davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Members of the Shiloh Sabbath
school climaxed three months
study of mission needs in Latin
American countries by a special
offering Saturday, to enlarge ov-
er-crowded medical clinic in Nc
aragua and add needed buildings
at training schools in Colombia
and the Island of Trinadad.
The Sabbath school here is
joining with all other churches
around the world in giving aid
to their specific projects. Accord
ing to Mrs. Nancy Peoples, Sab
bath school superintendent, total
Sabbath school offering which go
for mission work, now average a
million dollars quarter There
is a need for more medical fa-
cllities turnout Central American
countries, which have been held
before the members during the
quarter in reports to them direct
from field.
The Clinical Adventist in Puer-
to Rico, Cablges. Nicarauga, to
be strengthened by the offerings
are wisely known. Surgical patti
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
STEELE


Sunday, Rev. j S, Woodland
the assistant pastor will preach
from the subject, The Life Boat
Crew" The church is located at
500 Barrow streets and the pub
lie is invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

Mrs. Leona Woodland

The Bible school of New Bethel
Baptist church closed with a
pageant, THE Prodigal Son
Sunday night. Mr.. Rufiin direct
ei the Bible school and the two
act play A large attendance wit
messed the play which was dram
atized. Among the participants
were Joe Meeks, the Prod gal
Son, and Ben Jones, jr, the pros
ecuting judge Some of the songs
were, Touch Me Lord Jesus"
and Coming Home Mon
day night, a carnival was held on
the playground at New Bethel
Baptist church, with a large at
tendance. This work is sponsored
by Miss Bettye Kelley, as an eff
fort to raise funds for the COM
pletion of the new brick, Rev.
j. r. Kelley, pastor Albert
Murphy, 10, was drowned at Cal
ion lake, Sunday Mrs. Ilean
Harris and husband were here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Sweet Home

J, v Lane from Chicago, is vis-
ting his sister Mrs Queen Ester
Harding and family Mr. and
Mrs Louis Peters and sister, Mrs,
Edith Wallace from st Louis, are
here visiting their father, James
Hudson They will be here for a
week Pvt Elmo Wilson was
here on leave from Camp Chaffee
He will leave soon for Korea Pvt
Wilson is the son of Mr., and Mrs
Elmo Wilson Pvt Scipio
Jones is visiting here with his
family Mrs. Melvia Finnie,
Chicago, is here visiting her aunt
Mrs. Arie Macon Dan Cald-
we'll is home after spending sew
eraI days in Newellton, Louisiana
Mrs. Verie Macamare from
St Louis is visiting her mother
and sisters. She was accompanied
by her daughters
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
BisC0e

Antioch church of Brassfield,
had an installation program for
its pastor, Rev Benny Phoden
ST. John NIB church had its
regular service with communion,
part Of which was carried to an
elder sister, who was unable to
attend church The Auroura
lodge and Rose of Sharon chapter
Of Mason and Easter Star, held
its st. Johns day service. recent
ly Rev. Smith brought the mes
sage. Those visiting were: Mr..
and Mrs. Luster Holloway, Mrs.
Daisy Govan, Mrs. Oracle L e e
Franklin, Mrs. Aster McClue, Mrs.
Sarah Stidham, S. T. Hollis, WIZ
and Mrs. A j. Thompson, Wild
e.. Mrs. Ruth Dean Love and
children from Chicago, are heIe
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Beatrice
Black Mrs. jimmie Gipson is
here visiting Mrs. Ola ThoTnp-
son Mrs. Mary Simpsons
daughter, Christine is here. aid
is residing in the home Of Mr. AID
Mrs. S T. Hollis Mrs. Fac
ME Grays brother, Sam Rhoden
and children from Chicago, are
visiting his father, Nat Rhoden
Mrs. Sanders and children
are visiting from Chicago She sud-
denly became i'll, and was rushed
to the Brinkley hospital Mrs
Sadie Qualls' mother was buried
last week She was a member Of
ST. John NIB church. Survivors
are: Fred johnson Of st. Louis,
Mrs Byrdella Sprawling and 9TH
er children attended the funeral
g.. Mrs. Clara Bond and family
attended the funeral Of her cous-
in in Devalls Bluff. last week
The Junior church was in
charge Of the service Sunday.
Saxton, jr, Newsom, ir, n d
Jones, jr., were in charge Of the
| junior services. Music was rend-
cred by the Junior choir .
Mrs. Lula Kelly attended i c
anniversary Of Rev. J. H. Chand
Ter at Brinkley, last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
Conway
Mrs j.. A. Taylor

Mrs, j. n. idSioE
Mrs. Lucille James and her
mother, Mrs. Priscilla Wright OF
Oklahoma, spent the week with
Mrs. Rosie Kennard Of Melbourne
J. Nj. Matterson, is vaca-
tioning in st Louis, with his
daughter, Mrs. Billye Jones, her
husband, Attorney Jones d
children Mr., and Mrs. Rob
ert Thomas, proprietors of the
Sunset cafe and Thomas barber
shop. have returned from a mo-
tor trip. which included Detroit,
Chicago and st, Louis. The Thorn
ass were accompanied by their
father, Tom Thomas Mrs.
Opal Armstrong and children
from Los Angeles, are spending
the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D, Darlington
Mrs. Catherine Veasley of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is mentioning with
her aunt, Mrs. f. McCrary and
Mrs Helen Perry Charles
Arlington, left for overseas duty
in November, 1858, returned tc
the US in April, 1854, with 10
day leave, of which was spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Arlington. He has now re-
turned to Fort Hood, Houston
Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
With The Churches
CALVARY TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST

was honored to nave the dis
tFlet eonvoeation here. The meet
ing was a successful one. Sat
urday night the young people
had very enjoyable program
Sunday night, the meeting came
to a close with the members still
rejoicing A m G the special
guests present was Minister Thorn
as Webb from Tulsa, Oklahoma.
He was in service Saturday and
Sunday, and was the speaker
Tuesday night Elder T r. Quick,
pastor and Matilda Clark, report
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =

telephone Your News to WI SITS or FIR 4-9187
Handy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

on a snort visit. Mrs. Harris, vino
was just recently discharged from
the hospital. plans to further her
education this fall Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Fields, are here on
their vacation from Baltimore,
Maryland Mr.. Field IS the broth
er of F. c. Fields, and they are
with his mother and father at LII
lie. La Rev. W. NJ Jones
held his first revival in his new
ly organized church, located IN
Magnolia. Rev. S. S Adams IS
being honored at st. Mark bap-
list church with his 7th ami
yersary. Rev. II G. Goodwin de-
livered the anniversary message
Mrs. Mary D. Daniel, form
erly of this city, now residing In
San Francisco, Is here on busi-
ness and has been here for the
past three weeks. combining phs-
mess with a vacation. She also
visited Idabel, Oklahoma. to see
her sister, Mrs. Susie Young ara
friends Mrs. Daniels enjoyed VS.
itinp Rev. and Mrs S. S. Adams,
VINO entertained her with a dln-
ner. She also attended the reViV-
al at Mt. Zion Baptist ehnfeh'
where Rev. Adams was the prin-
cipal speaker Mrs. Daniels VIII
complete her stay here soon and
will return to the west coast
Rev. and Mrs. S. 5. Adams, o.
G. Smith. Rev. L. D. Champion,
G C Lee, Mrs. r. II. White and
many others have visited BROOK
sic Mae Jones, during her stay IN
the hospital. Brooksie appreciated
the loving kindness shown her.
also contributions given, ana the
beautiful flowers from the junior
choir at the Ever Green Baptist
church. She also received flowers
from Mrs. S. S, Adams, I. y.
Jackson, the Lovettes and koeef-
sons Brooksie is ID, and the
daughter of Mrs. Leona Woodaro.
9l9 F.. Wilson. She received fah
at school in a parade and suffer-
ed a broken hip bone. She VIII
walk straight again. Prayer was
offered for her In the hospital
by Rev. c.. G. Cook. She is ex-
peeted to be home soon Mr..
and Mrs. c A Ingram. son ana
wife and grandson of this city.
father and mother of Monticello
have returned from Los Angeles,
where they attended the gradu-
alton of Mr. Ingram's daughter
Miss Patsy Ruth Ingram. Whlle
in California. they made several
stops. Oakland, Sacramento. Ale
mazda and San Francisco, to see
relatives and friends, En- route
to California. they stopped IN Las
Vegas, Nevada. to see the seem
cry of Hoover Dam, formerly
Boulder Dam. The three-week
trip was enjoyed by all Mrs.
Walter Allen spent the weekend
in Little Rock, visiting her son.
Robert Mitchell. who is In COL
/ lege Marene Lynn was mar
ried to Willie Howard Sterling,
June rs, at p. m, Marene is the
daughter of Mrs. Dona Lee Lynn.
1916 NY street Annie Mae
Robinson. who lives on short Mel
/ son street, recently received sur
gerry at Warner Brown hospital.
and is now home. She appreciates
| the loving kindness shown her
and also visits made during her
illness Mrs Lula Billing re-
eeived surgery, Friday morning
| and is doing fine The wife
of Rev. Flowers of Smackover, is
doing fine after undergoing treat
ment at Warner Brown hospital.
| Che fo haak hnf,7a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

ents are often flown in from is
olated towns or the 81 gradu-
ates from the over-crowded train
ing schools at Medellin, Colon
bia. (to be enlarged, 40 are now
teachers or ministers. Near the
Port of Spain, Trinidad, the Ad-
ventist Caribbean training col
lege, hopes to add new build
ing to house the chapel and give
additional offices and class room
space.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

We Ute UVtTdIUTs OF Wdut
Beauty Shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice in all phases of beauty work
to the public. Or Motto: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Burnett
2 Mrs. o. A. Scott
Miss Bertha Louise Jackson
Mrs. Maggie Is. Cunningham
> Miss Mae Alternately
All Are Experienced Operators
72i T.. Washington Phi. FIR 2-991l
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

e We're thirtyone present at the Morning star clulC
1! school Sunday including a visitor Mrs, Brock SIIOo
Sed in the collection R. Murdoch is the superintendent
asge Brown, assistant secretary, Rev e. L. Cailau"
n ana Mrs, Maggie Clark reporter
w. and Mrs. Earl Sykes are home visiting their par
. and MIS-. Lee Andrew Sykes ,l4Ol Pine street Cpl
m JUST returned to the States from Korea
lie Southend Goodwill Usher union met at the New Hope
T. gnuFc7 Units present were First Baptist higgins,
\ epaPuSt, 18th and High and King Solomon Amount
\ SIo1O Mrs. Ella Hawkins, president, W. NJ Hawkins
m" ana Mrs. w. NJ Johnson, reporter.
| OSher union held recently at Trinity Grove baP
nurch Marche Money raised S1353O. The business
lug VIII be held Wednesday at p. at First BapuS'
\. 10Th and Gum streets G. H. Brown, president MIS-
handy, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02
:-P0EM FOR THE WEEK.:
MY PRAYER

Oh! Father from whence all
Blessings flow;
Help us to do Thou every will
On these tempetous shores.
Teach us to DO good from day-to-day.
Our many sins, forgive Us we pray,
Help us to stand in awe of Thee
Lest we should go astray,
Help us to walk in integrity
To love our fellowmen neighborlyi
And bear our burdens without complaint
AS Thou has borne the cross.
Give US wisdom, this we pray,
TO teach us the sure and safer way;
Have mercy upon me, Oh! Lord
For this is MY PRAYER.
Ida NJ Knox
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Curtis Reed and children, Deborah Ann,
and Curtis Reed moored Monroe louisiana recently Ac-
companyng them Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson They
were the house guests of Mrs. Pinlie Williams.
Mems day will be observed Sunday at the Eighth Street
Baptist church. Eighth and Hazel streets Rev W. R. Vaughn
pastor.
Earnest Howard has returned home after attending his
mothers funeral in Texas Mrs RoXie Jones' formerly 1911
East Sixth She was member of King Solomon Bap-
fist church.
Henry D. Davis spent the weekend visiting his parents
MIR and Mrs. Gilbert Davis, ST., in McGehee
f. D. Hamilton will show religious picture Sunday at
73O p m. at Cheeks Chapel AME church, Pastoral,
Mrs Christine Porch and family spent the weekend
iting friends in Stuttgart
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
Consider The Farm Pond

Bluffton farmers have been more than little
fortunate this i'm regard to the important matter
of rainfall For the first the past decade July has
provided as much normal rainfall % of inch more
than the average for July, matter OF fact.
This is certainly not typical of great many parts OF
the country One need not 60 far away from home
to see the sorry results of drouth.
Perhaps this reflected in the report from the state
Soil Conservation Service stating that 5ss ponds have
been constructed and SO springs developed into satsfac
tory water supply during the past six months
This, says the department. is three times the number
built during the period in 1858.
Local farm who have terrain suitable for
establishment of pond should give this matter bit
of serious thought
Farm ponds offer the family source of extra water
for livestock and poultry well fire protection and
not least of all recreation spot A farmer need not
be wealthy to have his private swimming pool and
bass fishing
Now, we told farmers are even considering
the of such ponds for limited irrigation purposes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
Mainly Person nal

YOUR GARDEN may be no Eden.
The clay soil may bake to rock hard
ness in the summer heat and hold the
rain in poolsy The cut worms may
take your early peas and the beetle
eat your beans. Weeds may grow
more abundahtly than vegetables, but
you happen to be gardening on the
best planet fin the solar system, ac-
cording to gSid Stettler, who spoke
on that subject recently before the
Bluffton Mems Garden club.
Our neighbors on Mars are apt to
have difficulty with early and late
frosts-as a matter of fact, Sid told
Bluffton gardeners the temperature
probably drops to 95 degrees below
every night although the sun warns
it up to Florida-like s5 during the
daylight.
At best Mars could support only
very primitive moss and lichen
growths with a definite shortage of
water and oxygen.
On Mercury, closer to the Sun,
temperatures get up to 600 degrees,
and on Venus, where day is as long
as our month, there may be some
plant and animal life in a steaming
swamp similar to prehistoric days on
the earth.
Jupiter is five times farther away
from the Sun than the earth and
Saturn is nine times farther away so
that the suns light would be spread
that much thinner. Besides, said Sid,
there are indications that Jupiter is
not even a solid mass and Saturn is
believed to be enveloped in methane
and marsh gas.
Mr.. Stettler surprised his gardener
guests in the close of his talk by
bringing out his new f'Planetarium"
a plastic sphere perforated to pro-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
The Mayors Plan
- ssg
si.

And comes the opportunity for those who complain
about reckless drivers our streets to do something
about it. Mayor Wilbur A Howe urges all residents to
cooperate in enforcing the law by reporting the license
numbers of autos operated in reckless Bluff
ton streets
Of course it is always ctizen's prerogatve to
for the arrest of law yioators Apparent
ly this not necessary under the mayors plan One
merely has to report the license number of offenders
His Honor will do the rest. sA"&
We do not know exactly what the mayor has in mind
for the punishment of traffic voators reported in such
manner. There may be some question of whether he
actually enforce fine penalty unless the nfomer
is willing to to warrant. Nevertheless simply
notifying the offender that he has been reported by
fellow citizen being reckless would have curbing
effect
Reckless driving = especially by younger people is
generally of attracting attention to derring do.
When is that reckless actions not considered
disappears.
smart by anyone in the community part of the fun
Mayor Howe has good idea 1t will work. if citizens
of Bluffton are willing to help
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
Lafayette News

The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist church /held their annual
picnic Monday evening at the Lafay-
cite park.
Mrs. Verda Watt spent the past
week with heri daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Malone and daughter at
Geneva, Ohio.
Mrs. Callie Lyle spent the week
end in Delphos with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg and daugh-
ter Lillian of Ada, Jailed Sunday af-
ternoon on Mrs. loretta Clum and
other friends herey
Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. May Sunday evening
were Mr. and MIS-. Gail Lippincott of
Lima.
Mr.. and MRS Marion Criblez and
children of BLU ffton were Sunday din
ner guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Criblez and
Mrs. Hullibarger called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goggin and Mrs. Angie
Rumbaugh in CelinaJ
Mr.. and Mrs J. C| Wollett spent
Sunday evening vii N the latter's sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William contris at
Westminster.
Mrs. Clarence hong spent the past
two weeks in lima in the home of
her son, Mr.. ana Mrs. Dwight Long.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyer and son Donnie
of Bluffton, AMI Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williams and
son Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Markle of Akron,
were week end CHESTS of Mr. and Mrs,
Atmer Bergman and Miss Georgia
Fackler.
Mrs. Marvin IOkley and son Tommy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19

of Greenville, O., spent the week end
with her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin.
Mrs. Belle Heath and Mrs. Louise
Cioose are reported on the sick list
this week and Mrs. INettie Knoble
was removed to her fhome from Me-
mortal hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ldnis Neill of PAN
dora, spent Wednesday evening in the
home of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Schumacher and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine at
tended the Wapakoneta fsir Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Freeze left over picnic sandwiches
for use later.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR

Editor Bluffton News
Bluffton, Ohid
SIR
Is "deplorable" the worst word
that Council could find to describe
our $50 called1 telephone service :? =? ?
Robert G. Harmon
P. S.-Carrier pigeons are faster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19

Farmers who buy boars and rams
early will have more good animals to
choose from, and they can get new
slres settled in their new surround
ings before breeding season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19

ject light from its interior to the
room ceiling. Above them on the
ceiling, the gardeners were able to
pick out the planets and star con-
stellations in the relative positions
they were found out of doors later in
the evening.
Sid's talk was preceded by Wilford
Geiger's discourse on the all-import-
ant photosynthesis process which
takes place in green leaves-and by
which the worlds food is manufac-
tured from water and carbon dioxide
by the action Of the sun and cholo-
phyll in the plant leaves.
Guess we hadn't fully appreciated
this summer all of the work our
sweet corn and tomatoes have been
doing while We We're busy with other
things.
AARON B. MURRAY, who has
become almost as well known to read
ers of this column for his Blue Beans
as for his ambitions for new grade
school building for Bluffton, brought
nine-foot speciman of blue bean
vine with him just to prove to brother
gardeners that the bean vines in the
Murray garden are as long as his
statements. The vine was awarded
second prize, for displays of the
evening, with a flower arrangement
of Kermit Herfs taking the first
award and Irish Bells of John Boehr's
receiving the third prize.
SPEAKING fOF BEANS, Albert
Vermillion brought us a few samples
OF a bean growing in his garden to a
length of 20 inches. Although he
admits that he has never eaten them
himself, Albeit states that they
should be prepared by placing only
one half in the pot of boiling water.
When they are | thoroughly cooked,
this enables one to turn them around
and start eating while the other half
is in the pot cooking. And thus no
time is lost by the bean eater, says
Albert.
PIGEONS have deserted the Pres
byterian church since the application
of "Roost- -No-Mere" to the pigeon
landing places Oh the roof and ewes.
Painters who applied the "stickum"
from caulking guns report that the
first birds to land on the material
were grounded when the sticky paste
became entangled in their feet and
wing feathers making flying imposs-
ible for time.
|
| RECENTLY WE REPORTED the
areas "tallest" stalk of corn at IL
feet grown by Willis Amstutz. This
week Sid Stettler's 11-foot sunflower
is the taTlest of that plant specie re-
ported in the area. Incidentally, Sid
measures his s1nflower before the
flower gets so large it stands Stoop-
shouldered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19

Applying 200 to 300 pounds of O.
1920 fertilizer per acre to meadows
each year will Increase yields and
lengthen life of the stand. Adding
the same amount to new seedlings af-
ter grain harvest gives them boost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-19

Freeze left over picnic sandwiches
or use later.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
DR.. Verissomo to Speak

DR.. Erico Verissomo will dis
cuss American relations at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Lima
Library at Catholic University.
He IS director of cultural affairs
at the Pan American Union.