Tob|1495 odo 5995 Mosh. Modern choh.2s
r1@" oe: y es 5&-@ 1ods s9 oHo"o"-5oo
sa": @"~ l495 Windsor choi'--ss
i~s%S Metz" Pillow Book c"o1 $500
75s.2s Orig 5sS5 s e:%s : ss css:s $500
MODERN LIVING ROOM A. tt~o"s % 1895 @ % ss"a c"''s 's4@'
so%s % 722$ @ s: e.: c*: % e'
" 's""s. Orig 9g t%ms ] rs ""
Curved eton6995 ~
!odg "''' s" "" ""'" dow" cushion"
Red woo. wool " s.s ~ ..s ,eos !522s Totsd Barrel cho''''
zo, ssss c:"s, Soto T. @ @ k" l'o" c@o '
zode 1895 Modern Arm cho.>4s ss2s kekt Ar" cho" $500
o%s I . 7+s{ oss: ! Ar" c"'''>'5 Orig 1922 *:s$'$ ~
| o%s @ m .as?s @ z,s &*s s::s.s s Sofa '''5 "" Floor ' Washington '
% o@s S; 5sS 1 T::t :t: Soto sss"--'''5 BEDROOM
6 & sss5 w"s e 80 30 f's Blonde Bedrooms 1895
Four" """ The ""'' Washington ook Bedroom 79'
TRADITIONAL 5 os s zss @ %
9"s 1'2$ 2 D"" s g. Org @ 2 u.s. 7s: H Bedrooms
% 7sS5 ss Drum res 52s{ ,oe 4s495 Ape uso.s
'" """@ 5oss @ % 2sss5 % There: 2 p % sssse" 2+@'
' TOP aa double | Fl" [ Met" pulls 400, & 1o"s s 4o4 30 5s~'e Bsd"'"'z'
edhnH Ldtm Mu u
1000 ouPe BedwomslNss
o%s 72s5 @ tt:oa @ % ss$ ""'''
-OHo OFouPc
Eo@%s E Orig @ ss95 SONS sst s:" 1ss* 5*25 Dresser chest twin BEDS Won" 900.
o%s @ & cMort 7 % ;,so % "@ ,.snsm. s % dresser ,
ConeTo
Solid" ThrePe 1859
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~s % and ''"S Orig 2s9s 9'ses Maple Bedrooms '
urTheHet tCa
-s,.I4 st2s 43s e'se. Maple Bedrooms 1898
~ wv - z-ode Maple Bedrooms 1925
Arm sfo------24995
,am 4-ode s4eo PC MopeB BdUom---995
- Grey chest d
1oHs 44995 Tuhed Wing Sd349So 1875
Drad
4o%S2 ve'0 '0o-->>> 1883
Ndory
sof------------lSSOo
3 KrhLrLo lawson l52Oo """'' -
1888
Orig sotsSoo ""'"" s""'" '
Rose ""' 6""es """ bose edromsu 1885
Mdnuu dh
Evening star., 1948-07-02
TRADITIONAL SOFAS

l-Oie 1895 Pillow Arm Sofo---------24995
Blue nohoL fringe bose.
Orig. 36o95 Grey Mohoir Sofo------19995
1-Orq. 1895 Tufted Wing Sofo------ 95
Georeion style, chortreuse textured royon donosk
1-Onq. 1895 Tufted Victorion Sofo----39995
Forest green textured royon don,osk.
l-ong. 1855 ofo--------------l 1880
Vireinion STYLE beige foro cotton opesty
3-Oria 1895 KroehIer Lowson Sofos -15ZOO
Rose coveI royon bouee upholstery.
Orig. 1895 Lowson Sofo-------------SS.OO
Rose royon bocotele, fringe base.
Traditional Sofas, lth Floor. The Hech Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
On Sale at The Hecht CO.
Important Savings On These

AVE chair! Snatch 15995 SOTO for only
you've values like these Some
dco reduced stock Traditional
included dining and occasional
Note quantities limited And
rush. n Of the
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Obviously worth much more! Note the
handsome covers-royon notelosses, cot
ton tapestries, royon broeoteIIes. Note the
blue, gold. Some have brush edge trim.
All ore frinoed. Get one now and sove
pretty penny
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Just S modern Sleepy Hollow arm chairs In
rich basket weave cotton Tapestry, in your
choice Of yellow, grey, green; blond frones.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Just 3sl Upholstered occasional chairs
with blond frones; brown. cherry, green,
sond textured cotton tapestries; oil spring
construction for comfort.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Solid maple suites hond-rubbed TO a
towny glow. Quaint eorIy styling you'll never
tire Of Construction for lasting service.
Bed, chest and dresser.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Traditional 3-pc bedrooms in beautifully
matched mahogany veneers ond hardwood;
dustproofed, dovetoiled, with center drawer
guides Bed, chest and dresser.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18

ciational year: 258 by baptism,
$35,000 contributed for all
causes; two recivals; one Bible
school; $50 enrolled in school of
conference; two hundred fifty
Edwin Blankenship, pastor of
First Baptist Church of Lenoir,
a returned missionary from Bra
I'll as teacher; four dedicated
their lives to the ministry; or
ganlzed new sunday school in
West Rosemary with one hund-
red and fourteen present the
first sunday; the addition of a
new wurtlizer organ with chimes
donatea~by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-18

MCGEE. from the Winston Salem
Baptist Hospital addressed the
association on The Christ
ian Mission of Medicine" Others
addressing the association were
The Rev. Claude F. Gaddy his
subject being Take What You
Want and Pay For It" and M.
A. Huggins, executive secretary
of the general conference his
topic being Were You in
There"
Reports from the following
Baptist schools were given.
Campbell, Mars Hill, Wingate.
Gardner Webb, Meredith and
Wake Forrest.
The Association adjourned
Wednesday afternoon.