davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
RAMSEY RIDGE NEWS

Well Sunday was the big day
with the United Baptists, as it
was the time for the sacrament
at their church. It was a lovely
day for everyone, and ended with
shouting, singing and praising
God and a real box dinner on
the ground with large congre-
cation, and Elder J. R. Stanley
celebrating his 72nd birthday
with many friends and relatives.
Amo Baker paid us visit
while home on furlough. He GER
tainly looks fine, and we wish
him luck.
Elder A. J. Mullins of Clint
wood was welcome brother at
out foot washing. Glad to have
him.
John F. Rose, who has been
right poorly for some time, at
tended church Sunday. Good luck
to you Uncle John.
Mrs. Charley Rose, of River
dale, Md, was here for church.
In these critical times we still
look forward to the worship of
God. Our meeting time is the
first Saturday in each month.
Come out and hear the Word dis
cussed by our pastor, J. R. Stan
ley, and others.
Crops in this section are going
to be very light owing to such
drought and severe hail which
did great damage.
Walter Deel, our school teach
err, is opening school nicely and
the children are greatly pleased
with him for teacher.
Carl Bond and family from Coe
burn attended church Sunday.
People from Caney Ridge were
plentiful here Sunday, and we
all were pleased to see them.
Elder David Huffman, of West
Virginia was here with us Sun
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

turns are small. A potato grow
er who put part Of his receipts
from the 1912 and 1943 crops into
War Bonds will find such a re-
serve is extremely helpful in a
year Of low prices. A few hum
dred dollars in War Bonds are
very useful when the farm family
faces an emergency as result
Of serious illness or accident.
In planning for the future Of the
family or the business, each farm
operator will find reserves for a
specific purpose are desirable.
With one it will be a provision
for the education Of children; with
another funds for retirement may
be important. With a young man
especially, such reserves will fur
nish the first payment for the pur-
chase Of a farm. A farmer who
owns the land he operates will find
such a fund useful If and when an
opportunity to purchase additional
land develops.
Saving Time Varies
The time Of the year when mon
ey to buy War Bonds is available
varies with the type Of farming.
On dairy farms income usually is
received monthly or semimonthly.
The expenses Of the poultry farm
er are heavy during the months
that chickens are being raised.
Producers Of cash crops have
large OUTLAWS during the planting
and growing season.
But depreciation is continuous.
Therefore, irrespective Of the type
Of farming, definite provision
should be made to reserve In War
Bonds part of the receipts from
sales Of crops, livestock, or live
stock products.
United States War Bonds may
be bought in various amounts and
are redeemable. For every $500
invested, $500 viii be returned at
the end Of 10 years. They are
safe. The interest rate compares
favorably with that from savings
deposits. Investing in War Bonds
helps to finance the war. Follow
ing the war, such savings will pro-
vide the farm operator with the
cash to buy improvements for his
farm and home; to educate his
children; and to do the 9th
things which he or his family
to undertake, at a time when
may be difficult to obtain
U. S. TysaswyyD
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
BILLFOLDs FOR SALE

Several patients at Catawba
Sanatorium help pay their ex-
penses by making billfolds and
other leather articles. These are
handmade of genuine calfskin,
and are far superior to any on
the market today. Any three in
itials at no extra cost. Billfolds
retail for $500 each. II interest
ed contact me, and I will for
ward your remittance at no pro-
fit to myself. JAMES M. SKEEN,
CHntwood, Va.
(Space for this vertisement
donated by The Herald).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
SKEETROCK NEWS

: Cleophus Sluss and family, of
Splashdam are visiting Mr.. Sluss'
parents at this writing.
Allene Sluss spent Sunday mite
with Virginia Mae Rose.
Mrs. Arthur Moore is visiting
her parents-in-law at Nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottle Rose went
fishing Sunday.
Miss Versie Mullins visited at
the home of General Sluss Sun
day.
Tom Mullins visited his son,
Freezing, in Kentucky Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
War Bonds
and the Farmer
by J. L. Tenant
Head. Dept. of Agricultural Economics
Rhode Island State College

COUND farm management Sug.
" gests that funds should be re-
served now to provide for depreci-
alton, for insurance against risks,
and for expected future OUTLAWS.
The purchase Of War Bonds is one
Of the best ways to conserve such
savings.
Every experienced farmer knows
he must keep buildings in repair,
and that machinery wears out or
becomes obsolete. In our present
crisis, many Of the OUTLAWS needed
to maintain the farm plant must
be deferred. The lumber, min
erals and chemicals now produced
and our skilled and unskilled labor
must be used to produce foods and
fibre, build ships, make airplanes,
and provide the other goods and
services essential to the prosecu-
ton Of the war.
AS our farm machinery gets old
er, as buildings 60 without paint
ing, and with minimum attention
to other repairs, these needs
grow. When the war is over, our
industries again will make civilian
goods. Saving money and build
ing a reserve through the pur-
chase Of War Bonds now, will
enable a farmer to buy the equip
ment and the other goods and
services which then will be avail
able.
Savings Are Beneficial
The savings from current In
come should include funds to re-
place household equipment and
furnishings, to buy new equip
ment, and to install q water sys-
tenn, central heating plant, cleo
tricity, or some other service
which will add to the convenience
and comfort Of family living.
A backlog in War Bonds will
help to carry the farm business
through a year in which expenses
exceed the returns. Farming is
subject to many hazards. A few
Of the risks are price changes,
unfavorable weather, the outbreak
Of disease, the attack Of a destruc-
tive insect, and the sudden illness
Of the operator. Growers Of cash
crops know that prices vary from
year to year. Savings set aside
during years when prices are rela-
lively high, will help to carry the
business through year when re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

West Virginia, are visiting rela-
tives on Lick Creek.
Raleigh Ball has returned to
the Navy after spending several
DAYS with friends on Lick Creek.
Goldia Counts and Elaine Deel
visited Mamie Belle Rose Mon
day.
Cara Deel, of Norfolk, is Wis
ting homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Glenn Sauls, 10, Omaha, to
Pauline Yates, Is, Willard.
James A. Hess, 81, to Faye
Rakes is, Clintwood.
Dallas Ramsey, 81, to Make
Counts, 10, both of Nealy Ridge.
Harry L. Stanley 81, to Lean
zie Johnson, Is, both Of Clint
wood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

I4-acre farm, three-room dwell
ing and good out buildings. Four
miles from Nora, Va, on oCe-
burn road. Good location for
future coal mining on Open Fork.
Priced low. See CLINTON ROSE,
Mcclure, Va. (2t-pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
SPECIAL PAYMENTS GIVEN
FARMERS FOR HARVESTING
GRASS SEED

Announcing details of a newly
expanded program to encourage
the harvesting of legume and
grass seeds this year, the chief of
the agricultural adjustment ag-
ency at Washington, warns far
mers that there is a critical short
age of these seeds.
"Our domestic hay and pasture
supply and soil conservation pro
gram cannot be maintained I'M
less we harvest more seed" the
AAA chief has written the Dick
enson county AAA committee.
Recognizing the need for en-
Urgency action, Congress has pro-
vided a special fund of $780,
600 to the Triple-A to stimulate
harvesting of legume and grass
seeds. Under the expanded pro-
gram:
Harvesting of legume and
grass seed becomes an ''unlimit-
ed practice in the AAA conser-
walton program, which means.
that cooperating farmers can OBJ
tain the regular AAA payments
of $3.50 an acre for this practice
on any number of acres harvest
ed.
Additional special payments
will be made by AAA of 3 1-2
cents a pound on red clover seed
(cleaned) and 2 1-2 cents a pound
on alsike clover seed (cleaned)
for harvesting of these seed var
ieties.
There will be no restrictions
on the total payments which can
be earned by a farmer for har-
vesting legume and grass seed,
In the past such payments could
be earned only up to Is acres.
The AAA also has exempted such
payments from the farm allow
ance" established by the county
committee for each farm.
Red clover and alsike clover
have been chosen for the special
poundage payments because of
their extreme scarcity.
The harvesting season for 1e-
gume seed crops in this county
runs from Aug. 10 to Sept IS for
red clover and a1sike. Additional
detail on assistance available to
Dickinson farmers can be OBJ
tanned at the county AAA office
in Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
Here's A Different Treatment

The germ grows deeply. To
kill it, you must reach it. Te-ol
solution is the only treatment we
know of made with 80 per cent
alcohol. Has more penetrating
power. REACHES M O r E
GERMS FASTER. Feel it take
hold. 35c at any drug store. To-
day at Skeen's Drug,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
LICK CREEK NEWS

Fletcher Counts and family
were visiting on Lick Creek Sun
day.
Mrs. Dorothy Hay and little
daughter spent Saturday night
at Curtis Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Counts, Col
dia Counts, Raleigh Ball and
Barney Counts attended a show
at Clinchco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Deel of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10
FOR SALE

Two 1-acre lots, with house,
4 outbuildings, a well, chicken
lot, all well fenced. Just outside
corporation limits. Priced right.
See JERRY HODGE, Clintwood,
Va. (3t- July 20)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-10

Buy War Bonds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Ideal Art Club
In CoIorfuL ST.
PatriickDayTea

The Ideal Art club gave a St.
Patrick's Day tea at the home Of
Mabel Williamson, Of 6009 Hazlett
on Sunday from 4 TO 6 pm. With
gay touches of beautiful flowers.
the dining room was colorful
scene. Green laces and white carna-
tons made the centerpiece thing
of beauty. II was surrounded by
little green baskets filled with nuts
and candies.
Those who made the program en-
joyable included: Robert Browns
reading of trees" Ventia Miner
in a vocal solo. q small boys quar-
tet Of Albert Shenalt. Robert Odon
George Turner. and Unr Smith
reading by Glehdine Edwards; due
by Joan Williamson and Catherine
James: piano solo by Florence Ed
wards. Marie Pinkston and Glori;
Speight. Guests were: Mary Turner
Matte Grier. Z. Thomas, M. Greg
DRY. Marie Speights. Mr.. and Mr.
George Turner, B. Gray. Mr.. aAt
Mrs. Ben Cecil. L. D. Edwards
Gloria Speights, L. James, Claudett'
Edwards, Billie JONES, Ralph Dan
iel. Claudia Williams. E. Lewis
Johnnie Mae Dubose. Effie Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns. Mr.. anc
Mrs c NJ Flowers. Mr.. and Mrs
L. Pye. Mamie johnson. Ella Win.
:ers, Leola Bratcher, Laura Camp
bell. Vetia Miner. Ralph Davis
Idelle Clark. Cornelia Bridgewater
Mile Rochelle and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Club Welcomes
President Home

Members of the New Idea Social
and Civic club gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Manila Shelton. When
all the members had arrived. they
went in a group to the home Of the
president, Mrs. Emma l. Reid, for
the purpose Of welcoming her home
from her trip. Strains Of Hail, Hail,
the Gangs All Here preceded the
ladies into the house. After the
group had listened to Mrs. Reid re-
late her experiences, she was pre-.
sented with a gift and pot lucl
lunch was served.
Those present were: Manila Shell
ton. Ruth Ellis Bessie Zampty. Ar
della Heath, Helen Watts, Mauc
Gould. Lena Chambers, Callit
Clarke. Sarah Holly, Martha Bran.
don, Mary Bray and Mable Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Lila Wheeler
Stork Shower
By POB Club
BY GLADYS MILLS

Last Saturday. the P.O.B.s
honored Lila Lissimore Wheeler.
with a stork shower at the home Of
the Edward Whites Of McDougan.
After . delicious luncheon and q
variety OF beverages, the honoree
was called into the dining room.
where a mammoth pink ruffled UNI
brella showered her with gifts for
the little one.
When the last gift had been
opened and exclaimed over, all set
tied down TO game Of bridge. The
guest prize, an exquisite lace
dickey. was won by Carolyn
Beamer. Ruth Mcintosh Lau cap
tured first prize. a DeMarkoff toilet
set. Audrey Holland took second
prize. pair OF picture earrings.
Zenobia Myles. the BOBBY prize
winner. received box Of rare facial
tissues.
The members Of the P.O.B. club
re Ruth Mcintosh Lau. Dorothy
UeH,t, Ruth Routt jackson. Hem
SVyta Bryant, Eleanor Harris. Ruth
Ewing. Audrey Holland. Frances
Garrett, and Zenobia Myles Guests
on this occasion were Thelma Bald
win. Carolyn Lissimore Beamer.
Alice Smith, and Westelle Wash
lngton.
To complete the honoree's day Of
surprises her husband. Cpl. Julian
Wheeler. arrived on furlough from
Camp Livingston. La, the same eve
ming 10 meet his new daughter.
Julie Corinne. Cpl Wheeler is with
the 35lst Field Artillery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
alent Parade And
Fashion Revue Sun.

Easter Sunday found many peo-
pie in attendance at the Talent Pa
rade and Fashion Revue presented
at the Twelve Horsemens Civic
Center. Prize winners Of the Fashion
Revue were Carolyn Rivers. who
wore a black faille suit with pink
accessories and silver fox scarves;
and Velma Straphorn, who wore
a three-piece tailored blue-purple
suit with black patent accessories.
Both winners were sponsored by
the Lady Camille Temple Of Elks,
IBP.O.E. OF w.
Prize winner in the Talent Pa
rade was Miss Lenora Garrison. a
student OF the ballet. who demon
straied her ability in a beautiful
Hawaiian number in grass skirt and
native costume She danced 70 TOM
toms and was sponsored by the
Orchid Club Music was fur
nished by Patrick Reeves Swing
sterS."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
CHARITY COUNCIL

Is giving their annual anniversary
tea Sunday. April Is from 10 6
pm, at the home Of Mrs. Katie
Tankersley. 6068 Whitewood The
Maddox Singers Will be the guest
artists.
STICK TIGHT PALS
Met at the home OF Lula Shining
ton. 29l6 Jay street. Guests OF the
club were jeanette Leonard and Lu-
ellie Graham. After the meeting
there was a social period.
JOHNSON CITY SOCIAL CLUB
Met al the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Garrison. Business OF inn
portance was discussed. Plans were
made for the party 10 be given the
l6 OF April at the home OF Mrs.
Floyd Stanford. Games were
played and the hostess served a de-
lic!ous luncheon. The next meeting
will be al the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Wilson. 50l6 Twen,y-ffth street.
WILL GO UNION CLUB
Met at the home Of Mrs. Webster.
274i Lafayette Club guest was Mrs.
A. Allen. ST. Louis. Mo. daughter
OF Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Lille Brooks
was accepted as new member
bringing the total membership 10
II. The meeting adjourned to meet
next at the home Of Mrs, Harlan,
1881 Antietam street on Friday,
April Ia
KOSMETICS
Held their pre-Easter cabaret
party az the Club 666. Mrs. Eunice
Ashby also celebrated her birthday
at that time. All present reported
having had an enjoyable evening.
POSTAL DELUXE SAVING CLUB
Met at the home OF Lucille Griggs.
1899 Rivard street Sunday Keno
was played and luncheon was served
after the business meeting. Cora
Cook won first prize and Estelle
Rowe second. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. lola
Jennison. 59l6 Hazleite.
VISIT ID. c.
Mrs. Lenna Park. 226S Antietam,
and Mrs Lille Mae Clark. 1909 AL
ger street, have just returned from
Washington. d. c. where they were
called to the bedside Of their cousin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Inksterites Feted
At loint Partv

Mrs Lewis Dickerson and Mrs.
Samuel Bradford celebrated their
mutual birthday with a Joint party
given al the home OF Mrs. Dicker-
son Of Inkster on Saturday
Dancing. games and the delicious
party delicaeies were enjoyed by the
guests: Lewis Dickerson, Samuel
Bradford Husbands OF the hon.
oreesl. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Vorhis. Mr.. and Mrs Tandy Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Farmer. Mr. and
Mrs. Bird,tt Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dick
erson Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son. Leroy Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ross, Bracy Ledford. and many
others. The honorecs received
many lovely gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
SchooImates Help
lerry Celebrate

Mrs Willie Smiths home at 2446
Washburn was the scene OF birth
day party Monday in honor Of her
son, Jerry Guests. arrived at 43O
pm. and enjoyed games and music
until Gao pm. The little folk were
served the traditional ice cream and
cake. Many gifts were received by
the honoree.
Guests included: Floyd Jones,
Charles McCare. Ida Hermae, Salena
McCare. Catherine McCare, Ronald
Todd. James Weaver. Maurice
Jones, Clifford Todd. Jeanetta,
Clarence and Dorothy Smith. Hap
by Birthday To You was the theme
OF the evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Victory Sportettes
Cav Cocktail Party

Sunday evening the Victory
SportetteS entertained their mem
bers and guests at a cocktail party
given at the home of Mrs. leila
Mae Hagg. Of 275 E. Palmer. From
the cocktail party. the group went
to partake Of a turkey dinner at
the Gotham hotel.
Guests were: lie Elmo Lawrence.
Villa Mae Bush, Glen Holmes. Eddie
johnson. Agnes James, 1t Wayne
James, Paul Williams.
Members of the club are: Adel
Rush, Annie Johnston. Frizella
Jones. Mae Burk, Anna Mae Scott
president; Adell Rush, vice presi-
dent: Maerelder Lampley, secretary
Lena Williams. assistant secretary
Maggie Jones, treasurer; Augusts
Debose, business manager.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
United Saving Club
Pre- Easter Party

The United Saving club held a
gay pre-Easter party at 3l4 Z. Fer
ny last Saturday evening Many
gay pleasure-seekers turned out 10
the home OF Mr. and Mrs George
Kellogg and helped to make the
afternoon a pleasant one.
Among those seen dining and
dancing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Twiggs. Ruby Arnolds. Willie b.
Scott, Jezebell Edmond. Matte
Lindsey. Mrs c. II. West, Miss
Blanch Player, Miss Lillian Thomp-
son. Mrs. a. McNcal and many
nihnrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Home On Ten-Day
Furloueh From G.. l.

Manuel Lathon. who was home
on ien-day furlough from Great
Lakes Naval Training Base. has left
our fair city 10 resume training
after a visit with his wife. Loretta
Lathon. and sister. Beatrice Butler,
well known beautician.
Mr.. Lathon has been in the Serv-
ice for the past three months and
promises 20 become a good seaman
30 he can help defeat the Axis pow
ers and restore peace 10 this war
torn world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
School Teacher
ReceivedMany
Exquisite Gifts
BY GLADYS MILLS

Mrs. Beulah Cain Brewer was the
hostess at an elegant breakfast and
personal shower honoring Mrs
Georgia Redd Adams, recent and
secret bride of Private James
Adams, stationed at Jefferson Bar.
racks, Mo, on Easter Monday morn
ing. The affair was very ultra, and
was held at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Brewer. on Twenty fourth
street.
The tasty breakfast was cleverly
served, on individual teakwood
trays, the whole OF which was pre-
ceded by cocktails of a varied
blending Mrs. Brewer received her
guests for bridge in a charming
black frock. highlighted with a
frothy white jabot Mrs. Adams,
who is one OF our smartest dressers,
was stunning for the affair in a
devastating suit OF poudre blue
MORE. made with a fitted coat and
peplum: with il she wore stunning
black accessories, and rhinestone
jewels.
Elegant Prizes
After breakfast, the guests settled
themselves for round Of bridge. with
truly gorgeous prizes going TO Sadie
Hardiman, who was first winner,
and her trophy was handsome
fitted cosmetic bag. which contained
q rare brand Of perfume: creme
cologne. went to Betty Harris and
exquisite soap Tor ElVesta Wilson.
The bride received just scads OF
the filmy things so delightful 10 fas-
tidious women. Among those who
attended were Mrs. Rochelle Redd
mother OF the honoree. Mrs. Fannie
Rsi'ord. Elmina Gibson. Mrs. Emma
Copeland. Justine Nelson. Mrs. Lo-
retts Briscoe, Emma Dean Bell. Mrs
Betty Harris, Toby Minded. Mar aret
Matthews. Mrs Vsntella Lane. Mrs
Elvesta Wilson. Mrs. Ernestine Cain.
Lav!nia Moore. Leota Smith. Rober-
"a Mcclure. Sue Goodson. Bardells
Smith, Eathel Glover, Virginia
Brooks, Blanche Weiss. Jessye Car
ter. Lollie Walker. Lola Ferris. Mrs
Beulah Whitby. Dorothy Townsend.
Ruth Carney. Mamion Bentley. Mar
guerite Pasquale, and members OF
the Bridgettes club.
Mrs. Adams Is very popular In So
eisl circles and is teacher at the
Trowbridge school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met at the lovely home
OF the president Mrs Mabel Smith,
mt 2S9 Z. Palmer avenue. All men,
berS were presen; and the president
presided. The club completed plans
90 go TO Maybury Sanatorium at
Worthwhile. Mich. on Saturday. 70
present Easter baskets 20 the con-
valescent Riddles. Al the close Of
the interesting meeting. the presi-
dent and hostess RECALLED the men,
bers with a delightful luncheon
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Willie Nell Stewart
at 355 Owen avenue. Apartment l04.
Scribe. Mrs. Mary Nourse.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
SOS. Present Style
Show At Bethel AME

Styles extraordinary will be pre-
sen;ed in "Milady's Gowns and
Couture Review" 10 be given by the
SOS. Girls on Friday. April 2S. 8
pm. at Bethel AME. church. The
affair Will be given under the
auspices OF Rosa B. Harper Society
Of which Mrs Louise Terry Is preSi-
dent. Special features will be given
all servicemen on that evening The
public is cordially invited 10 attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Honored At Party
On 10th Birthday

Mrs. Maggie D. Smith. 1852 ST.
Joseph street was honored on her
10th birthday with q surprise party
given by her two sons, c. c. and J.
w. Smith. Many guests came to wish
her well and many happy returns
Of the day.
Some of the guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Smith, Johnnie Mae
Butler, Johnnie Ruth Baker, Cora
Vaker. Alice Holloway. Rosie E.
Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Brown Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dat Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Joyner,
Hattie Stubblefeld, l. Price, L.
Brown, B. J. Scott, S. Bailey. p.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Anderson and many others.