davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
HENRY HERyEY HAUsER

Henry lievey Fiauser, aged IS
years, died Tuesday evening, March
/. aboot 1890 o'clocl, in the Evans
Nursing Home ut Mt. Lake Park He
had been a patient there for many
months
Mr. Iauser was born August >,
1875, At Gnegy church, route 3 Oak
land, SON Of the late Jacob and
MAJ garet Roth Hauser He was a
member of st. Johns Lutheran church
at Red House
Surviving are three sons, Ernest
Hauser, Fiendsville; Harold Hauscr
and Willard Hauscr, Oakland; one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Willett, Clarks-
burg, W. Va; also 10 grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Ella Winters. route
>, Oakland; two brothers, Rev. Ernest
Hauser, D. d., Clearfield, Pa. and
John Hauser, Gncgy Church.
The remains viii be at the Bolden
Funeral Home until time for the flu
neral service on Friday morning at
1890 o'clock, which viii be conducted
from St Johns Lutheran church, Red
House. Rev Donald R. Gallon, pas
tor, and Rev Luther L. Hare, pastor
OF the Oakland Lutheran church, will
officiatc Interment Will be in the Red
House church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Oakland Wins Final
County Game Friday

Oakland High School won its final
county game last Friday at Friends
vile IS to 81 giving the local cagers
an so record for the season in the
Garrett County league
Denver Sisler, Oakland High for
ward, broke a school record when he
scored 81 points. Sisler bettered the
previous record'of 30 tallies hung up
by Harland Kelley in l94S. Sisler
scored IS field goals and made five
out Of five foul shots
Ken Collins and other team mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Prime Minister Nehru declared
Communist theories of Karl Marx are
out OF date and "to talk about him is
reactionary."
West German government accepted
proposal to produce certain types of
heavy weapons for Atlantic defense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Mrs. Paul Tulney was hostess t
members Of hen bridge club on Tues
day evening
Mis- Ann DlpuId entertained mem
beers Of her bridge club at her apart.
mcut Oh Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hubert Burdette, Mt Airy, i.
visiting her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmed
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Naylor en-
teltaned several couples at party
at their home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley and son
Ronald, spent Sunday visiting Mr.
Rneys mother, Mrs. Fife Riley in
Kingwood. W. Va.
The Lutheran Missionary society
win meet on Tuesday evening March
IL. at the home Of Mrs. John Sharps,
Monte Vista road
Mrs. James Helbig left Wednesday
for Washington u. C., for a visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, Lieut..
and Mrs. DcCorscy Bolden.
MIS-. Gladys Field left Oakland Sat
urday for visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Elwood
Buchanan. in Iowa City. Iowa.
ne NePu"Il'"" competed us sew
eh'Y-lli'h year on March a. ana IS
ing a newspaper in Oakland.
Nlr' ana Mrs raul urhey were
SlFv" " -, pi'St parry "' 'le nome
81 p[' ana MIS- H. r. tucson IN hofo'
OF 'ne'f l''n "euuihg anniversary
Nafch ISL
Mrs NJ Y FnooIbacb Chevy Chase
is visitino hon. .on-in-law and dangb
fer. Mr. and N,.s Edward + Smonso
Nh. FnooIhacb o,.nacts to CANA boro
I"' 'i'e "'eA-e'io'
CircIa No > IF Ct lIo,l,,. cb,,,.oh
will moot !, +bo o.so,,,bI,, ,oo,,, of
the cbnrcb Wodnosdo,, ovon;nn "a
1ou.ino tbo 7 an+o,, so,.,.;oo ro,. -, non
,,Io, month";. ,,,oo+;na
Richard Sacks, Baltimore, visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Sacks, two
days last week. Mrs. Sacks, formerly
from Baltimore. is residing with her
nv
Bernard I. Gender. ST., and c. F.
Sharps left Tuesday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will remain several
weeks. T. W. Adams returned from
there q few days ago.
~ gu" MIS- Nolloil H. AhdefSoh'
'oii' gr spring, are Eue7tS ~ Ihe nome
81 ' an" MIS-. "u'iuS b. Llttlhah'
W. >, @'''o''i7''Ii' inc FORMER oar"h Lee
10 d ''V'ii'ei VI 'le pIIuai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

bers played good floor games. Coach
Kyle Wilson used his entire lineup of
subs and all but two players scored.
Glenn Wright rang up % points for
the losers The Oakland Jayvees won
the preliminary.
Scoring: Oakland, Orendorf S. Sis
Ter 81, Durbn z, Tasker 6, Collins 0,
Hardesty 3, King 6, McIntire 8, J.
Hanst 2, Brohawn :, Mills ?, Sweitzer
U, Bussey 2.
Fricndsyille, C. Wright %, Smear
man 0, Schroyer 3, Sines ?, L. Wright
?, Capcl 6, Frantz !, Savage /.
Oakland led ~ to IA at the half.
-O-------
Ten neople lest their lives as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
With Our Men
In The Service

M/Sgt H. w. Quick, Of Deer Park,
was released Saturday from an army
hospital at Fort Campbell, KY, where
he had spent the past six months suf-
fering from back injury. He had
been stationed in Germany. Sgt
Quick has been in the army for nine
years.. His wife resides at Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Washington otficialdom predicted
that civilian pinch may be at its
worst now
A pro-communist heads the con-
ercsS of Guatemala.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Local NepvS

-
Bruce Swift is spending a Week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thee.
dore Swift, in Baltimore.
A.. 1 ,r. p BAL. O., 49,,
turned to Oakland last Friday afte'
vacation "trip TO Florida.
,r,. r,..., C..,.r...., NAN, nd
..,.'. o...,.,... ,...,l .I'. r.,,,,,.,.,.
,,a,a,,+. :, p.:,t 1r,,;.n p,
vnl;on, c;b.,, ,.;.i+.5 ~. n,.tbor
ond ntho,. ralativ,. /, g.,.5.bnrg p
l',.e a., ,,.,I,'.nd Ga +, " yo.rs of
nao
o+tandad +ba aa,,.I .,o.,in., If tba
Eas+a,.n c+a+oy o,ono,.,tiya Iast yyoal,
- Cn,.innf.Id Mass
Mrs. Hope Moon, Mt. Lake Park,
and danabt.,,.ir.l.w An, and Ms
R,vdon Nm, WASHINGTON II q
Miss Bertha Warwick, Of Oakland.
has been adm''t'd To q hea''n center
at Denver, Colo. for examination,
diagnosis ana P"s&loI' treatment
Uon,bors If tho Ladies' Ala If the
I-rd.r,yood cb,rcb ,,.o snorso,ino. -
,,,mmaoe sale ON Saturday. March Z
1t "iIl De held III me Meln'irc ooil'-
ing
Nh. and Mrs Ua,,v Can,n and
Miss Alma Waiter or Wate,bu,v
Conn are VISITING them. brotbor-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs R,7,ce
Iobr
,Kannatb T T.awton who wos for
,nerIv omnlovod in tba First NationaI
Rank has accented nosition rs
finance Officer. in tbo Garrett County
Welfare Board
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman,
man and daughter Linda, of Clarlls-
burg, W. Va, visited Hubert Bowman
and Mrs. Jane Bowman last Wednes-
day.
%, 20, ''' ,ti - NJ ~ " NV
''o''t" - INV -o'''e ''''''''', ue'''N''
l'''''. :, ''' a. = !, 10
hf. ana MIS- Lulhef hefnS' h"Seoale'
near OaAl"lo'
Miss Cba,Iotto Tusk ro,.n,o,1,. If
vaIbaIIa Soutb Carolina now ON
Moved liz tba DEPARTMENT Of Com
merce. Washington. D G. snont the
past weekend visiting Miss Dolores
Nicholson. of Loeb Lynn Heigbts
Members of the Harmed Bible class
Of st. PaulS Methodist church, viii
meet next Tuesday evening, March
II, at 8 o'clock. Hostesses viii be
Mrs. 7. E. Bishof, Mrs. Ida Liller,
Mrs Gordon McRobie, Mrs. }. W.
Butt.
M. oad A.. r,l;,. 1;+.,,o, -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Ten people lost their lives as a
snow storm blanketed Cape Cod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06

Ken Collins and other team mem
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Charlottesville NAACP
Holds Panel Discussion
By RANDOLPH L. WHITE

At its regular monthly meeting, Thurs
day night, October 16, the Charlottesville
Branch NAACP held an interesting panel
discussion with 7. j. Sellers, local insur-
ance executive, presiding as moderator.
The subject, Issues in this Presidential
Election" was thoroughly aired by Dr..
James M. Mullendore of the University of
Oxygen Therapy Technicians at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital
DR.. Mullendore spoke for the Republi-
can Party while Mr.. White spoke for the
Democrats. Each speaker was granted Is
minutes apiece to present his argument
and minutes for rebuttal. Questions were
Continued to Page g.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Former Roanoker Dies
In West Virginia

Mrs. Virginia Brown, former member
of High Street Baptist Church, Roanoke,
died at her home in Charleston, W. Va,
Saturday morning, October 19, at the age
of &c.
Mrs. Brown, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Turner of Martinsville,
Va, spent the early years of her life as
an active participant in church and civic
affairs in Roanoke. Upon marriage to
Frank Brown, she moved to Charleston,
w. Va, where she made her home for the
past fifty-five years of her life.
Funeral services were held at Campbell
Funeral Home, Charleston, Sunday after
noon, Oct 10, with Rev. Moore Newsome
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Welcome Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. George Red
mond of 225 Gilmer Ave.
N. W., entertained Friday
evening, Oct. 10, with a
Welcome reception for Rev.
and Mrs. Frederick c.. Samp-
son and son of Washington
D. c., the new pastor of the
High Street Baptist Church
and his family.
The lovely Redmond home
was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers. Mr.. Jack
son Finney led the guests t.
the dining room where a
delicious buffet supper was
served with Mrs. Mamie 3.
Smith presiding at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Sampson enter
tanned with several piano
selections and there was
group singing. Remarks of
appreciation were made by
Rev. Sampson.
The guest list included the
Rev. and Mrs. F. c.. Samp-
son, Rev. Thomas Crews,
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Dunna.
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Craighead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Finney, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Samuel Grogens, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Dalton, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Barringer,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Low
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Dunnaville.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Thax-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hancock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Hawkins, Mr..
Robert Scales Mrs. Willie
Duckett, Mrs. Pauline White
Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Liz
zie Keen, Miss E. M. Keen,
Mrs. Azalia Williams, Mrs.
Isabella Dunnaville, Mrs. OIL
lie M e Dunnaville, Mrs.
Mamie B. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Redmond.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
MISS GERTRUDE KEYES WINS FIRST
PRIZE, MRS. VIRGINIA MONROE
AWARDED SECOND PRIZE

The office of Mr. T. j. Sellers, district
manager of the Richmond Beneficial Life
Insurance Co. of Charlottesville, and the
manager of the Branch office Of The Tri-
bune was the scene of the third annual
Tribune subscription contest Monday The
ladies and gentlemen gathered for this
climax of hard fought contest waited i'm
pationy for the tabulation
A more friendly and sociable group can
not be found anywhere than these contest
ants who worked without ceasing to roll
up The Tribune's largest list of subscrib-
ers ever reported from this section. Each
contestant did a swell job, for which The
Tribune management is highly pleased.
Miss Gertrude Keyes was the happy win
ner of first prize, which was presented
by Mrs. B. B. Fowlks, last years first prize
winner. Mrs. Fowlkes also presented the
second prize which was won by Mrs Vir-
ginia Monroe, who also won second prize
last year. Mrs. Monroe traiedN about 500
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

illustrates an autumn poem
on the portable blackboard.
At the right Hattie Mae
Copeland and Louis Smith
are studying the geographic
cal arrangement of the 48
states by using a jig saw
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Facts and Figures
OF Good Will
Continued from last weekly
Ely A WHITE SOUTHERNER

Continued from last weekly
The second question asked in the sur
vey of 42,500 white physicians in II south
ern and border states was:
'Wcuid you favor the admission of Ne
Rroes to your county medic., society?"
| am happy to report that in no south
eHn state, not even in Mississippi, did a
majority return an unqualified mo" In
deed i'll only two states Mississippi and
South Carol ma, did majority fail to re-
turn an unqualified Eyes"
In South Carolina, 1913 white physicians
returned the ballots and only 33 per cent
gave an unqualified mo-" while 48 per
cent gave an unqualified Eyes" and IL per
cent gave qualified approval
In good old Mississippi always at the
bottom of the ladder of democracy, ex-
Continued to Page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

with books and charts de.
signed for high school chill
dren.
Instead Of children tripp-
ing lightly and carefree
with books swinging in the
air, the students come OH
crutches, in wheel chairs,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

puzzle. Bottom left, Joe
Walton works on his arith-
metic, and at the right, Dor
othy Hicks reads her lesson
to Mrs. Jenkins Staff pho
tos by Jones of Famcee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

county school board which
also provides the textbooks
with the hospital providing
the classroom and some of
the equipment. These are
some Of the scenes in the
classroom.
Top left, Dorothy Parker
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

pair of Gail Americans Typical of the many young
of America who enrolled in the Reserved Off
Training Corps at 800 American colleges and uni
versit'os Cleft to right Akin Hepburn, Miami and
Willie Irwin ST. Augustine, seniors the Florida A. and
NJ College. During the '51-52 school year 900 men
enrolled in the ROTC program Hepburn who holds
the rank of cadet major and irwin, second lieutenant
regarded perhaps the most dangerous passing
combination in football today.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

and on stretchers. AT times
they are pushed into the
schoolroom in hospital beds.
The teacher is Mrs. Chris
tine jenkins, Leon county's
first teacher for hospitalized
and home-bound children.
Her salary is paid by the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

sues were published and letters to
Santa and original Christmas
poems were featured The faculty
advisors are hoping the paper will
help 10 motiyate better reading
habits among the students. The
editorial staff is as following. Ed
itor in chief. Kay F Woods; as
soclate editor. c Harris business
manager II Fairfax; reporters
Myra Harris, Henry Hill b Wal
lace Erma ] Thompson; artist.
W Thomas. George Noble; faculty
advisors. Mesdames Bettont l.
Jennings and Holt
The monitofi9l staff organized
recently with the election Of the
following officers president Gle
fcya SuIfat, wee president, Wal
ter Wilson. secretary, Cinderella
Hu9s. treasurer Erma MeFaddcn
Ms Marion Carter invited the
faculty to pre- Christmas lunch
con IN the home economics build
lur December 10Th The food was
delicious and the room vas beau
ffalF decorated Everyone LOFT
ihe luncheon with the good DIE
Christmas spirit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Sparknndn
Estelle Scr0ggins

Mrs D c, Matloek is on the sick
list She has been i'll for the past
five days Mrs Armie B Wood
Curry is here visiting her mother
from Arkadelphia Everyone was
shocked over the death Of Mrs
Ozell Utely. She had been i'll for
the past five years She was for
mer resident of Prescott Geor
&c Odell was found dead in his
home Wednesday afternoon A
meeting was held at the Church
Of God in Christ last week end
Elder W L. Williams and fami-
ly were here along with his son
and family from Ohio Vernedia
Butler returned TO ST Louis with
his mother, Mrs Irene Seroggins.
Miss Dorothy Hendrix visited
Miss Jean Hughes in Camden last
weekend - Roosevelt Harrison
went to Camden New Years night
A party was given in honor Of
Mrs Eula Mae Crudup in the
home Of Miss Elsie Paxton After
the party the guests attended a
movie Estelle. Roosevelt and
Junior visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Terrell last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11


home in Coffeyville, Kansas ...=
Mrs Anna Mae BANDS daughter
is attending school at Philander
Smith college. Ed Majors OF
the Dowdle farm is very sick at
this writing Damon Stokes IS
up after a long illness John IT.
by took Christmas with his chill
dren in Kansas ty....The writer
spent a few days with his son in
Tulsa, Oklahoma He reports that
there are IA Negro doctors, four
drug stores, five variety stores,
four funeral homes, one oeulist,
five schools and a fifty thousand
dollar church near completion.
Mr. Cunningham's son is mail
carrier and has a beautiful home
in Tulsa Miss Ollie Ruth vii.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
GIRL SCOUTS REPORT

The South End troop 22l and
30 and the girl scout troop from
Booker T Washington school ear
tIed cheer packages out to the
e5nyaIesceat children hospital at
Jacksonville December II Fruit
nuts and candy were given t. all
including the nurses and maids
These troops also remembered
the old ladies home. childrens
home and a number Of needy and
sick persons in the community
The troop leaders are Mrs Pattlr-
son M6sdames Kicks Finn Brown
and Miss Hill from Booker T
Washington school and Mr.
Knowles Mrs Brown and Mrs
Zeiglet from troops 22l and 222
\ Christmas party was held for
tie children at 81 Mark Baptist
church The children exchanged
eIIts aud ice cream and cake we're
served
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

son, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Brooks Wilson became the bride
of Mr.. Shepard, who is a world
War three veteran The church
union was held at ST Matthew no
3 with the president, Rev. Glenn
mons, preaching the morning ser.
mon, Rev, Flagg was at his post
The next union will be held N
the Goldhill Baptist church ...s.
Johnnie Bryles and son from Kan
sas City visited his mother last
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Dumas
InPenf Thomas

Visiting our town during the
holidays were Mrs Irma Kirk and
SON. Mrs Emma Tutt Of Kansas
city Mrs Oscar Williams Of
Cleveland Mrs Nicely Louis ot
Berkeley Mis- Annette Mays. Mr.
FIa., Jones and Mrs Emma Pay.
iHn ~ Little Rock George Ra-
hre 81 san Francisco. Mrs Add.o
Hope OF Texas Willie Hlycs
Memphis Mr. and Mrs Mwiari.
WH''un of Popular Bluff Mis- Al
m whit. of Greenwood Mlss.s.r
n. 800 Grace NJ White Arkd..
n.H Misses Lucille and Cyn'n
Reed so Cw.m Smith and sn.u
RED" Morrison mi ST. Louis Iu
r W Gr.r..r ~
W cH Ellington u n#
I W F'U U.". a. NI.'.
A.. Person" ... wu' t .
w... SIR. a rs spun. p.
" .. Emt..' 0ur To-.
H.... Charlie. enr. IT,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Dewitt
+. ID. Pitts

First Baptist church held its
first business meeting of the year
All officials were reelected for
the year 1852. Rev. o. r Brunson
is chairman Mrs. Lucy Clayton
had as guests for the holidays her
son, B, T. Moore and wife Also
visiting during the holidays were
Mrs. Woods, Hillary Shaw and
Mrs. b. Moore all from Dallas
Texas :. MIR. and Mrs. E c. Ste.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Page Two

Vens, Mrs Anna Brunson, Mrs Sal
lie Green, Frank Pitts and Free.
man Virgins participated in
singing program held in Gould on
December Goth Miss Florence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

start In the top
branches. II is a
good thing, too.
II Is quite true
tn at Christianity
has depths a n d
heights TO which
most Christians do
not attain. A ST
Paul has not only
mystic raptures but
intellectual pnetra
iio,, u,hieh c0uDara-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11


lively few Christians have shared or
can share; he was genius, and
most OF us are not geniuses.
But in Jesus first group Of CON
panions there was no St Paul. They
were the plainest Of plain people
The first of them were fishermen
They were not used to lectures #
Is extremely doubtful whether any
one Of them would have understood
the Epistle 10 the Ephesiaus II if
had been read to them. But the}
understood Jesus al least iheE
understood what he said lie SAID
Follow me-" and they feilowsa
him. II was as simple as that.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Yes to Christ
Lesson for January Is, 1852

JESUS knew some Distinguish
people. But his first and most
intimate friends we're not OF Ihal
kind. Christianity started at tbe
erassroots Of humanity It did noi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

Mrs. Emma Davis of Blackvitle
was glad to nave her niece and
nephew visit her from Little Rock
Her husband is in the veterans
hospital in Little Rock Fred Ne
Daniel visited his old homo in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

rr's that are right up there iu the
iiue Ribbon class Try this Apricot
'apioca you can make % iH no
inc with qulckco0hiug tap.oaa--
and youll see what we mean lt'H O
inner,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

Alexander of Chicago IS here Vi,
ting Mr. and Mrs. G.. Z. Edmop.
son. Mrs. Nora Edwards. Ro,
London, and Robert Childs ar.
on the sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
Announcing
The Winners

r Ess variety IT fresh fruits
Lthia time Of year has die
L. on Lar-Lag OIL aLt------
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11
IIRsI RNRY OF VAR

The Riddle Kurher heartily
VeIcama Mr. i9 III TIL nar
SOP at little william Howard
Pipes son II MI and Mr. William
Harrison Pipes faculty members
Of ph5lander Smith college WI
liam Howard was born January
I at 3.f2 q. m and weighed In at
q fun seven pounds A welcome s
also extended 10 the little dlurh.
Ter of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Dot
son. 1905 Pulaski VINO made ho
debut az lo8 m ON TIE Sam
day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS 500
going 1u, this week To- REGINALD
HILL who celebrated his h''H
birthday yesterday Reginald 4"
the son ~ Mrs Vivian Howard
3n07 Chester street STANIF'
WifflFORD celebrated h 10th
birthday Tuesday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-11

Is extremely doubtful whether any
one Of them would have understood
the Epistle 10 the Ephesiaus If if
had been read to them. But the}
understood Jesus -. al least iheE
understood what he said lie SAID
Follow me-" and they fellowsa
him. II was as simple as that
Surrender
THAT is what Christianity IS, a.
4 its heart saying Yes 10 Jes
When those fishermen said their
Yes" 1t meant three things and
those three are always involved
whenever any one sincerely begins
the Christian NE. For this vas anls
the beginning. Of course. There was
a long road ahead. much they would
have TO learn and do and suffer
but even the longest road has is
beginning. And the Christians road
begins with this first Yes
First OF all. II means sufren-
der. They took him for their
leader. they absorbed his teach
Ing. they obeyed his orders
There is Christian hymn. NV
Jesus. as Thou Wit" one hears
II most often at funerals, but II
10 not intended as funeral
hymn. II could well be the hymn
sung when young people are
confirmed or join the church. II
could well be the evcry-mornlne
song Of every real Christian
What do want most? Is not q
Christian question Rather II should
be. What does Christ want mos,7
Separation
AGAIN those nshlrmcn's Eyes"
"a meant separation They lc''
their nets, their old occupation
We must not read too much into
This, as u 10 order 20 be a Christian
one must leave his wage.earn.U
business. whatever u Is on me con
trafy. the best place 90 he n Chris
tan may De Tght where wc Bfc
However, no matter what We
may do Tor living, Il Il sull
true that saying Eyes" 10 Jesus
means saving NO" and Good.
byc' TO many other things. ~
means separation from 40 that
q out of iula with him serln.
Con from sCi'..hHass. from .H.
from trash ana rifles u means
srnara. 600 from habits that cu.
slave us, from "frfrrliIons"
that DO not fC-rfrItc boo tear
dowr from places aud orrorlu
mites OF temptation from hatred
and prejudice and pride
Il o mai rra... r.aHs Yes" o.
Jesus be- cannot w.m YU" o.
what b. oHr. .ir q. t... fH. C.r
van pro-. D. ........1 ..' Us BE-
Iat lNdI I' Is a..a '.HW H
pie l.Hi t H...y t..i fa l...-
a.. ...l,,. ' D .
49, E
=. ,.. Z '... ..'.
L ,... W., ..a
-.
- 49,. E..' ''
ed
go ','
II ~ .
I"a ...... IA. D.. m. .r..
IRON ..i t b. ... I"' J..
Just 81. f..' .r.rW.. f......