davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28

IN S1AIIoK.
WRc.FMH93.9 Me-. Channel 73o.
$50 Am. to I an.
WbU IF M96.7 Nc, Channel ~.
$50 Am. to 10 pm.
WASH N97.t Me-. Channel 246.
$3.50 to 11:1o pm.
W0lFN98.7 Me-, Channel 754.
9 Am. to 1890 Am.
WcFNs9.5 Nc. Channel 25s.
3 to II Pm.
wwDc.fNioi.t he.. Channel 266.
= am. to II pm.
weAy.fM-i02.3 Ne.. channsI III.
6:15 am. to 9. pm.
" 90 w.fME103.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
7:3O Am. to 1880 pm.
WARl.M-i05.5 Me-. Channel 7SS.
1870 Am. to 8 pm.
WMAl.F l.FM-l07.3 Mt., Channel 797.
. Am. 70 midnight
U0P. .M-96.3 Me. Channel 242.
$50 am. to LOS an.
WBcc.FHt03.t Me-, Channel IT'S.
6:45 am. to pm.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Mrs. Rita Mae Hunt has been
reported ill....John Mccoy is back
home for short stay. Mrs. Lee
Knight Tate & Mrs. Snodie are
on the sick list.John Reddie was
the guest of Mr.. & Mrs. Flash
Mackdinah recently Walter Jones
made "a business "trip to Hot
Springs on the last weekend ........
Mrs. Ella Jones is now spending
her vacation with her daughter
in Los Angeles, Mrs. Ella Camp
bell. Mrs. Flordie M. Harper
made a business trip to Hot
Springs last Friday Elish Will
liams spent the weekend in Tex
arkana with his mother On the
first Sunday in October the Mt.
Cannon baptist church will go to
hope with their pastor Rev. S L.
Lloyd to render services in the
afternoon. Following the afternoon
services they will 90 to Mt. Chapal
church in Prescott for the evening
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
0es Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Regular services were held at
Fellowship Missionary Baptist
church last Sunday with Rev. r.
w. Rogers, pastor, delivering the
morning and evening messages,
Rev. Rogers was accompanied from
North Little Rock by Mrs. Rogers
and son. Pianists for the day were
Mrs. Sam Garrett, Miss Ray and
Miss Lawrence .... Revival services
began last week and were conduct
edd by Rev. Turner Sims of Lit
tie Rock. The meeting was very
inspirational and successful bring
ing into the church four converts
and nine reclaims. Members of
St. Luke Baptist church of East
Des Arc and Bethel AME church
cooperated splendidly during the
meeting. Rev. F. d. Gipson, presid-
ing elder of the North Little Rock
District AME churches and Rev.
James Mark Watkins pastor OF
Ward Chapel AME church of Lit
tie Rock motored to Des Arc on
business Wednesday. Rev. Gipson
returned to Little Rock and Rev
Watkins remained to attend SER
vices on Wednesday night...Rev.
& Mrs. Clayton Sneed Of Phila-
delphia were visitors in the city on
Friday Mrs. Evie Holloway left
Saturday for Charleston. Louisiana
to visit relatives before returning
to the city Mr. & Mrs. Herbert
Pool of Carlisle visited her mo.
ther, Mrs. Dan Chase this week
Mrs. Captolia Hall & Mr., Bryan
Of Disco motored TO the city OF
business last Tuesday Mrs. Hal
is a former teacher in Des Ar
public school The Prairie count,
livestock show was held here las
week. Many Negro home demon
stration and All clubs from
throughout the country participat.
ed. Products were judged by an
Extension worker from the Uni
versity Of Arkansas and cash a.
wards were made by the Prairie
county association. Miss Velma
Gender. II. d. agent and Silas Ed.
wards, county agent were very
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
cHIDEsTER


Sunday was pastoral day at
Good Hope, Rev. Stith preached a
good sermon, Total collection was
$500 Five visitors were present
from Camden. Rev. Stith and wife
motored to Camden to meet DR.,
II, Andrews in his quarterly meet
ing with Rev. Blair. pastor Of
Bethel in Camden. Henry Walker
husband OF Mrs. Jessie Walker,
father of Charlie Finners & Rev,
Otis Walker all of Prescott passed
Saturday September "a at 800 o.
clock. Funeral services will be
held October 2 at Good Hope
church. II. W. Walker was the
leading trustee at Good Hope
church. The county fair was held
at Camden September 21-24. VIM
ners from White Oak club were
Mrs. Bessie L. Sockwell, Mrs.
Josephine McNeely, Gloria j,
Marks Marion j. Marks and Mrs.
Georgia Sockwell Hello all you
hip cats and chicks around Chide-
ster hi l suppose every body is
beginning TO fall in love for an
other school year. Chidested hi
has improved 100 per cent since
last year with new building,
new facilities. Look out for the
new lovers of 1850 CMR and
Rev. b. j. Moses are breaking the
ice at Chichester Hi. What happen
to JET & ETC is seems that
Ervene Foreman has put her on
the sidewalk. Well l think GINA
plan to knock some of that fat
OIL LDH THIS fall Tia GLADYS
Ross has a new lover. wonder what
OMB and CIR plan to do for 1850?
Every body is on a wonder a.
bout who the new lover around
Good Hope Sing and JLB
Look out everybody DUB and lie
A have the right of way high
with GML and LIW Glory Jear
Mark and Bonnie ]. Alexander
are we'll known around thes,
| parts for some reason. JPN anC
HBM are improving their love
Watch out....Don't give up all yol
hip cats around Chidester Hi. keel
on lighting. you will win after
while.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

services Look forward to the
Boy Scouts program which is
coming this way soon.....If you like
singing look for the William sis
tiers. They will be coming your
way soon ...,,, BE A GOOD CITIZEN
do our part in the operation Of
our Democratic form of govern
ment by qualifying to vote by pur-
chasing a poll tax receipt and by
voteing in all the elections.
Gossip,-Hello here we are again.
LRC and &c are in love. 1t seems
he stay in the window at noon with
her. PHI and LII are really on like
a light..aAH is stepping out with
guess who? FPL.....LH is in love
with a handsome young cat in
Pine Bluff I'll is stepping out
with JK so we hear We think
that FIN and HI will make fine
couple if they can make then
points NH thinks she is
in love with someone in New York
and Detroit but she can't seen
to make up her mind about LJ 81.
Wonder why HID is so quiet thi;
year is it because HBJ is in col
lege? Wonder why HH can't keeT
girl friend? Why are all the
girls in love with Wa. INC
seem to bein love with VIII be
cause he wears Grapes, Ha, ha.....
FL is in love with CIV but VIVA
you know someone is beating he
time ..... Wonder what's wrong will
rs and All they used to be
lovely couple 1T is worried ais
about HBT 49,. Wonder why SMf
plays with the little girls 81
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

The Heaven and He'll pagean,
sponsored by Bonnie Jackson was
very successful Approximately
J3e persons were present to see
che angels fly around the Heavenly
door and christian. poor man. pill
grifns. etc. marching the bright
path to heaven. The devil was rea-
ly on his job. The rich man, sinner
street walker. lier and many o.
theirs went to hell II was enjoyed
by all In attendance Visiting
friends. here recently were: Mr.. &c
Mn Wiley Sheets. Miss Eunlce G.
sanders. Mrs. Artha Woodland, Miss
3etty Lee Hammock, Miss Idea
BELL Fisher of Pine Bluff. Miss
Alma Hammock. Miss chrls,ene
Simmons. Joe wimbley. James Nc
Coy. Mrs. Ella Fireman. Mrs. Gala
Ragiand. Mrs. Garrison. Mrs Jack
son. Mrs. Loeva Golden. Mrs Bir-
Cha l.. Ridglea. Earma Ridglea.
Mrs Freddie NJ. Fry. Erma l..
Rsiiey. Mrs. Addie Harda. Mrs.
Emma Cooper Of New Orleans, &
Wilbcrt Wells Mrs. Bertha Hig-
gins left for her home In ST Louis
after q few weeks vlsI, with her
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
WILMOT
Maple Parker


Mrs. Emma Parker and daughter
Miss Lille l.. Parker motored to
Hot Springs last Friday Mrs.
Dora Davis Is on the sick list.
Lee Gus Davis of New Jersey,
Saint Davis of California 4 Mrs.
Helen Saler of Little Rock were
called home because or illness q
their mother, Mrs Do.a Davis -,
Mr.. & Mrs, Willie M,G,ain are
proud parents of baby boy. Wal.
ter George Mrs, Mary Harris ha.
returned home from Nashville
where she spent few DAYS will
her daughter-in-law -. Mrs. Tara
leace Harris has been on the sicl
list. School opened September 2
e. {. Taylor is back as principal
Mrs. Mona Turner is much bet
ter now. Miss Christine Coffe,
has returned from Texas wher,
she 81 ent her vacation.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Sweet.
II. Montague

II. Montague
Many happy youngsters were
seen treading to school many for
their first time ~, Bobbie Fletcher
is home after spending the sum-
mer in Chicago with his aunt,
Mrs. Thelma Danner First Bap-
fist was host to the Usher Board
Union last Sundays.Mrs. Laura
Porter and Mrs. Naomi Davidson
spent the past week at the bedside
oil their sister, Mrs. Maggie Locket
of Fort Smith whose condition
they reported, was very much i'm
proved upon their return last
Saturday. ,.. The home of Joe Down
was destroyed by fire Friday
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
SPARkMAN
Y. .. Harrison

Thr Civic League held its reg
STAR meeting Tuesday night in the
a.ibrary of Sparkman Colored high
srsvol T !. Crudup. President
llrasenied the principal of the
stcol, O, T. Tooke who made a
brief talk concerning the school
end the school vote. Mr.. Tooke's
talk was very inspiring and It
was voted to equip the school Of
flee The Dallas county fair clos
ed last week. 1t is said to have
been the best fair held in the
county. Persons in charge of the
exhibit for eoloreo were Mrs. Love
Hunter, Mrs. M. v. Hunter, Mrs.
Sadie Hughes, Mrs. Lucy Walker,
Mrs. M. v. looks. James Hunter,
s. M. Num-, & o. T. looks. Those
receiving the largest number of
blue and red tags were Mrs. M. V.
looks, Mrs. Eddie Knight, Mrs.
W. Mum, & Mrs. Clifford. Little
Margaret Williams a seventh grade
stadent won the first prize on an
improved Hubbard Squash about
the size Of an ordinary pumpkin.
Theodore Thrower tenth grade
student and member of the All
club won first prize ON corn and
cotton The st. James church
closed its revival Friday night with
the pastor Rev. w. NJ. Diekerson
preaching soul-stirring sermon.
Rev. e. Mrs. Dickerson were din
ner guest of Mr.. & Mrs. O. T.
Tooke last Thursday.....,Mrs. w.
Mum has been on the sick list for
sometime. However at this writing
we are happy TO report her much
tmpi owed Mrs. Lucy Walker and
daughters, Josephine. Luvenia
Craig and granddaughter Mary
Louise Craig left Saturday TO WIS.,
u their sister and aunt in Texas
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
AUGUSTA
q. w. Layne N

Rev. & Mrs. II. Scott motored
to Newport Sunday afternoon TO
visit Rev. & Mrs. F. c. Reed
Rev. Briseo, pastor of Mt. pisgah.
M. B. church at Patterson re-
eeived a severe burn recently "A
play, Straight Way to Heaven, was
quite a success last Sunday night
and Will be presented at the st.
John NJ B. church the first Sun
day night in October The State
Union singing convention will be
held at Ward Chapel A. NJ. E.
church October Ishmel Duffy
of st. Louis is IN the city visiting
his sister & brother Mrs. Annie Err
vim Is still making improvement. -.
Mrs. Willie Eweil is much better.
Mr.. & Mrs. II. A. Smith left
last Tuesday night for st. Louis .
Mrs Elizabeth Hicks has returned
from the sanitorium in Alexander,
Arkansas Charlie Boone of A.
berdeane, Md is in the city visit
ing his parents. Mr.. & Mrs Charley
Boone for a few weeks. Mr.. &
Mrs. II. A. Smith & Mr.. & Mrs.
Adkins motored TO st. Louis TO at
tend the ball game last week 49,.
Willie higgins OF ST Louis is in
the city visiting his parents Mr..
Mrs. d. N. higgins Mr.. & Mrs.
Eddie Brown & daughter, Gwindo-
Ign, returned recently from their
extended vacation to Missouri, o.
hio, Illinois. Michigan. Canada and
Washington. ID. Mrs. c. J.
jackson. Mrs. Rea Lucus e. son
left last Friday to attend the fair
In Helena......M Mrs. Sallie Lou Green
Of CASTOR. Alabama Is In the city
visiting Mrs. Rockingham who Is
i'll. Mrs. Adie NJ. Medley OF Mich
igan. Indiana Is here visiting her
parents ... Mr.. McHaraway of Mis-
sissippi Is in the city visiting
friends The Stanley party at the
home OF Mr.. & Mrs. c. H. Rasp-
berry was quite success. The
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

sister, Mrs, b. E, Simmons $50
Gossip: PR wrote and told FOJ
1r, you are my soul and life and
my religion, love you lib told
NGT to tell JR to think of her
and come back TO her soon so
w of ST Louis sent ALA a billion
dollors worth of lend lease love -.
Bonnie Jackson was a visitor in
the Overton's lovely home Septem-
Der "a. He also visited his cousin,
Mr., & Mrs, l.. Kemp in Little
RockrRead your PRESS every
week and keep up with the in
fauated love birds gossip.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

entries in the Desba county fair
recently Mrs. Lizzie Bealer at
tended the funeral of Oliver Nit
hane at Portland Jerry MeGraw
and Joe Thomas visited McGhee
and Dermott recently The south
east singing convention was held
at St. Peter Rocks church. JEFF
fro Lambert made business trip
to Benton. ,.,.. Tennis Mays visited
in McGhee and Kelso. Mr.. &
Mrs. Charlie Issac of McGhee visit
ed Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

much pleased with the eoopera-
ton received in this effort ... Mrs
Daisy Gavan attended the funeral
of a relative in Cotton Plant this
week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
DEVALS BLUFF
nutc Tbosnas

Mrs. Lizzie Bennett was given
a surprise birthday party al the
Administration building of the Mt.
Olive Baptist church or the fourth
Sunday in August by few OF her
many friends. Mrs. Bennett was
born in Macon Georgia August
l849. she is the mother OF seven
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
NASHVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Adams who died in Richmond,
California were held at Tabernacle
church at Scholl last Monday,
Prayer and Scripture reading was
by Rev. w. NJ Brown, Miss Pear
lie May Hickerson sung a solo.
The eulogy was by Rev. Rhone.
The car laden with members of the
family from California was wreck
ed and they were hospitalized in
Texas and were not able to attend
the funeral
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
~ o49V
sNbs' Wallace Guide \
CoNTEN rs

W. VA !. , 70 .A. !. =, ~ ~
s,c.s. ~, w 49, ano 49, ~ ,ne "
AoAlNsr wossv 's
a eulpt 70 r,l, vou eoso,,s, ssAs
Ano fslv.fn ovsa svN
ohAst Nesr IOWA ovsa NAN
SoVs eoVsIinlr-Aso wow 70 NAN N
W'ns, ieV tHovte NOV 70 viz 4
sv'sAso
wow 70 fles > fsue AND tov'No wree
~.ssI'hs NV 70 low AND -
so~ 70 sote VOWS Mar,
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

children, fifteen grandchildren
and seven grelL'srandcnlldren.
She Is still active and doesn't
wear glasses. Among the persons
making it pleasant for this 100
year old woman were Rev, j. II.
Stidham, Mrs. Theresa Thomas,
Mrs. Ora l.. Jones Mrs, A. Will
liams, Mr.. & Mrs. Oscar GuIlett,
Mr.. & Mrs. Roy Johnson. 9asen-
| tation was made by Prof, Mceeth,
principal of Prairie county training
school of Disco.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

much. 10 say that MFH is no.
thing to him anymore, We will see
you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

next one will be at the home OF
MI. & Mrs, Wyles, October TO-
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30

James Powell. Mrs. M. L. Thom-
as. Miss Dorothy Harris, Ransom
Johnson& son & Sonny boy Hergo
of Chicago are in the city TO at
tend the funeral OF relatives.
This community won ribbons for
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

/ Subject: Timely Reminders On
Age and Survivors Insurance.
To assist you in protecting your
rights under the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance program, timely
reminders follow:
1. I shall be in Marion on second
and fourth Friday at the Court
house in the Jury room.
2. If you want to write to your
Social Security Office about any
thing concerning Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance, address your let
ter to: Social Security Administra-
ton, Flatiron Building, Asheville,
N. C.
3. If someone in your family has
recently passed away and the per
son worked under Social Security,
get in touch with your Social Securi-
ty Office so that we may tell you
whether or not you are eligible to
AOSSlfO Pdyh1CHto. w lCI ucdGu &c
ours, widows, children, and depend
ent parents may be entitled to
monthly benefits.
4. Social Security is Family In
surance. In addition to the wage
Garner, benefits may be payable to
the IS year old wife; children un-
der 18; widows; and dependent pa
rents, if no widow or child under 1S
survives.
5. If you have lost your Social
Security card, or it is in such shape
that the number is not legible, you
should request a duplicate card
from your Social Security office
1t is very important to have a So
cial Security card in your possession
at all times. Never try to give your
number to the employer from mem
ory. One wrong number can cause
you to lose credit that is rightly
yours if record is not corrected
within certain time.
6. You have a RIGHT to Old
Age and Survivors Insurance, if
you are 65 and have earned it. Get
in touch with your Social Security
Office when you become IS if you
have ever worked in employment
that required Social Security card
and are planning to stop work.
Z. Hold on to your Social Securi-
ty card. Tell your family now
where they can find it should the
need arise
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

looms. It is planned that the mill
building will be arranged so that an
addition may be built at small ex-
pense to hold the full 10000 spin
dies and 1000 looms.
The No. 2 mill when completed
and fully equipped will cost around
the sum of one million dollars, and
will give employment to 400 to 500
people.
Mr.. D. D. Little, the president of
this company, started the Marion
Manufacturing Company in 1909
with 10000 spindles and 240 looms
and he has built the Marion Com
pany up to $4,000 spindles and $40
looms and when he completes the
addition to the Clinchfeld mill he
will have put into operation in this
county over 100000 spindles and
1850 automatic looms, at cost of
over $2,500,000.00, and in a period
of less than ten years.
Mr.. Little, although an adopted
son Of this State and county, has
every interest of his mill communi-
ties at heart and also of the county
and State and endeavors to join in
the welfare Of anything which tends
to the upbuilding of the county and
town Of his adoption.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
MUCH LEFT TO BE DONE

When one considers the fact that it would be
possible to remake the world through the pro-
per education and physical development of a
single generation of children, it is puzzling
why some adult citizens do not give more
thought and attention to the welfare of young
sters. The people of Marion, like those Of
other communities, have made considerable
progress along the line of child welfare but
much remains to be accomplished.
The prevailing idea in some communities
that modest amount of schooling is sufficient
to fulfill the obligations of society to childhood
is gradually becoming obsolete More and
more every year, the grownups are accepting
responsibilities in regard to the children
of their communities
Marion has particular reason to hang it's
head in shame in this respect. We are treating
our children about as we'll as other communi-
ties but modern study has revealed so many
avenues of activity that it is time for all of to
revise our opinions and make plans for the
greater development of all Of the children liv-
ing in our midst. --- ~.-.. 49, s..-s.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
MORE FEDERAL HANDOUTS

The bill approved by the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare subcommittee providing Fed
eral aid for the construction of public school
buildings is not Federal aid to education.
It provides merely for Federal handouts for
local projects-handouts in their most iniquit
Gus form, because they would take away from
local communities their sense of responsibility
for their own school buildings.
| If ever any project were local responsible
|ty, it is the erection of school buildings When
a community reaches that point of indulgence
that it must run to Washington for a handout
Ito put up its own school buildings it has lost
it's sense of local responsibility for everything
The excuse for this newest expression of pa
|ternalism, as given by it's sponsor, Senator
Humphrey of Wisconsin, is that local property
taxes can no longer provide enough money for
school buildings.
That is correct. But why, may we ask, are
property taxes no longer adequate to this task?
Because the state and Federal governments
particularly the Federal-have trespassed on
the sources of revenue that formerly belonged
have very little left besides property taxes to
meet all their expenses
The better remedy by far would be for the
Federal government to give back to the local
units the sources of taxes it has taken away
from them, so that they could pay their own
expenses.
Here are some of the sources of revenue that
rightfully belong to the states and local gov
ernments, but which the Federal government
has taken away from them or upon which the
Federal governments has trespassed:
Death and gift taxes, alcoholic beverages,
tobacco, gasoline, admissions, and several ex-
else taxes.
But we could, if we made the demand strong
enough, forces our Congressman to give us back
our rightful sources of revenue, so that we
could bring our courthouses and city halls back
home from Washing gton.-Charlotte Observer.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
PROTECT CHILDREN FROM GUNS

, Boys will be boys but parents can very often
avoid tragedy by using more care in teaching
them the danger of commonplace things.
Not long ago, in Illinois, small boy tried to
start fire with gasoline The explosion killed
him and seriously injured his 6-year-old broth
er. Unfortunately, the little boy is dead, but
are there parents in Mcdowell county who
permit their children to use oil and gasoline in
starting fires? If so, is it not possible to stop
the CUSTOM and maybe, save little life?
It is not unusual to read in the newspapers,
that youngsters get hold of firearms and prob
ably, without understanding the nature of
their act, kill somebody. In Pennsylvania not
long ago, two little boys got into an argument
and one shot the other with pistol The Kill
Ter was only six years old. Who imagnes for
a minute that the tot understood the effect of
his pistol-pointing and that he really had muir
der in his heart?
Parents in Marion and everywhere, should
be very careful to keep PISTOLS rifles and shot
guns out Of the reach of children. Certainly.
none of these should ever be kept loaded.
Moreover, they should never fail to instruct
their children against the danger of playing
with such weapons.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
NOT BY BREAD ALONE

Life is not to be spent entirely in the pursuit
of serious ends but neither should it be devoted
exclusively to the pleasures of the moment.
The individual must, of necessity, consider
the ultimate end of man even if the present con-
.dition of the human race compels attention to
other than eternal objectives.
The organization of society today forces
men and women to work for material gains.
This pressure often causes some of them to for
get that earning living, important that is,
cannot be the sole endeavor of Individuals
Many years ago, it was spoken, MAN shall
not live by bread alone," and the application
of that admonition in shaping our earthly life
should be diligently attended to by every one
of us.
Men and women should not neglect their
physical and mental development, but neither
should they overlook their spiritual advance
ment. Those who believe in the Immortality
of the spirit should be fortified against yield
ing to the temptations of the flesh.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
Looking Backward
From The Progress Files
AUGUST 81, 1916


CDR. Alfred w. Dula is in Phil
adelphia for few weeks taking
special research work in Optics. DR..
Dula neither spares time nor ex-
pense in keeping up-to-date in his
profession, and each year he spends
few weeks North studying.-Le-
noir News. DR.. Dula expects to make
regular visit to Marion at the
earliest date possible upon his re-
turn from North"
Editorials:
"There are, as has always been
the case, two kinds of people in this
county and in this town. First,
those who put their shoulder to the
wheel and help every enterprise
that is intended for the betterment
Of the people and the upbuilding Of
the community. The other class is
made up of those who are either in
direct opposition to the public good,
or. which amounts to the same, oc-
cupy neutral ground. The first is
usually at the meetings for the pur-
pose Of formulating plans for the
public good; the other cares little
for the public unless at the same
time it happens to be conducive to
their personal welfare. These class
es may be found in all walks in
life-in business, social and even
church life. All enterprises are
comparatively easy if all pull to-
gether."