davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Couple Married
tuesday Night

In her smart two-tone frock of
grey and fuchsia, Rosemary Finley
of Ell Centre made a most attractive
bride, being married Tuesday at
8 o'clock to Harold Lloyd Blanken-
ship, also of Ell Centro.
The wedding was solemnized in
the chapel of the First Baptist
church, the Rev. Mr.. Charles Burrill
reading the service Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f.. Proctor were the at
tendantS.
Mr.. Blankenship is in the United
States Marine corps and while sta
toned in the valley he and his
bride will make their home in Ell
Centro. Mrs. Blankenship is the
daughter of A. M. Finley of FL
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
En+er+ains for
House Guest

Entertaining for her sister, Mrs.
James Atkinson of San Diego, who
with her daughter, Barbara, Is
spending this week in the valley,
Mrs. Richard H. Moore Wednesday
invited a group of friends for lunch
con and a game of bridge.
Guests included: Mesdames How
ard Farnsworth, George B. Will
loughby, C. L. Smith, Lee Nuffer,
M. J. LaBrucherie, John d. Jackson,
William Pata, Robert r. SchwOb,
Eugene Moore, E. Forbess, and Clar-
Cnce McFaddin.
Mrs. McFaddin won the high
score prize, Mrs. Pata the second,
and Mrs. Jackson, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Passover TO Be
Observed

Jewish people of Imperial Valley
will observe thee Passover week
which will be ushered in at sunset
Friday, April 7, when services will
be held at the Jewish temple, $50
Adams avenue. Ell Centre, 7 p. m.
These services will be followed by
the Cedar (supper to be served at
the temple.
All servicemen of the Jewish faith,
as well as all Jewish people of the
valley, are invited to attend the
service and the Cedar as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1914
Este||e Livingston, Choir,
In Easter Concert Sunday

Prayer (Malotte), MIS-. Livingston
playing the closing numbers ON this
Easter concert, "Antiphon' Bat
iste) and "Postlude in c." CHos-
mer0.
The concert is open to all men,
bers and friends of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
Bridge Luncheon
Honors Visitors

Complimenting Mrs. Carlos Worl
rail- of San Pedro and Mrs. win
ard Shroyer CT Moniebello. botu
former Ell Centrans, Mrs. Waited
johnson gave a luncheon Wednes,
day in their honor.
Other guests were Mrs. Frederl
ick Powers Head Mrs. Reginald
l.. Knox, Jr.. Mrs. Stevens II. Har|
ris, Mrs. Leslie Jennifer. Mrf. {,
r. Hayden and Mrs Leo A Magcd
High score prizes were won bI
Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Heald Mrs Ma
gee, and guests prizes were givei
to Mrs. Worrall and Mrs. Shroyef
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
News HENS About
VALLEY Residents

Mrs. Harry p. Finoley CT PaSa-
lena has been spending a few days
n the city, visiting at tie Barbara
Worth hotel. She planned 20 re-
urn Friday to her home.
Mrs. Willard SlrCEer cf Monte
)ello is visi ING in the valley, beioe
he guest OF Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
oullian. The Shroyers are formerly
valley residents, Mr.. Shrover being
manager of the Montebello branch
If the Security First National.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
P.-T.A. Meets
Next Frid ay

Since the regular meeting date
falls on Good Friday. Harding Par
ent-Teacher association has post
poned its meeting from April 7 to
April IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

Ferns grow 40 feet high and havl
irons 20 feet long in Hawaiian Ma.
tiOnal Park
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
MEMS
DRESS OXFORDS

Town-Craft oXfords! Moccasin
top ranking favorite for all
round wear! Shoes that assure
comfort and style.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06

mpliment- gathering hats of all
styles. Youthful pompadour calots,
sailors and large brims all abloom
with flowers and adorned with
clouds of yelling!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
RECIPE
PEANUT BUTTER FRENCH ,o.,,

ssalces Weber,s
K cup peanut x tsp. sal.
Z Gun nue'er 81. SSash Of pepper
seasa oloane hot mi TX ,.. rippings
dr<ppings. Ter and brown ! peanut
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
WOMEN'S
NON.RATlON SHOES

Coupon free styles that are real
boon for your shoe wardrobe!
Open-toed pumps and sandals.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-06
CHIlDREN'S
BROWN OXFORDS

A good looking, sturdy oxford
that will take plenty of wear
from active young feet Your
coupon value here.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

His close friends How they
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court
The old justice on the bench
The most talked about cases of the
year ...
And who was the defense?
The war and who brought the
largest bond?
He smiled when I told him the
4th War Loan was won!
That Singfield Hibbler and
Booker were yet carrying on.
The school that bears his name
This year had risen in basket
ball fame.
My friend is a lawyer, you know
The best our Race has known &.
Oldtimers called him Sep -
but
His name is Scipio Jones.
Judge, how are things up There ?
The Street of Gold" is it the
main thorofare?
| bet you've heard some master
cases before the Judgment
Bar
In the Big Record Book, there
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
by FRANCES SAMPSON

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTuNl-
TIES FOR NEGROES IN ARK
ANSAS will advance rapidly und'
er the fine leadership qualities of
youthful Lawrence A. Davis,
president of Arkansas State Col,
lege. Arkansas born and eduea-
ted, Mr.. Davis is possessed with a
burning desire and an unswerv-
ing purpose to make substan-
tial contribution to this ever in
creasing trend toward equality of
educational opportunities for Ne
groes. He takes over the work of
the late DR.. j. b. Watson, his
fallen chief, with a Zest and
zeal that will revolutionize the
attitudes of both whites and Ne
groes toward education for Ne
groes. His sincerity is evident;
his youthful face is beginning to
take on the calmness of an ex-
ecutive - resolute and determin-
ed - to do the task before him.
His human approach to problems
is winning for him many friends.
He is uncompromising but tact
full. He is courageous and un-
afraid, He rests his destiny with
his God and people. He is ag-
gressive but not ambitious for
power. He is the epitomy of unity
and action. He is marching with
mankind and at peace with him
self and the world 49, no matter
how hard the struggle and I'M
seemingly the accomplishment of
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
is on duty with the Armed Forces
that Dew Drop is sober.

is on duty with the Armed Forces
that Dew Drop is sober.
SUPPER TIME and | am over
worked, and my thoughts turn to
eating. | think of that good din
ner | had at Daisy's with her
husband l.. c. the other day.
Rabbit and good greens with hot
water cornbread. What a wonder
full dinner. Will be back soon,
too! EARNESTINE WHITE
SIDE that charming and attrae-
tive office assistant at the Lytes
dental clinic was all smiles Mon
day, for there was a visitor in
town. Don't copy, Little Rock
City Editor =. Please! FLASH
Pvt. ABE PERKINS will be
home soon. He writes from Camp
Lee, Virginia =. M. M. MARTIN,
the Agriculture teacher at State,
who discovered one morning that
he had talked himself out of a
job is here for few days from
Cornell. Will he try to get back
on the faculty at State? Ask the
Dean CT President of the Board
of Trustees FLASH, AGAIN!
The brief visit Flora made to Lit
tie Rock last week brought on
the ire and wrath of her recent
ly elected groom, Dave Davis.
Supper was not ready on time
Understand that much talk was
done while | was in Oklahoma
about the O'Bryants dinner party
Well, that dinner is over,
and what We want is ANOTHER
DINNER Saw DIR. j. L.
WALKER in Hot Springs last
week. Guess he was cooling off
:. Memphis was and is plenty
hot over the Crump-U niver-
sal Life combine, according to
Chicago paper Sam and
Ora Whitfield may develop matri-
monial troubles due to family in
reference, If what they tell me
is true. Now. wouldn't you like
to know? Jamimia and Jafus
Gordon (nee Calhoun) are keep
ing close. It's the weather and
nothing else DAY is DONE
Dew Drob is sober, but
George Briggs, the shine boy,
says what's the use of getting
sober, when you are going to get
drunk all over again. That's all
until the SCANDAL BREAKS!
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

homa City where they will OBJ
serve many evidences of civic
pride and personal pride
too. For there are beautiful
homes and most of them on paved
streets There are Negro bust
ness enterprises which reflect the
driving energy of men and wom-
en- who toll for economic security
for themselves and posterity
1t might do much toward the be-
ginning of drive to get the MUD
and FILTH out of Battleville
Calling Leaders Frazier and
Wynne.
REPUBLICAN POW-WOW to
be held in Chicago on February
II and IL will be attended by
outstanding Republican leaders
and Harold Flowers, Pine Bluff
attorney, who is going on a poll
teal fishing expedition and will
end up in Washington for the OBJ
servance of the seventh wedding
anniversary, He and Mrs. Flow
ers will journey to New York
to se-enaet the honeymoon of
seven years ago.
FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE
SUPPER at the A. nj. & n.
College on Tuesday with Chair
man Lawrence d. Davis and f.
ID. PEBBLES as eorhosts. Plans will
be made for several rallies
throughout the country, and re-
ports will be received on the pro
gress of the drive SPA
PART-TIME VACATIONIST, Dir.
w. f. O'Bryant has injected the
spirit of rivalry in to the drive
by purchasing Grand Bond on
Monday before he left for Hot
Springs.
| HEAR that Anita White and
a soldier whose last name is the
same, but the first name is Yer
non, might be ALTARIZED, if
the plans of a soldier in Mary
land are not brought to a COM
pletion E. that Dave Davis is
very happily married that's
what Flora said that Hence
Perry does not go out alone, ex-
cept on business that a de-
termined effort to thwart the
plans of Harold Flowers who is
expected to open law offices in
Oklahoma City that Mrs.
Clarence Jackson is the mother
of a beautiful daughter . papa
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
Missing!

Relatives of Miss Mamie
Williams are making an effort
to locate her. .,
The missing young woman
is described as being 10 years
old, brown complexion and
medium weight. At the time
of her disappearance she was
teaching at Louan, Ark, and
was last seen there, January
II, 1914, when she took a
taxi-cab to confer with the
superintendent. She was al
so seen i'm Camden on the
above date. Her trunk and
wearing apparel were left I'M
touched in her room.
Anyone who is able to offer
any information as to the
whereabout OF Miss Williams
is asked to contact her father
Scott Williams OF 1910 Chess
ter ST., Little Rock or call the
Urban League office, Phone
6592.-Adv.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
down Our way

the task. What man! Arkansas
io safe in the hands of men like
Lawrence A. Davis The LAD.
TRAVELLING IN OKLAHOMA
-, this past week with my boss,
Harold Flowers, Pine Bluff law
yer, who accompanied Lawrence
A, Davis as far as Oklahoma
City, it was Il pleasure to meet
the Arkansas State College presi-
dent, He made profound speech
ON THE Future of Darker Races
in the Post War World to stu
dent delegates attending a Youth
Council at Langston University.
-. The campus Of Langston is
not to be compared with our own
State College. Our buildings :.
new and well kept reflect the
interest Of the citizens in eduea-
ton
SAM LONG had a birthday
with the President, He received
many nice gifts, and as usual his
ever loyal and interesting wife,
Mrs. Mary Long enjoys with him
the admiration which his friends
make WAR MOTHER CIytie
Adkins (nee Chanay) pushes her
postwar daughter in the old
fashioned buggy down West Pullen
way The former Freddie
Freeman, who used to be seen
around the town driving red
Chevrolet is a young matron of
the city nowadays, living with her
husband on West Pullen Street.
INSEPARABLE lovers are
Sterling Branton and Sheppie
Spigner, huh? Will it be June or
September? :. Soldier Leo Bran
ton, eldest Branton son, is home
for few days with his parents
and friends :. POP MCNEIL is
back from his hunting trip in
South Arkansas; but we have no
report of any game killed !
Oliver Freeman, of West Eighth
street, and teacher at Greenville
school, is back at her post of duty
after short illness. Spouse John
c. Freeman, now with the Arm
ed Forces is still at Camp Rob
BILL MILLER was in town
this week A Twenty-Five
Night Hawk visiting in the day.
-. THE GEORGE C. TAYLORS
of A. M. & N. College are mourn
ing the loss of Mrs. Clancy Tay-
Tor, who died Thursday at Homer
Phillips Hospital in st. Louis. The
late Mrs. Taylor was the mother
of the late DR.. George C. Taylor,
ST., former president of Philand-
err Smith College. At her bedside
when the end came were DR.. G. C.
Taylor and his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Taylor The NAACP BOARD
(kNAACP) met at the Kahn resi-
dence on Sunday evening. John
c. Kahn is president for-before-
and after the duration GREY
ING Joe Pierre, owner and man.
ager of the Pierre Cleaning Com
pany, has agreat success story
and that's why you will note
few grey hairs in his head . .
BEAUTIFUL DANES may be
seen early and late boarding the
Arsenal buses . they sure are
helping the War effort with
such a shortage Of manpower here
at home Harold Flowers and
Lawrence Davis had bedroom on
the Rocket on their recent visit
to klahoma City that's rid
ing la LanOgston Hughes i.
sec last weeks Chicago Decnder.
1t might be well for Negro
Inndorc 70 4cI,a - 4.,, Oil
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
Cheered By The Champ!

Dopper choie Glenn. the IA proprietor of swonky Rhum-
boosie Cote Chicago which known from Coost Coo
the playhouse Of Joe Louis all smiles this week Sgt Joe Louis
and poy eheeed and oppouded and again when
above dmpe chornes shook plenty hoo for the Booee
poons They port Of the IS dancers tepehoreons eot
ured at the bright spot whose omitted because they
eIoim thot their fon moI bag is oIreody Booming.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

he ldle JbDuE y. a. Jo4NE0
YOUR NAME LIVES,
| visited my friend today -.
Out the Haven of Rest way.
He's been gone almost a year,
you see
But there seems to be no forget
ting
Not for me!
We talked about the friends he
knew
And even the things the Republi-
cans plan to do;
He wanted to know about the
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
In Menorian1

In memory of a friend who be-
friended me when | needed a
friend most.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

must be kind deeds
Yes, little things that reach so
far.
Id better run along now -- you're
such a busy mani
Still the same smiling one, always
lerding a helping handl
Forget you? -- not man, woman
nor child.
You were here with us all the
way
And your name shall ever live
as it LIVES TODAY!
Sara l.. Tuggle.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
"YOU' DIE HAPPY, TOO"

Says Mrs. Homer e. RUSSELL who pleasantly
prsed when her husband Pvt Russell visited her at her home
here sporting honorable discharge from the 37st Inf
after fourteen months Of service He left for his home in
early spring
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
WITH REGRETS

Mrs. Estella Soils and children, Willie and Mia Vann
Sloan babe mother and grandmother Mrs Soils of SIS Park
Avenue farewell when they left for their home in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, after pleasant visit here
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

delightful menu. The next meeting will be held February
% at Pine Bluff with Mrs Elora Davis hostess.
GIRL RESERVES IN PROGRAM
The Girl Reserves of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will
render program at Mt Pleasant Baptist Church. 18th and
Rngo streets, Sunday night February 20 The program
will begin at 800 M under the direction of Miss Thema
Bryant secretary of the YWCA Richmond Chldress vice
president of Inter Club Council will preside The public is
cordially invited to attend. Progressive Club No. of Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church sponsor for the program Her
sche Terrence president Dr. D. B. Gaines minister the
church. Mavs Stewart is reporter
LOOKING BACK I came across two special copies
IN my husbands collection of old books One is entitled
Racial Possibilities" by none other than DR. D. B. Gaines
NJ M. D. The book printed in 1893 by the printing
Sketch is by Prof r. c. Childress The next is he Blue
Book of Little Rock and Argena now North Little Roc)
by E. NJ Woods 1907 the contents of these
will be of interest to of the odsters - shall tell YOU
more about these next week Please phone if you have
copy of either OF these old books in your collection
would like to know how copies remain in Little Rock
homes.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
BACK FROM THE STAR" STATE

Are Mrs. Mary War; 907 w. 18th Street and Mrs.
John Noble who guests in Tyler Texas of Mrs Wars
relatives and friends Their visit took in other points in the
state Miss Veme Whitaker, nece of Mrs. War; return
ed here to enroll in the Velvatex Beauty School.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11

delightful menu. The next meeting will be held February
% at Pine Bluff with Mrs. Elora Davis as hostess
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
LEND A HAND CLUB" MEETS

One OF the active religious clubs of the city, the Lend
Hand club of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church met this
week at the home Of Mrs Emma Caldwell when plans were
perfected to serve chtterng supper at the home of Mrs
Frank Young 1919 High street February 49, Mrs B. w
Culins, leader has asked that the public attend
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
MISS BOWMAN HOSTESS TO "GAY PALS"


AT meeting Monday night, The z Night Hawks elect
ed officers for the ensuing year r. O. Burgess who
elevated from the honorary roll to that of active member
elected president Other officers DR.. Oba White,
secretary g tems) Jesse Henderson, Assistant Secretary
Theodore Nelson treasurer 60 consecutive erms) Henry
Chsm, Sergeant alarms; Leslie p. White, Chaplain (3
tems f. L. (eRd Futch, reporter c. H. Jones' local edi-
tor placed the honorary roll Mr. Jones charge
of the bond activities at the clubs recent dance levitt
Davis retiring president expressed appreciation for the
loyalty shown during his two terms VIM. (BilD Miller,
past president elected president emeritus
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
GUST TO SEE MOM'

Was good reason for Sgt. n
Camp Sutton, N. G., and visit
son, 1916 Chester Street.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
GUEST OF THE BUNNS

George B. Jones of Detroit was
state enroute to California. While
Bunns &C. D. and Jack).
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
1IY'I= II" FT'1
AROUND [oNyq1
With GRACE TANNER LUSTER"
GREETINGS TO SCOUTS
PHONE 4-60S6

GREETINGS TO SCOUTS -.
The local troops of Boy Scouts joined in the National
celebration Boy Scout Week. February Sl1 display OF
knots and spices presented by Troop 107 of Arch Street
Baptist Church The display will occupy the show window
of Foyds Drug Store You will also pastel painting OF
Camp Clear Fork and the lake made by j. Winston Wash
ngton Jr scout master eliminating week of activities,
Scouts throughout the city will be guests at Annual Dim
at Dunbar High School, today Principal speaker will
be j. r. Booker Atty. Booker will speak Juvenile Den
quency." Annual awards will be made.
MISS BOWMAN HOSTESS TO "GAY PALS"
Mrs. Dorothy Ester secretary and reporter of the Gay
Pals Club recorded Sundays meeting with Miss Willie
Bowman hostess at the home of Mrs Freddie White,
525 E. 22nd street Miss Margaret Craig president of the
club charge of the business session. During the
ca hour progressive whist played with prizes by
Mrs. Corine Carmichael, Mrs Margaret Pendeon and the
BOBBY award to Mrs. Susie Davis. Mrs. Carmichael will be
hostess Sunday, February 49, at her residence SIS East
18th street.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
FOR YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Kingdom Joy Club one of the Neighborhood clubs
Of the Urban League will give musical tea Sunday Feb
ruary 10 at Phyllis Wheaey Branch YWCA The program
will begin at $50 p. and visiting quarette will fur
nsh the music.
The Utopia Club will give Valentine party, Friday
February IS at the residence of Mrs L. Jones' who serv
es as chairman OF the program committee This club spon
junior group of girls who will present chldrens
Story Hour at the Coored Branc Library the close of
Negro History Week February 10.
VICTORY GIRLS MEET
The Victory Girls Club held their regular meeting
at the YWCA with the president Mrs Ann Williams Yancy
presiding The members paying their pledges of $500
which close this month Mrs Maxine Jackson "Y secre-
taly present
-.-----,. %" 8fFT
SHUTINS:
Little Brenda Astare and Gary Martin are much inn
proved They the children Of Mr. and Mrs G. H. Martin
MRS. ALMA BLANCHARD HOSTESS TO MORENISTIC
The Modenstc Club held their regular meeting with
Mrs Alma Blanchard as hostess. Despite the nclement
weather the attendance very good Plans discuss
ed for St Parcks Day Tea Sunday afternoon March 49,
Mrs. Blanchard proved charming hostess and served
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
ADDED TO LEAGUE STAFF

The Urban League announces the appointment of Mis-
Dorothy M Freeman as office secretary to serve in TIN
place of Miss Goldie Doyle on leave Of absence
Miss Freeman, graduate Of Dunbar Junior Colleg
formerly member of the clerical staff Trinity Hospi
tai and also served clerk in the offices of the Army All
Forces, War Department, Gravely Point, Virginia.
Arkansas State press., 1944-02-11
TO JOIN CLAUDE

The attractive Mrs. Mild
week for the West Coast to joi
Powers with the U. S. Navy
leave for oversee duty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Schools AT Wor Flag
Given OLV Students
For Wur Bond Record

Our Lady OF Victories schooi
80 received word from the
Treasury Department that they
are entitled to fly the schools
at War" flag for having over 80
per cent of the pupils of the
school buying War Bonds a n d
Stamps during the month of Oc-
tober, it was announced this
week.
stndent body has oreer-
lied a drive to keep up the fine
record and add a blue star to the
flag each month for continued
buying.
1t was also announced that a
drive for Christmas cards for
service men has brought in a
total of 1902 cards, the fifth and
sixth grades alone bringing in
over 500 cards.
pcation week was also cele-
brated at the school Friday of
last week with a prog1am Of
songs and skits, the latter en-
phasizing the Importance of ed
ucation. Two excellent papers on
the Value of a Catholic Educa-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
P~oscogoulo Women
Highly Honored By
American Red Cross

Two Pascagoula women, Mrs.
Martin Shepard and Miss Nina
O'Donohoe, have been accorded
a high honor by the National
American Red Cross.
1t is in the form of a bar pin
carrying the Red Cross emblem
and denotes 20 years of service
in that organization for each Of
the two.
And both have expressed them
selves as being deeply apprecia-
tive of this honor.
Mrs. Shepard was chairman of
the Pascagoula branch of the Red
Gross for many years and is still
a member of the board of direc-
tors.
Miss O'Donohoe, who was
treasurer for the Pascagoula
branch, has long been an indie
fatigable worker in the Red
Cross.
Besides their work in this or
ganization, Mrs. Shepard ano
Miss O'Donohoe have proved
their value to Pascagoula in many
other ways.
Mrs, Shepard helped organize
the Civic League, the first fed
Grated club in Pascagoula. She
was later elected to the First
District endowment fund chair
manship of the State Federation
of Women's clubs, and also held
offices in the High and Elemen-
tary school Parent-Teacher as
sociations. Ana she was long
the mainstay OF the Woman's
Guild of st. Johns Episcopal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

ness visitor to Moss Point Mon
day.
Juanita, Bob and Caroline Mel
son of Hurley spent Sunday in
the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Pas
eagoula and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
ley and two children of Hurley.
Mrs. Horace Shoemock went
to Moss Point Sunday to visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Woodrow
Shoemock.
Mr.. and Mrs. benson Golf were
weekend guests of relatives in
Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. Norris Roberts
and children of Vancleave were
Sunday guests in the home of
Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Nelson.
Mrs. Tine Young led the prayer
meeting Wednesday evening with
a program presented by her Sun
day school class.
About 100 persons were pres
ent at the reception given in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. benson Golf
Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Golf. The
young people enjoyed a number
of games on the lighted lawn.
The honorees received a num-
Der of useful gifts. Refresh
ments of cake and punch were
served.