davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17
u P
a N ID
d O w N
r A r /! S H
S T r Z Z 7
By PERCY GREENE

FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: In spite of what all them
fellows like Calico, Lucretius.
Copernicus, and Einstein says a.
bout the spherical word and the
circular and everlasting movement
of the Celestial bodies, my Grand
ma used to tell me in defense of
the Bible about an Old Cullud
Preacher, who | believe she said
lived way up in South Carolina,
whose great sermon was from the
subject THE SUN DO MOVE, bas-
ed on a text which he took from
anywhere in the Book of GENESIS,
seeing that he couldn't read and
write, and the subject being one
to which he resorted with great
frequency, and especially when
struck by the significance and
magnitude of incidents and occur
ances and their effect upon the
condition of Aunt Haggar's Chill
luns of which he was one, and for
whom he prayed and preached (Not
for Money, A big Name, and A
Big Auto) Though at that time my
Grandma used the word "Horse and
Buggy" which meant the same
thing as auto" Means in these
days and times. | thought about
what Grandma used to say about
Reverend Brother Jasper, await
ing my Fish and beer, and listen
ing to Parish Streeter Aunt Hag-
gar's Chilluns of the more modern
variety talking about them "Cul-
lud Lawyers" who had already got
ten to town, and who along with
Lawyer Jim Burns from Meridian,
also Cullud, would talk about right
and justice in the name of Mrs.
Gladys Noel Bates before the Judge
of the United States Court here
in the capitol of the good old Mag
nolia State. What made me think
about the Reverend Brother Jas
per, his sermon, and my Grandma,
was that, as one fellow pointed out,
one of them "Cullud Lawyers" was
woman. Ever since Abraham
Lincoln, with the help of the Lord,
broke them chains from around the
ankles of Aunt Haggar's Chilluns
here in these United States, and
before that great event. there is
and has been folks in the Good Old
Magnolia State, Aunt Haggar's
Chilluns among 'em, who never
could think that "Cullud Lawyers"
would be standing up speaking the
language of right and justice, in
any kind of court in the Good Old
Magnolia, to say nothing of
"CULLUD WOMAN LAWYER"
but Lo! and Behold, the day did
arrive . and if old Reverend
Brother Jasper was still on this
earth l imagine | can hear
him now, getting up in his pulpit
next Sunday, after thumming
through The Book of Genesis, tax
ing his text and illustrating on the
subject E. THE =. SUN DO
/. o.. MOVE.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17
Mississippians
In Chicago
By JESSE l.. MOMAN

Chicago - We had telephone
call from our Pal of old, Henry j.
Vaughn. Henry and his wife, Tellie
Belle are now living in Glencoe, a
surburgh of the Windy City. They
will be in the City for the Holi-
days, and we shall be looking for
ward to having a great time, es-
pecially with the new Chevrolet
| they own now.
We have now entered the most
beautiful time of the year, the
Christmas Season, and with this
Season comes special thought of
our Loved ones. God so Loved the
World that He Gave Us The Most
Precious Gift. Let US in the same
Spirit, give today to our less fortu-
nate brothers, that they might
find a Ray Of Sunshine ard hope,
in the Waning Days of the old
year, and then we can al face the
New Year with a glad heart of be-
ing thoughtful and being thought
of, by our fellowman.
We had long chat with j. M. E.
Turner, Brother Turner says come
what may, he is heading for the
Jackson Town, for Christmas.
The Dobbins, Leon and Kathe-
rine, are looking forward to a new
little Tax Exemption early next
year. Good work Kids, production
won the war.
The most outstanding placard
we have seen from Coast to Coast
this year, appears right here in
Chicago. This Placard is on all
street cars, buses, and the elevated
lines, sonpsored by the Mayors
Committee on Human Relation. 1t
reads, Babies Are Born Without
Prejudice, Leave Them That Way"
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "This
is the month, and this is the happy
morn, Wherein the son of Heavens
eternal King, of welded maid and
virgin mother born, Our great re-
demption from above did bring"
John Milton.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17

SOMETHING l GOT IN A LET
TER THE OTHER DAY: A new
writer is born when we think of the
character and personality of Miss
S. M. Peggy Smith with her
writing interest and ability; wrote
a short story namely "rhe Whis-
pering Past" which gave her 58.3
(of 60 point writing ability. She
is now eligible to take an Aptitude
Test issued by the MIA. News
paper Institute Of America) which
will determine her ability to be-
come member of the M.A.A.
minor Authors of America) and
write short stories for a profit
which will be a life time career.
Cograts and best wishes Peggy.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17

WHAT THE KATS ARE TALK
ING UP AND DOWN THE OLE
AVE: The Cullud Business men a
long the avenue and otherwise who
made the $3.50 donations aid bought
tickets to the Police Ball and
their contribution to the Communi-
ty Chest.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17

PROUD GRANDPA: The proud
est Of the grand pops along the
Ole Avenue is the we'll known Pho
to make, Richard "Dicl," Beadle,
his fourth grand child was added
the other day when that Old Bird
with that little old heartwarming
and family cementing bundle made
his fourth visit to the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Middleton.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17

SOCIALLY SPEAKING: The
towns social set is talking about
cupid, good looking school teach
er, and a young N4cksbUrg doctor,
who they say will shake the "mid-
die isle as soon as his divorce is
made final.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-17

ASK PROF. COBBINS: When
is teacher competent, when "gen-
orally Speaking or when just plain
competent" lot of folks was
left confused.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Margaret RdYmore Reelected Head
Of B.P.W. Club: Others Elected

The Business and Professional
Women's club reelected Margaret
Reymore as president, at a dinner
meeting held Thursday evening in
the Episcopal Parish hall.
Other officers elected were Mar
jorie Miller, first vice-president;
Connie Anderson, second vice
president; Mary Kennel, secre-
tary; and Jane Karamatic, treas
urer.
Mrs. Herbert Misner, guest VOC
alist, in observance of the Easter
season, sang "Open The Gates of
the Temple, accompanied at the
piano by Bea Mcdonald. Easte,
lilies were used in the table decor
atoms, also yellow daffodils. white
spirea and yellow and white tape
rsin silver and crystal holders, car
rying out a color scheme of vel.
low and white.
Another guest introduced was
Miss Barbara Owens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Owens, who has
been named as an attendant of
the Queen for the Pendleton
Round Up of 1949. ~.
Loretta Cowden, associate county
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Student Officers
Learn BY Doing
In News School


United Press Staff Correspondent
MONTEREY, Cal-The COM
mander crawled out of the boiler,
busted off his gold braid, and
Joined his fellow students in the
gently rolling classroom"
Stuffed so full of twisted pipes
it looked like a bowl of spaghetti,
the classroom was the fire room
of the u. S. Nays destroyer Lof-
berg. &C.. Il,
| The three-striper was one of 500
student-officers at the Nays gen
eral line school here, 1.-THE reserve
officers Annapolis"
! In line with Navy policy of
"learning by doing" the powerful
destroyer is stationed in Monterey
Bay just off the school to afford
practical experience, supplement-
ing the book learning received
ashore. Observation-Disclosures --sa--- ---s~~---.
Subs Studied. Too
Other types Of Navy ships, such
as submarines, are also frequently
employed for training purposes
and a nearby air station provides
flight experience.
Despite their rows of glowing
ribbons, the student-officers have
plenty to learn about the Nays
ships of the line. Nearly IS per
cent of the class are naval await
orS. ~ ~ ~
| Students at the school are for
mer reserve officers and commits
stoned enlisted personnel who de-
cided to make the regular Navy
their career when the war ended.
7 But most Of them were special
lists of one kind or another and
the Navy wants to do away with
that. The Navy intends to have
all of its officers capable of all
around duty, according to school
officials.
LIKE ANNAPOLIS
The Navy figures that the 10
month course of more than LOO
hours of study, both afloat and
ashore, gives the former reserve
the equivalent of an Annapolis
education in professional subjects.
I It was obvious as the student
officers clambered up and down
] the destroyer's near-verticle lad
ders between decks, pushed along
the narrow catwalks and crowded
through matches that it was a new
experience for many Of them.
But by the time they have fin
ished the course, under the guld-
ance of their instructors and the
veteran destroyer crew, they will
have been over the vessel with a
fine-tooth comb and even the ex-
"fly-boys" will be cid salts.
All the reservists will have been
trained by 1854, the Navy expects,
and then the school will become
the Nays top graduate study
center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
New Subscribers List Higher and
Higher Like the Columbia River

R. e. Dowty, John Bleichner,
Mrs. Don Skirving, Mrs. ]. K.
Small, Eudora johnson, Opal B.
Farnam, w. D. Chapman. Jose
phine Smith. Dalla Cookie, Ribert
E. Campbell, Frank e. Burg, Mrs.
A. II. Block, E. H. Washen, Walter
M. Knowles, r. c. damon, George
Milligan, Mary e. Candiff, Henry
Lortz, Clyde Higley, Oliver Sol
helm, Theo Reese, M. S. PAIL
Garrettson Brehm. {
H. o. Schuyler, Thomas B.
Cess, M. G. Clark, Mr.. Thede,
Station KWIE, Joe Moore, Ed
Blake, George Boyer, Josephine
Smith, Edgar J. Worth, Don Nc
Neil, L. M. Keene, L. NJ. Duncan,
w. I. Wallace, Chuck Warnock,
Everett Ely, Elsie Walters, George
Milligan, Jess E. Mathews, Dave
Ronk, Plat Blaine, Walter Jeser-
phine Smith, Dalla Cookie, Robert
mig.
Following is a. list who have
addresses other than Kennewick:
David Pierce, Dubuque, Iowa;
d. E. Minks, Milaca, MIMI,
Louise o. Stimson, Downey, CAL,
0. M. Sloan, Bakerfield, Callif.,
George E. Mertes, Portland, Ore,
Station KPKW, Pasco, w. D.
Pratt, Ellensburg.
Renewals:
H. A. Clute, Mrs. w. S. WASH
burn. G.. II. Fox. j. ~. Pierce,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Officers Rainbow
Girls Entertained

Kennewick Assembly Of Rain
bow Girls entertained their Grand
officers on Monday evening with
a banquet preceding the meeting.
Tables were decorated in the
forty-niner motif featuring min
iature covered wagons and mug
gets Of rock candy, with clusters
of lilacs In bowls adding flower
beauty. On the wall was q large
rainbow proclaiming "elcome
forty-niners." In the Assembly
room were Nlacs and Easter ILL.,
les.
Visiting officers were Pat VOL
verton, Grand Worthy Advisor
from the Goldendale Assembly;
Mrs. Henrietta Emigh, Walla Wal
Ia, Supreme Sub-Deputy for lower
central Washington; Shan Schaw-
20, Walla Walla Grand Hope;
Florence Smith, Kenn., Grand
Service; Harriet Aller, Yakima
Grand Religion; Janet Knudson,
WaUA Wd41Ns : oSt NS0SsV AAS0ssVA
tality. Other visitors were Jean
Whitemarsh, Worthy Advisor,
Pasco Assembly; Margaret Nc
Dermott Walla Walla Assembly;
Ms. Aler, Past Mother Advisor
Yakima Assembly; Mr.. Melissa
Erickson, Mother Advisor Paseo|
Assembly and Mr.. and Mrs.. VOL
verton, Goldendale.
Initiation was exemphfied for
Joyce Daniels, Marvel Brooks, and
Julliette Henderson, followed BY
an addenda for Pat Wolvefson.
The Grand Gross Of Color degree
was conferred on Florence Smith.
Donna Jacobs, Mrs. Earl Pence,
Bernard Sloeum and Eddy Frau
en-. a #<
Following the close Of assembly
q reception for the Grand Worthy
Advises. Pat Wolseftoo, wae hsaa
In the dining room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

H. M. Bowen, c. A. Crawford,
Mildred Liston, henry Belair,
George Snow, w. Rathburn, w. F.
Neal, F. E. Pasche, ]. E. Magnuson,
James johnson, F. H. Volland,
J. A. Hultberg, r. r. Matheson,
Harry Owens, Mrs. Nettie Evett,
Rose Krietel, r. o. Spencer, DR..
Steve Selby. Fred Simmelink, Lee
johnson, ROLAND Bender, Frank
D. Maupin, Basin Auto Parts,
Alex Bier, James P. Miller, VIII
lard A. Campbell, Neil A. Miller,
Alfred Satter, Ray-D-Ant Clean
ers, Harold LEM, Neil Simmehnk,
Joe Osborn, Kennewick, Benton
Abstract & Title Co., Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
TWO YEARS FOR BATES

Joseph Biata Bates, So, got a
sentence Of two years in the fed.
eral penitentiary last Thursday al
Spokane upon pleading guilty to
sending fraudulent financial state.
ments through the mail. Bates OPP
Grated a finance company on Az
enue c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

Subscriptions to the Courier
Reporter last week rose with the
water In the Columbia river.
Every day, like the river water,
the total was higher. Here is
a list Of the new subscribers who
have Kennewick addresses:
c. +. Steinhouse, Harry Beathe,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

extension agent and club member
gave a talk on Buying Today as
gave a ia TX on Buying Today
as it Affects the Nation and the
Home.
Serving on the committee for
arrangements were Connie Ander-
son, Bea Mcdonald, Selena Black
man and Marjorie Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

Mrs. Adams, mother Of Mrs.
Martin McCallum, returned TO her
home in Vancouver, Washington
last week after an extended visit
in the home Of her daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
CIRCLE TO MEET

Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet with Mrs. Lyle Simmelink on
Wednesday, April "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

burn, c. H. Fox, B. F. Pierce,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
~ ga e
e1bbe' NaKaee Guide \
CON TEN is

The WAY TO HAPPINESS IN 1919
PEACE OF MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
HOW you CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP YOU CONQUER FEAR
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WohAk'S SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR coURTsHlP-ANp HOW TO PLAN II
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN A
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFE
MATlhG-THt KEY TO LOVE AND Ro-
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AND
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
NOW CHEATING CAN Be DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PRoMoIihG PEACE AND HARMONY IN
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING The INNER POWER GOD
MAS GIFTED you WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY oyes
WHAT ne WILLS
THE REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
the KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN I94s
THE LAW or SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY "a
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
SCIENTIFIC AsTRol o6icAl CHARACTER
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BlRTHDATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN ,94o
WHEN uNHAPPlNtss IS DUE TO THE EVILS
or DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING A
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
PARKDAlE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vance of
Pittsburg, Pa and Buster Rush of
St. Louis, Mo are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rush.
.....Akley Marzett of Pennsyl-
vania visited his nephew, Willie
d. Pace and family He also Wis
tied his mother, Mrs Lizzie Mar
zette, who was i'll in Alabama.
This is his first visit to Parkdale
in "a years .... Mrs Jessie Vaughn
returned home from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin recently after spending
several weeks with her son. She
also visited another son in Evans
vile, Ind Miss Irene J. Max
well of Pine Bluff is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenthon
Maxwell Mrs. jessie Ruth Rush
of Little Rock is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Rosanna Watley .....
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell
shopped in Lake Village Saturday
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
PRESS Fri, Apr. IS, 1s4s

to Tulsa, Okla .,. Henry Lucas, a
student at AM & N College, visit
ed his wife and daughter REV.
N c. Hopes preached very soul
stirring sermon at the Morning
Star Church in Gould last Thurs
day Mrs. Matilda Strawder of
Eudora was here Sunday ,..,Dt c.
M. Auter and W. S. Moore have
recuperated from their illness ...
Funeral services for Ed. Garner
will be held later in the week .,..
Ivory Clarks has gone to Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Freely McCloud
of Arkansas City visited Mrs. Jerry
McGrew 49,. Mrs. Bobbie Ivory of
Montrose visited Mr., and Mrs c.
l.. Reed Jerry McGrew visited
Neal Hewitt in Baxter Mrs. Flora
Boyd of Benton Harbor, Michigan
is here ...... With another soul added
to the church, the Tyree Temple
Church held Baptising services at
Piekens Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
B. Minor visited their mother. Mrs.
Shirley Wilson.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
ASHDOWN

A great rally was held at Honey
Creek Baptist Church Sunday, A
pril 3rd. to raise funds to COM
piete the church which is under
construction. Rev J. II. Glover
is pastor. The following pastors
Were present with their congrega-
tons: Rev, Vernon of Shreveport,
La who preached a wonderful
sermon. RevO. c. Williams. pastor
of St. Paul Baptist Church Ash
down. Rev. l.. Williams, pastor
of Red Oak Grove Baptist Church.
Ashdown and Senior Moderator of
the Little River S. w. Consolidated
Association. Each minister preach
ed a sermon. Other ministers pre-
sent were Revs. ]. T. Williams,
Coleman, T. A. Williams. North
cross, Tilmon and Simmon. Total
amount raised was $22895. Miss
I. Vaughn. Mistress Of Ceremonies,
Rev. j. II. Glover. pastor E. E.
Taylor, H. White, and E. Nickel
Inc, deacons, and A. M. Williams,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

marks, and Mrs. Nellie Hodge,
New Port, was the principal-speak-
er Mr., and Mrs, HersheI Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Smith, Bud
Taylor, Lucius Flemings, and Pres
ton Dunes attended the musical
recital by Sister Rosetta Tharpe
and Madame Marie knight at New
Port Thursday night ., Mrs Aman-
da Hubbard received word that
her granddaughter, Lille Mae
williams of Pine Bluff is i'll Mrs,
Ella Canady who has been i'll is
able to be out again Jerry
Overland, a student at Arkansas
Baptist College, is home for the
Easter Holidays 80 George Edna
White, student of Shorter Col
lege, spent few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Valentine.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

Houston, student of Arkansas
Baptist College, Little Rock, speAtJ
the week end at home celebfW$
ing her 10th birthday March 9th.
She was showered with gifts by
relatives and friends Mr., and
Mrs. Jesse johnson and grandson,
Marcellus Ellis and Miss Freddie
Lee Clemmon attended the fur
neral of a relative in Prescott re-
Gently. The PTA will sponsor a
post Easter Egg Hunt on the
school ground April goth. Children
of the lst through the 9th grades
will take partaM Mrs, Della Jun
iel and Mrs. Marjorie Washington
are volunteering to help school
girls to learn to sew every Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
PINE BLUFF
Allen TetpIe AME Church

Presiding Elder Hankins and
pastor Wellington broke historic
records on the End quarter at AL
len Temple The choir was at its
best and the beautiful church was
decorated with spring flowers at
the IL o'clock hour, The main
auditorium was packed with men,
beers and friends including IS WISH
tors from Little Rock when DR..
Hawkins delivered an inspiring
sermon. At 3 p. m. the Minister'S
Alliance had charge of the service.
Rev. 7. F. Henderson, pastor of
the Cherry Street AME Zion
Church brought the message and
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
JESSIE KARE Page Boy makes
your new hair length look so nat
ural that no one can tell the diff
terence auszz,a.. .,.,.,....... 3o.VV
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

Of Pleasant Hill AME Church in
this city Pleasant Hill AME Sum-
day School was guest of Little
Bethel AME Sunday School at
Mrs. Thomas Johnson III are
Mrs. B. Koonce, Mrs. Rezza Will
Bauxite Sunday. Rev. c. ]. Mays
is pastor of both churches .... Mrs.
Emma Colman and Mrs. Ora Wal
ker are in charge of the Easter
Program at the Methodist Church
.... Mrs. Annie johnson, supt of
the Sunday School, will supervise
the Annual Easter Egg Hunt on
the church lawn after the program
for the benefit of the children who
participated on the program ... Miss
Barbara Lou Rhinehart, the
da' ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
OES ARC
Ella M. Brown

Sunday surrounding communi-
ties helped Fellowship Baptist
Church and the pastor. Rev. B.
S. Simpson to celebrate their 6lst
anniversary. Rev. A. E. Thomas
was pulpit guest at the II o'clock
service Members from Pleasant
Ridge. st. Paul, st. Luke, and
Green Grove were served dinner.
Rev. J l., Wilson. pastor of ST.
Luke, preached an inspiring SER
mon in the afternoon and Mrs.
Sneed gave the welcome address.
Churches that donated were Bethel
AME, $500; St. Luke, 1855;
st, Paul $l035; Pleasant Ridge,
Hickory Plain, $685. Miss Johnnie
Mae Sanders of Disco visited
here Monday Her sister, Miss Col
die Mae. accompanied her home s..
Mrs Gerylene Anderson was host
to a relative Sunday Mrs. Lee
returned from her visit in Sheriff.
Des Arc School played ball a.
gainst Akin Friday. Both games
were won by Des Arc Bruce
Matthias of Forrest City is visiting
his sister, Mrs Lydia Spencer, and
brother, Jim Van West Wright
who is attending school in Cotton
Plant was home for the week end
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

at 8 p. m. Presiding Elder Hawkins
brought another wonderful mes
sage DR. Weddington was highly
praised in all reports to the Pre-
siding Elder and for his excel
lent leadership. "a persons have
been added to the church. Total
amount of monies raised through
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
OU MAS

Mrs. lrma Kirk was last week
end guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Williams Henry Frank
lin of Pine Bluff was here last
week end Mrs. N. c. Bum.
per was a business visitor in Little
Rock Mrs. Beulah Alexander Of
Pine Bluff was here last week 80.
Mrs. Mary E. Hudspeth has gone
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
BENTON

Rev. J. c. Crier, pastor of st.
Paul AME Church at Arkadelphia,
was in Benton April LIST distri-
buting placards for Sister Rosetta
Tharpe's and Sister Marie Knights
personal appearance in Arkadel-
phia. They appeared there April
9Th. Rev. Crier is a former pastor
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
BATESVILLE
Virginia Montgomery

The Wonam's Day program rem
dered Sunday afternoon sponsored
by the women of Bethel A M
z Church was enjoye d
by all who attended. The music
was furnished by the choir from
Bethel AME Church at New Port.
The pastor, Rev. Reed. New Port,
made some very interesting re-
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

liams, Ed Allen, Giles Hill, All
bert Hill and Mrs Estell Alexan-
der Write out your news and
give it to the delivery boy each
week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
EmCient Cow

An sfficient dairy COW produces
10 pounds of edible milk solids 10
each 100 pounds Of digesdbls NJ
trients In her feed. according 70 ~
Encyclopedia Britannica
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

out Sunday and Monday NIGH
were s62400 George Springer, re.
porter.