Church Calendars Show Weekend Services Across Denominations
A readable list of church activities across multiple congregations in Hope, Arkansas. FIRST METHODIST features classes at 9:45 and 10:55 with sermons, men’s and youth groups in session. FIRST PENTECOSTAL, FIRST BAPTIST, HOPE GOSPEL TABERNACLE, and other churches publish Sunday School, worship times, choir rehearsals, and midweek meetings, including conferences, youth clubs, and special services led by pastors such as H. P. Hudspeth and Rev. W. C. Land. The note outlines schedule variety from morning worships to evening services across several venues and ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhurghier
Virgi B. Keeley
Fife Street
Chutéh Sahoo
Teddy M. Jones
Denver K. Dickinson
Moniday
B. B. Young
W .C. Miller
P. H
A. B Patteh
John Wilson
Circle 4
R. L. Broach
Jett B. Graves
Commission On Education
First Pentecobstal Church
Fourth and Ferguson
H. P. Hudspeth
Luther Cornelius
Pentecostal Conqueror
Joe Lively
Conqueror's
Children’s Church
H. PT
Hudspeth
Robert Rowe
E. F. Cannon
Norphiet
First Baptist Church
A. Whitlow
Herbert Valentine
W. H. Munn
Celestial
Training Union
Hubert Thrash
Paw
Iehearsal
Crusaders
Hope Gospel Tabernacle
North Main Street
W. C. Land
G. E. Hicks
Muale
T. & Crawford
KXAH
CG. Hand
Seremon
G.A
First Presbyterian Church
South Main Street
L. T. Lawrence
D. D
Fellowship Hall
C. V. Nunn, Jr
J. W. Branch
James H. Miller
Tchaikovsky
Susan Davis
Youth Fellowship
Youth Fellowship of the Christian Church
Sheila Foster
C. C. Lewis
Jack Lowe
James Pilkinton
Cliff Stewart
Gospel Light House
Pentecostal Faith
Andrea
Ave
bLacy Rows
Clayborn Rowe
Unity Baptist Church
Fifth and South Harvey Paator
Eld
Bill Moore
Unity
Desse McAdam
Tullis
First Christian Church
North Main
Wear Avenue
Willam Ellis Harris
Luther Hollaman
Thomas Fenwick, Jr
de Koven
Christian Youth Fellowship
Presbyterian Youth Fellowship
Arkansas Industrial Boom Creates Thousands of New Jobs
Arkansas added 10 380 new jobs in 1956 from new or expanded industries. Seventy new plants accounted for 8 170 jobs, while expansions produced 2 180. Average annual wage of 2 750 implies wages could rise 10 percent yearly. Winthrop Rockefeller cautioned that jobs grow faster than farm departures and graduates. Star City gains from Byrd Manufacturing Co with 450 workers now and 700 planned. Mayors call the plant a life saver after a 1954 mill fire. Arkansas nickname shifted from The Wonder State to The Land of Opportunity in 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Camden
Helena
Winthrop Rockefeller
Arkansas Industrial Development Commission
Star City
Byrd, Manufacturing Co
Byrd
Fort Smith
Little Rock
Rupert Halbert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Racter & ™ and
DR Talib
H Insurance Agenam
Nunn-Pentecost Motor Co
Chryslers
Plymouth
Ars
Jim Martindale
Stead
Gene
Asin, O
King's Brive
Suoyag
Crescent Drug Store
Frank Douglas
Brunch Ivory Handle Company
Ws G Bruner
Hone Sin Company
Ri Es & Garrett
Seevetng
Duckettt Scrap Iron & Metal
William W. Bugke
Hosey
Down Town
Texaco Service
Am Dutian Hosey
Childs Charles Nas An and
Midwest Dairy Products
Gunter Retail Lumber Co, WH
Gunter
W. Shanhouse Sens, Ing
Hope Enterprises Saenger’ Orvesn Theatres
Homer
Herndon
Homer Beverly
Frank
Hope Auto Company, Inc
Tom Mebarty
Montgomery Gro. & Mbt
Raleh
Montgomery
Lincoln
Mercury Damea Om Ray Turner
Brenham
Gamg Peny
Ent Chepal, Inc
Cohentan
Barlow Idtal Ita
Hope Fader Ving
Hope Fede
Ee Ena
NKSI
National Bank
Ms Bagrone
Con Bray
Jovary & Machine Co
George, Anthony Aura
Phillips Welding Service
Kle
L. Me
Pas Tueedaby Ap
Bs Bi
Garrett Memorial Baptist
North Ferguasa
Elbert O'steen
Paatar
KXLA
Jewel
Cora Mae
Christian Science
Church OF Charist &Th
Grady Street
W. T. Hines
Catholic Church
Ard
Walker
Joseph Enderlire
T. Mark's Episcopal Hope
Ghureh
Ghaist Waihut
Tiaten
Auxilly
the Land of
Opportunity