davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Church
News
1st INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST

First Institutional Church un-
der the leadership of the Rev.
A. G. Kendrick burned a $4,000
mortage in a colorful program
on April 7. Harry E. Crawford
Jr. and Miss Venola Billingsly
were named ''Mr. First Baptist"
and miss First Baptist, king
and queen, in ceremonies which
marked the close of an annual
financial drive in which they
raised over $1,000.
The membership has been
stirred and encouraged by pro-
greSs of the church program
outlined by the pastor since his
coming to the church over two
years ago. The building cam
paign which is being pushed
with great enthusiasm, is being
led by Rev. Kendrick, over the
women, and Mrs. Kendrick, over
the men.
james L Davis, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Easter Sunday services will
feature a special contata by the
ensemble choir, under the di-
rection of Newman King. The
Easter Egg hunt will follow the
morning services. The Sunday
School program will be held in
the evening at $50 o'clock, with
Lucille Hill in charge.
Last Sunday morning, o. H.
Bryant and N. L. Erwin led de-
votions followed by Rev. T. c.
Baker offering prayer for the
sick. Pastor R. N. Holt delivered
the sermon ''The Man Who Came
To Town. Mathew 9::21. Music
was furnished be the Senior and
Mems ChoruSeS.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
ARIZONA SUN
Bishop Higgins Leaves For
Africa Assignment

Continued from page y
leader. Under his administration
the church-sponSored Columbia
institution grew from a non-rat-
ed, four building project to it's
present enrolment of 750 with
capital investments of one and
a half millions and an annual
budget of over $500, 900. Allen is
now accredited by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
Ondary Schools.
Bishop Higgins is the son OF
the Levi and Della Satterwhite
Higgins, longtime residents of
Laurens, attended Knoxville Col
lege, Howard University, Colum-
bia and Union Theological Sem
mary. Honorary degrees have
been awarded to him from Allen,
Wilberforce, Morris Brown and
Knoxville.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
They COULDN'T SLEEP

Two missionaries went to a
village in Korea in which the
Gospel had never been preach
ed. It was noiSed abroad that
they had come, and practically
the whole population gathered.
The interest of the people was
so great that the meeting con-
tinued until a late hour.
Finally, the missionaries clos
ed the meeting and were shown
into an adjoining room for the
night. But the people did not
go away, and the murmuring of
their voices kept the mission
aries from sleeping.
About two o'clock, one of them
went back and said to the peo-
pie, ''Why don't you go home
and go to sleep? It is very late,
and we are tired"
The head man of the village
answered, in substance, "How
can we sleep? You have told us
that the Supreme Power is not
an evil spirit trying to injure us,
but a loving God who gave His
only begotten Son for our sal
vation; and that if we will turn
away from our sins and trust
Him, we may have deliverance
from fear, guidance in our per-
pleXitieS, comfort in our sorrows.
How can we sleep, after receiv-
ing a message such as thiS?"
How could they, indeed? The
missionaries, forgetting tn cir
WEAKNESS, sat down with those
poor people and communed with
them until the morning dawned.
Quoted in The Gospel Banner.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunrise services at 5 am. will
start the days program of COM
memorating the resurrection of
Jesus Christ. Morning and even
ing services will be at the usual
time with Pastor H. Y. Steven
son speaking at all three.
The Sunday School will be
featured in a program at even
ing services, beginning at 8 pm.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
''LET US GO ON

Some of us stay at the Cross
Some of us wait at the tomb,
Quickened and raised together with Christ
Yet lingering still in it's gloom.
Some of us bide at the Passover feast
With PentecoSt all unknown
The triumphs of grace in the heavenly place
That our Lord has made our own.
If the Christ Who died had stopped at the Cross
His work had been incomplete,
II the Christ Who was buried had stayed in the tomb
He had only known defeat;
But the Way of the Cross never stops at the Cross
And the Way of the Tomb leads on
To victorious grace in the heavenly place
Where the risen Lord has gone.
So, let go on with our Lord se
To the fullneSS of God He has brought
UnSearchable riches of glory and good
Exceeding uttermoSt thought:
Let us grow up into Christ,
Claiming His life and it's powers
The trumphS of grace in the heavenly place
That our conquerng Lord has made ours
Annie Johnson Flint
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

It's "The Kate Smith Hour" in
the kitchen for the famous song
stress, who plans a celebrity Sup
per" for the stars of her hour-lone
TV show on April % over a nation.
wide ABC network. Miss Smiths
menu, with dishes named for her
guest stars, reads like this: Mon
terey (for her kitchen-maker spon-
sor) Cracked Crab; Billy Williams
Consomme, Beef Curry Benny
Goodman; Edgar Bergen salad,
coconut cake la Kate (from her
grandmother's recipe), and Coffee
Karloff.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
PRAYER TIME ON THE DESERT

Silvery stars in a moonlit sky
shine down upon the sand,
Where the proud Saguaro Cacti
like ancient warriors stand
Keeping watch at even'tide
in golden silence there
In Gods great cathedral
as all nature bows in prayer.
Mabel KrOnke.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

To every thing there is a sea-
son, and a time to every purpose
under the heaven:
A time to be born, and a time
to die; a time to- plant, and a
time to pluck up that which is
planted .-EccleSiaSteS 3:1-2.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
OBITUARIES
Minnie CarretherS

Services for Mrs. Minnie Car
retherS, 73, were conducted last
S a u day afternoon at the
Church of Christ, II and Tonto,
by the Rev. M. v. Holt. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Carrethers lived at 2117
East Parkway Dr., where she died
April 9. She had lived here 20
years. She was born in Paris,
Texas and came to Phoenix from
Clearview, Oklahoma.
Survivors are: two daughters,
Lora Mae Jones and Ella Lee
Reed, two sons, John L. and Dave
CarretherS, all of Phoenix; and
two brothers, Dave and Vince
Wadlow, both of Muskogee, Okla
homa; 13 grandchildren and 9
great-grandchildren.
Webbers Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Burk Edwards
Funeral rites were held Mon
day at Willow Grove Baptist
Church, for Burk Edwards who
died April 10 in local hospital.
The Rev. w. M. Hardison Of
ficiated with burial following in
Double Butte Cemetery.
Mr.. Edwards resided at 1904
E. Jones Street, having lived in
Phoenix for the past IA years.
He was 81 years old.
He is survived by his wife,
Winnie, Phoenix; sister Mrs.
Nettie Warren and brother,
Joseph Warren, both of Texas.
Webber,s Mortuary were in
charge of arrangements.
Prince BOuie
The body of Prince Bouie was
shipped to Colombia, South Car
olina, for funeral and burial by
Ragsdale Mortuary. Mr.. Bouie
came to Phoenix three months
ago. He resided at the Rice Ho-
tel.
Anna Mae Br0ughtOn
Arrangements are pending at
Ragsdale Mortuary for Anna
Mae Broughton, 1241 E. Monroe
Street. She died April 16.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
EASTER BEATITUDES

Blessed they of the Easter faith,
For theirs Is the risen Lord;
For them He lives and to them He gives
The fountain of life restored
Blessed are they of the Easter cheer
For theirs is the burning heart;
For them the tomb is bereft of gloom;
They walk with their Lord apart.
Blessed are they of the Easter hope
For theirs is the open gate.
It swings through the tomb to that other room
Where the Lord and our loved ones wait.
Clarence Burkholde
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

full GOSPEL Open DOOR
CHURCH
2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
-11:00 am. Morning Worship
V. w. Boone ST., Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

Pentecost Church Of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1439 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:oO am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 nm. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. C. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:OO am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper. Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
GALILEE BAPTIST Church
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School :
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
= 9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
I1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST
11O1 w. TONIC

Sunday School 10:30 AM.
Morning Worship 11:15 AM.
Evening Worship 800 PM.
Marion v. Holt, Minister.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper. Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

TAG w. Grant Cat 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday School
100 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

/ Shiloh Baptist
eth Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. ". L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
I1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

Anna Mae Br0ughtOn
Arrangements are pending at
Ragsdale Mortuary for Anna
Mae Broughton, 1241 E. Monroe
Street. She died April 16.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
ll:00 I'm. Morning worship

Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
PentecOst Church of Jesus Christ

A. G. Ker d-ickS, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickOlS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

D. Barton, so, president of a clear
ing house for executive. His en-
ployment agency furnishes execu-
tive talent to industry throughout
the country.
IF he works for money only,
the executive is headed for trouble
with his stomach and early retire
ment," says Barton.
IF he works for love of his job
and the people around him, the
money will come and he'll live
happier"
Placing young executive talent
in key spots at the rate of 5000 a
year, Barton's staff of so experts
has seen executives come and go,
rise and fall.
Today the demand is for indus
trial executives with experience in
the engineering fields-mechanical,
electrical and aeronautic.
If they have specialized in sales,
production or engineering design
and rated in the upper half of their
college class, it's a good bet that
they'll land a joy paying $4,000 a
year, within 31a years from the
time they graduate.
The man specializing in sales
will have a much better chance of
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Mennonifes
Work To Ease
World Hunger

AKRON, Pa. - (R) - Devout
MennOnites are turning out more
than 1000 pounds of canned beef
a day in a new plant built here
expressly to supply the needs of
the worlds starving people.
In the first week of operation 30
volunteer workers, putting in full
eight-hour days, processed more
than 1900 pounds of meat. The
plant is a project of the MennO-
mite Board of Missions and Chari-
ties. Production of the $4,000 fac
tory is for shipment to such needy
areas as Jordan, Korea, Hungary
and Wet Nam.
The scene in the 4O-by-70-foot
factory is a picturesque one, as
women in distinctive Mennonite
caps work beside aproned men at
long tables where the meat is pre-
pared for canning. The meat is
cooked in great kettles, canned and
packed in cartons to await over
seas shipment.
The beef, some donated, some
purchased by the board, arrives
early each day from slaughter
houses, to be processed by the vol
unteer workers. Landis Hershey,
who directs the operation, says af-
ter the current six-week project is
completed any group which wants
to pack food for relief projects
will be allowed to use the plant.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

entering top management because
80 per cent of the executives ar
rived by this route.
Barton says an executive doesn't
become a big shot" until he
reaches the $4,000 to $2O,0OO-a-
year bracket But only one in 10
$4,000 per year jobs are worth
taking because frequently the
company offering it does not pos
sess stature in it's industry.
Barton's agency rates the COM
pany hiring the executives as well
as the employee looking for a job.
The firms are rated on their cali
Der and ability to add to a mans
value in the executive field.
The average executive changes
jobs every four or five years.
''The men who get ahead the
fastest, change jobs when a better
opportunity presents ITSELF" Bar
ton said.
Changing jobs also can be fatal
to mans career if he doesn't t
watch his step AS he moves up
in the salary bracket, his prestige
can diminish because the c0mpan-
les he joins from job to job also
slide lower and lower in caliber
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWSfeatUreS Writer

There comes a time in the life of
almost every woman when she
suspects or hopes that some trink-
ct or china piece in her cupboard,
attic, cellar or barn is the real
Mccoy.
She comes of age in her antique
reading or suddenly needs money,
and then she conducts a tour of
old whatnots that lie around her
home.
How does a person discover the
worth, if any, of these articles?
Should she risk taking them to an
appraiser? Will he gyp her? How
will she know if her treasured ar
ticle has real value? Here are
some suggestions that may help in
your quest for assistance:
1. Make a sketch or take a pho
tograph of the object to the public
library. Look it up under its prop
er heading-pewter, silver, Brit
tania ware, china, glassware. If
you aren't sure, a book in the gem
eral category of your object will
give you a clue. Be sure that you
copy off marks that appear on the
piece such as crossed-swords on
Meissen ware (many reproductions
now dotting the market) or cher
ubs and hearts on trivet. The Ii
brarian may help you locate the
proper book.
2. Once you determine that your
piece is of a certain period-per-
haps a Georgian piece of silver
you are ready to go to a dealer.
Take it to several dealers. Com
pare offers, and then decide if you
want to part with your piece. 1t
may be worth more to you than the
cash involved if it is an interest
ing, old piece, and if it will in
crease in value.
What To Look For
Articles that may have value
include these:
Old glass-glass made after
1880 is not considered antique al
though much of it, such as sand
wich and pressed glass, often
brings good prices, and is priced
by collectors. Sparkling cut glass
ware made during the brilliant
period of the late 1800s is popular
also, although it is not considered
antique. Another type of glass
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
DiscoUer Antiques Worth
With Your OtUn Research

made about the same time is Am
berina, now very popular and
bringing fancy prices. This glass
is identified easily because it runs
from a yellow amber shade to
deep ruby. A great deal of collect
ing of Tiffany glass is under way
at the moment. This glass is many
shades and irridescent, and some
times may be found with the init
ials "LCT" or the name Tiffany"
or "Favrile" marked on the base.
Milk glass is flooding antique
shops because many pieces repro
duced today are made from origin
al molds, confusing collectors. The
old and new glass is different in
appearance however, and one who
has spent a great deal of time col
lecting this glass should know the
difference Neophytes may be
fooled. The milk glass duck pat
ented by Thomas B. Atterbury is so
marked with the patent date. Re-
productions are not.
Books Available
China is best identified by it's
marks and some good books are
available, although much early
china was not marked and is only
identified by color, texture and pat
tern. Ironstone is one kind of
china frequently found in old
barns. 1t was made plentifully
from the 1800s in England and in
America, and was popular with
farm families because it held the
heat so we'll Most ironstone ware
collected is plain white -undecO-
rated, soup tOurcens, platters, serv-
ing dishes.
Staffordshire is more likely to
be found in the home that special
lied in fancy table services. The
blue willow pattern on white, is
easiest to recognize. Mulberry and
white is also great favorite with
collectors, but scarcer.
Almost any family has some fam
lily silver, Brittania ware, or pew
ter that may have been passed
along for one or more generations.
There are many books containing
the haIImarks needed to identify
these pieces. A magnifying glass
may be needed to read the marks
so that the piece may be properly
identified when you attempt to
trace its origin.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Sudan Grass Is
Good Summer Pasture
by Frank B. Springer, Jr.,
Assistant Extension AgrOnOmist,
University of Delaware

Each year as permanent pastures
go into the summer dormant peri
cd, farmers ask what can be used
for pasture while the permanent
grasses are not actively growing.
With proper management, Sudan
grass is one of the best supplement
tai summer pastures for Delaware.
1t is without doubt one of the most
profitable forage crops that can be
grown when considering the
amount of forage material proVid-
ed by an acre of Sudan. One acre
properly managed will supply
enough forage for three cows
through July and August.
Sudan grass is suited to a num-
ber of soil types. One good prac-
tice to follow in selecting the spot
to grow Sudan is to pick few,
acres of the best soil on the farm.
The cultural practices used to
grow Sudan are much the same as
for corn. The seed bed should be
worked up well, yet be firm.
A good balanced fertilizer such
as 1O-10-10 at a rate of 400 to 500
pounds per acre is necessary for
a good crop. This may be applied
before or during seeding.
Sudan grass should not be seed
ed until the soil is warm. The grass
is a warm weather crop and will
not grow well until conditions for
growth are right. From May IS
through June is the time to seed
Sudan for grazing in July. A seed
ing rate of 20 to 25 pounds per
acre is enough for a good crop.
Many different methods of seeding
Sudan are used. A cyclone seeder,
cultipacker seeder, or small grain
drill with a small seed attachment
will do an excellent job. The most
important point about seeding Su-
dan is to not bury the seed too
deep. A surface seeding gone over
once with cultipacker does fine
job.
There are several varieties of
Sudan suited to Delaware farms.
Three of the best are Sweet Sudan,
Piper, and Tiff. These are all fair
ly disease resistant and are pala-
table to animals.
A good rule of thumb for graz
ing animals in Sudan is to keep the
animals off until the grass is about
18 inches high At this stage of
growth, the prussic acid content is
down, and no damage to livestock
will result. Sudan should never be
grazed after it is wilted or after a
frost.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Proper Plant
Spacing Brings High
Vegetable Yields


Research and field tests have
illustrated the Importance of cor
rect plant spacing to bring good
vegetable yields, according to Will
liam H. Henderson, county agri.-
cultural agent.
The seeding rate is determined
by the plant stand desired and
many other factors, he said. For
example, lima beans in rows SO
inches apart should have about
three plants per foot of row, re-
quiring at least 40 pounds of seed
per acre.
For many years, Watermelons
have been planted 10 feet apart in
rows 10 feet apart. Recently, tests
have shown increased yields from
planting much closer. This. is also
true with tomatoes, the agent said.
Last years Ten Ton Tomato Club
growers who produced over 20
tons per acre put in about 1000
plants an acre in rows FIVE feet
apart, with two-foot spaces be-
tween plants.
Tests in California have indica-
ted larger yields of asparagus
planted in five-foot rows, with the
roots 10 10 II inches apart. Current
tests in the east show that similar
results may be obtained here.
Closer spacing of vegetables and
other crops means more fertilizer
and water needed for higher yields.
These factors must be considered
before planting closer than usual.
For information about seeding
your vegetables, contact the county
extension office in the Postoffice
Building in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
BrOiler Growers Advised
On Filling Feeders Too
Full

Perhaps NO other management
detail is more important in getting
good feed efficiency from our broil-
er fiocks than the matter of not
filling feeders too full, says Ray
Lloyd, Assistant County Agent.
This chore can save a lot of wasted
feed if practiced diligently every
day by the caretaker.
Great progress has been made in
this practice over the past several
years and this has largely been
responsible for our better CONVEX
sion figures, says the agent. There
is still a lot more supervision
needed however before all broiler
growers reach the top in this field.
POultYymen need to be continually
reminded of the waste that can be
caused by filling the feeders too
full. A detailed study on this sub
ject shows that when feeders are
filled full 29 per cent of the feed
is wasted up to weeks of age.
At two thirds full the waste a.
mounts to IA per cent while at
one half full the waste is cut to
2.1 per cent and one third full the
waste is less than 1 per cent. Our
recommendation to the broiler
grower is to fill the feeders no
more than a third to half full.
How can you tell when feed is
being wasted by filling feeders too
full? The answer is to make the
M. o. Test manure Only. Take
a handful of litter by the side of
the feeder and examine it. If feed
is found in the litter. the grower
does not pass the NJ. o. Test.
Feed in the litter makes costly
fertilizer. says Mr.. Lloyd. 1t is
a lot more economical to have the
broilers use all the feed-not waste
it in the litter Careful supervision
by the serviceman and the diligent
practice by the feeder will be the
way to save money on feed used.
During these times of low prices
every effort must be spent on low
ering the cost of production. Saw
ing wasted feed by filling feeders
too full will cut. costs considerably,
saws the agent.