davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
FEp( OFFICIAL EXPECTS
JOB jim CROW
AFTER RE(0NvER5I0N

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (ANP)
Dissemination in industry, orig
inally anticipated to reveal itself
strongly in lay-offs occasioned by
contract cancellations, may find
greater emphasis in the rehiring
of workers by reconverted plants,
according to Eugene Davidson, as
sistant FEPC field director. =
Davidson has just returned to
Washington from a visit to many of
the field offices of the agency, and
is probably the first official con-
cerned with the problem of discrim-
ination in industry who has had op-
portunity to appraise the situation
in the country at large since the
japanese surrender.
"Some evidence of discriminatory
lay-offs was found although in
some instances, particularly in De-
troit, the closing down of entire
plants precluded a finding of such
discrimination in those plants, !"
Davidson said.
"The problem is expected to be-
come increasingly acute as rehiring
begins," he added. ALREADY re-
gional offices have reported the re-
appearance of discriminatory speci-
fications on hiring orders to en-
ployment Offices"
So complete were the effects of
contract cancellations, said David
son, that it was not a matter of Sc
lective lay-offs-it was wholesale
in many instances. There were in
stances, he pointed out, where en-
ployers desiring to retain few en-
ployes kept them on in "custodial
or maintenance positions.
The observance was made also
that with such large layoffs the
usual grievance machinery of un.
ions became paralyzed or non-exis.
tent since few shop employees were
left to constitute such groups.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13

as to what would become of us
when the war was over, stated cate
gorically that they would remain
with the division.
Truman Gibson, civilian aide to
secretary of war, also had affirmed
that the volunteers would remain
with the divisions at the end of the
war. However on July "a with but
brief prior notification, all Negro
volunteers (143) were transferred
to 4084th ON Service Co., at Name
helm, Germany. On arrival it was
found that the company COM
mander had no previous notifica-
tion so that there were no prepara-
tions made to accommodate the
men. No rations were available and
many of the men had to sleep on
the ground in the open air.
"The various platoon sergeants
visited inspector generol OF the
7th army in search of information
as to future status and found that
there was no such information
available. In fact the circumstances
and method of transfer was COM
plete surprise to that officer. A
check however disclosed that trans
fer had been authorized by higher
headquarters. The original purpose
was to be carried out; that is, re-
assignment of the volunteers back
to service outfits. This is the pres
ent status of the men. 1t is known
that the volunteers of other divis-
ions have known that volunteers
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
have been accorded the same treat

have been accorded the same treat
ment.
"It is necessary to state here
that the overwhelming majority of
the men volunteered from motives
of highest patriotism. Many were
killed and wounded. The men are
beginning to feel that they are now
worse off than before they volun-
teered. The question Of morale is
becoming one of huge proportions.
1t is i'll becoming the lofty phrases
in which American democracy is
intoned. 1t tends to discredit our
nation in the eyes Of her democratic
allies, notably China"
The first to retain their battle
field status and remain in mixed
units was led by T/Sgt. John H.
Staggers, Charleston, S. c.; SISgt
Vincent Malveaux, Galveston, Tex;
Sgt. Herbert L. Wheeldin, Hart
ford, Conn.,; and S/Sgt. Arthur E
Hogue, Marien, Ala. They handed
me this statement upon completion
of their talk with Gen. Paul:
"At the present time Maj. Gen
w. S. Paul has taken over the
handling Of the problem. He has
promised that even though the col.
ored volunteers have been, and are
being, sent to various service units
as soon as possible the entire groul
will be reassembled and redeployet
| through the states :. with combat
status"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
ACTION PROMISED
VOLUNTEERS DROPPED BY
DIVISION AFTER PROTEST
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
the platoon would remain in it's
original status indefinitely. Five
men in this organization neverthe-
less were shipped to ON outfit.
'It is interesting to note at this
point that while on visit to the
front line L. Gen. Ben Lear, the
deputy commander, ETO, in reply
to a question from one of the men
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13
AFRI(A'5 REQUIREMENTS
lin PEACE SETTLEMENT
STATED BY MAX YERGAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (ANP)-
A six-point program for Africa and
the peace settlement has been for
warded by Max Yergan, executive
director of the Council on African
Affairs, to Secy. Of State James F.
Byrnes and Edward l.. Stettinius
Jr., U. S. representative to the
United Nations organization. The
program is printed in full in the
September issue of the Councils
bulletin, "New Africa"
The points covered in the pro-
gram are the disposition of Italy's
African colonials, and the specific
World War I inundated territories
in Africa, the question of Spanish
and Portuguese African colonies,
economic and political rights of
African colonials, and the specific
guarantee of self-government and
independence to the African col
| onies.
The councils statement points
out that the first two items are
matters of immediate public con-
Germ, since the Council of Foreign
ministers and the preparatory
commission of the United Nations
organization, now meeting in Lon
don, are forming decisions on these
questions.
1t is urged by the Council on
| African Affairs that Eritrea, at
least, be restored to Ethiopia and
that Libya and Italian Somaliland
be placed under the administration
of an international commission rep
resentatives of the major powers
including the Soviet Union, or the
United Nations.
"No European power nor the
United States should have exclusive
control, delegated or otherwise
over any part of these territories,
it is stated.
The council vigorously opposes
any annexation of existing man
dated territories in Africa anc
|
urges that they be brought imme
diately under the jurisdiction of tn,
United Nations Trusteeship council
| The same action is proposed will
respect to the Portuguese and Span
ish possessions in Africa, on tn
ground that these two powers, be
ing fascist regimes, have no NOR
right to hold colonies than hav
Germany or Japan, and that thei
bad record Of colonial administra
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-13

tion has proved their unfitness.
The Council on African Affairs
urges the public to support these
measures by writing to the state
department.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
GLORIA DOWNS

new driveway and Mrs, H, j,
Eden has had a new paint job
done on her car, Rev, and Mrs.
w, @, Washington are in Chica-
60 attending youth congress,
Mrs. Willie Moore has organized
a community chorus Mrs. e.
MIA Williams spent the weekend
in Texas. Father A. G. Roker
will go to Fort Smith Sunday TO
care for his church there.
SOME GOSSIP: | had been
taught not to believe in modern
miracles, but changed my be-
lieve last Friday night While in
a restaurant a table waiter who
is the father of six children and
the grand-daddy of two, dropped
a nickel in the vendor As the
luke box played his eyes grew
dreamy. | heard an old man
sing who has never hummed 4
tune in a church. An old woman
who walks on a cane straighten-
ed up and sWayed to the wall and
the fat proprietor danced around
like a rubber ball. So | believe
in miracles. Ha, Ha, Fla.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
DUMAS
w. S. Moore

Mrs. N. Jackson sponsored a
plate supper June % at the
Union Baptist church. =. F. w.
Davis of Buffalo, N. Y, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. l.. F. Jones
and his brother, John Davis this
week. Mrs. Daught Beasley Wis
tied in Pine Bluff last week on
business. Mrs. +. Higgins has
returned to her post after several
weeks of illness. Rev. d.
Jones preached at the Union Bap-,
fist Church last Sunday. Rev.
j. A. Allen, Rev. J. A. Thonc
and Rev. f, M. Morgan were
scheduled to preach in the four
gospel rally, but were cut off by
the rain. Mrs. l.. M. Martin is
up again after being confined
several weeks to her bed We
are asking all the members Of
Union BapAst Church to turn in
their age rally money, Mrs,
Nancy Hampton and Dussman
visited Pine Bluff. Mrs, A, u.
Edgerson is preparing her Sun
day School and b. T u, pro-
grams for the Press, We are
asking all the deacons of Mt.
Marian. Peters Rock and Union
Baptist churches to meet us At
St. Peters Rock Monday night,
July 9 at $3.50 q. Deacon Porter
seems to think that he Will have
to get another rolling pin in a
few weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

yond the statutory period allow
ed out-of-state motorists to re-
main without buying licenses. =.
Many arreSting officers over Ar
kansas will take Negroes to jail
on the slightest provocation, Even
for a traffic violation, a Negro
motorist has been put IN Jail and
after having been 50 put thrown
into a tub of cold water, and
made to battle with O. K. LAUN-
DRY SOAP Let's not mention
Negro motorists who nave auto
mobile accidents where white
motorists are involved. The
poor Negro has a hard way to 60
and do ! know? But, | wonder
how men who are sworn to up
hold the law and men who are
taught anything of the principles
of law can conduct themselves so
bestlal and unbecomingl ! look
at great many white men and
just breathe a word of prayer, for
the Lord knows they need it,.
RATCHET BURYlNG will be q
new role to be assumed by some
in this community. II will be
good for the civic health. But,
there will be a never relenting
drive to rid the Negro Of lead
orship that is insincere, Today
is no time for men who are dis
honest and who do not respect
the principles of manhood. The
pussy-footing, hat-in- hand I'M
Gle Tom is to become a legend in
this community. A NEW WORLD
A COMING on FREEDOM ROAD
BLACK BOY! Please read the
book,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

Kappa by Kappa Alpha Psi;
"The Trial of Hitler" by Omega
Psi Phi; and 1.-THE Guest" by
Carver Branch YMCA.
Other activities of major in
terest were: Delta Luncheon,
honoring delegates to the Omega
Conclave; the Delta birthday
party and public observance of
Founders Day; the presentation
of the Jabberwock contestants at
a formal reception during May
Week.
Gamma Gamma Chapter has an
active membership of 27 and has
assisted with many civic pro-
jects as well as carried out the
program as outlined by the
Grand Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
BENTON
Mrs, Katherine Watson

Mrs Lucille Hammer and dau-
ghtef are spending the weekend
IN Sheridan Mrs. Juanita
Kirkendall spent the Weekend
in Little Rock with relatives.
Mrs, Cassie Lee Pott of Malvern
is the guest of Mrs. Stella Scott,
w, A, Bratteehet of Texarkana is
here in the city representing the
Messaeoct Lodge. Mrs. Cooper
and her son from Little Rock are
here visiting Mr., and Mrs, Rhine
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Campbell and family were week.
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Tate Let us look forward to
going to Little Rock to render a
program for our pastor, Rev. G..
w, Sinton. i. THE CHURCHES
OF BENTON; Please give us
your programs and let us pub
lish them a week ahead through
this paper, It will save you and
II vii help us when you buy the
STATE PRESS paper Mrs.
John A. CRANKY returned to Ben
ton after an extended visit with
relatives at Emmett. Mrs, Gem
eva Threadgill and Mrs. Addia
Stewart of Malvern visited their
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Huggle.
The Willing Workers Society gave
a going-aWay party at the home
of Mrs. Annie johnson for the
johnson children on June 90.
They are leaving for Leola to
spend the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Smith. Pfc Roy B. Tyson who
has been stationed at Foster
Field, Texas, for the past two
years has been moved to MeDnl
Field, Tampa, Florida. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pattilo and Mrs.
Edna Hogan of Malvern spent
June 10 in Benton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

The Deltas of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, climaxed a year of activ-
ity by giving several tuition
awards to local ranking high
school seniors from the proceeds
of the annual Jabberwock. The
winning contestants are listed &C
cording to their place: Dorothy
Walker, Arkansas Baptist Col
lege; Billy 10 Posey, Dunbar
High School; Ernestine Glce,
Dunbar High School; Cora AL
ford, Jones High School, Joyce
McClain, Dunbar High School;
Anita Rand, Shorter College High
School. The JabberWock, the
second sponsored by this chapter,
was presented to capacity house
at Dunbar High School on Feb
ruary %. The winning skits
were as follows: March With
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
oKOLOkA
Mrs. Zela Gill

Mrs. Harden of Hot Springs
and daughter Of California spent
three days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Gill and family. G.
Jones Of Malvern is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Ray Will
son and family. The Okolona
baseball club defeated the Cur
don club Saturday. Mrs. A. l..
Irving of Henderson, Texas, is
visiting Prof. and Mrs. II. Sim
nony and daughter. Mrs.
Velma Redd Frye of Hope and
Mrs. Willie Bea Green Cole of
Camden srent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Simmons.
Paul Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelbert Anderson was
rushed to the hospital last Wed
nesday TO. overdue sleeping.
Pvt. Nolan Buckley of Camp
Chaffee is visiting his parents,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

Euna w. Elliott

Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell were bust
ness callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Elliott on
June 90. Mrs. Alma Elliott
and little daughter Shirley H
spent June 10 and the following
week with her mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Washington of Cullendale. q.
Ellen and Gayle Elliott spent
the weekend with their sister,
Mrs. William Ferguson. A
w. and William Elliott were
visitors Sunday. Mrs. Euna
Elliott has received word that
her uncle, F. E. Elliott of Wichita,
Kansas is very i'll. Minnie
Frazier is on the sick list. d.
Mrs. Bertha Elliott and son,
Joseph, and Mrs. Matte Gordon
shopped in Smackover Saturday
Mrs. Lorene Pace spent a
few days on Brown Hill last week
49,. Bobbie Jean Kelly and sister
of Cullcndale spent the week
end with Shirley Herda Elliott
Mrs, William Elliott was IN
the homes Of Mines. Mittie, ElVia,
Johnnie Frazier on June 10 on
community activities. Ellen,
Mary. Gayle, Ruth Ma, NIL
bred Elliott reported a fine tim
on Brown Hill on June 10, A
band from New Orleans, La. far
nished music. Miss Mamie
Frazier visited her sister in Cam
den during the weekend, Mrs.
Mary Frazier Kelley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

The Jolly l6 Club met Tuesday
night, June 26, at the home of
Mrs. Nora Smith, us Locust
Street, North Little Rock. The
house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. Mines. Alice
Shenel of Detroit, Michigan, Haz-
el Bright and S. p. Massie were
guests A delicious three course
dinner was served, Whist was
played, Lovely prizes given.
Mrs, Bright won guest prize. Mrs.
Lee, club prize. The next meet
ing will be held July 10, with
Mrs. Ruth Ballard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
ST. ANDREWS
CHURCH

Service at the st. Andrew
church was very good despite the
rain, There are always some
brave soldiers on the battle field
for the Lord. Pastor WINS,
preached a soul stirring sermon
and cur hearts burned within
us as we viewed the risen Saviour
in our mind. The public is in
vited to worship with us each
Sunday Our services begin at
HOO, a. G, E. League at $50
Evening services begin each Sun
day night at 800. On last
Sunday Rev, d. l.. Blair preach
ed at the ll00 hour. Sister
Bessie Hamilton is back in ser
vice after an operation. Rev. r,
T. Williams, pastor, Sister M. r.
Carrigan, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
THE SCIPIO A, JONES
ORATORICAL PRIZES

Mrs, Scipio A. Jones, Little
Rock, Arkansas, offers annually
a prize of ten dollars (S10.00J
to the winner of the Scipio A.
Jones Sophomore Ora
torlcal Contest, perpetuated in
memory Of the lated Judge Jones.
A second prize of five dollars
tS5,00) is offered by the Young
Mems Christian Association Of
a. M. and N, College to the run
ner-up in the same contest. Not
awarded in l942-43.
Visiting from st. Louis, Me :,
as house guest of the Ere dBat-
ties are Mrs. Leila Joel Carroll
and her mother, Mrs, Leila White,
cousin and aunt. Mrs. Carroll is
city health nurse in ST. Louis.
Mrs, Leila JoelCarroll of st.
Louis, municipal visiting nurse.
was graciouSly entertained in the
lovely spacious home of Mrs.
Ruth S. Bausley, 1901 Howard,
July 2, with a cocktail luncheon.
The luncheon table was laid with
crystal and silver appointment.
White Dutch Iris and Chasta
Daisies marked the center of
this beautiful table. Yellow tap
ers carried out the color scheme.
A lovely gift marked the hon
orees place give nher by Mrs.
Bausley. After hors d'oeuvers.
cocktails and games in the living
room, seven charming ladies in
Guiding Mesdames Leila ]. Car
roll, Maletus Battle, Hazel Johns,
c. O..Harris, ereta Harris, Matte
Boddie and Ruth Bausley, enjoy
ed very tasty four course lunch
con. Champagne was served at
the luncheon table. Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes of
w. goth Street ARE Miss Emma
Dean Belle of Detroit, Michigan,
teacher in the city school sys-
tenn, enroute to Mexico City,
where she will attend summer
school; Mrs. Marie Ward of
Chicago, sister to Mrs. Hughes
and a social worker in the Windy
City and Mrs. Lottie Carraway,
also of Chicago and a real estate
representative of that city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
LAKE VILLAGE
Miss Ethel Green

Pfc. William l.. Currie Jr.,
member of the l9llth Ord. ANN.
Co., visited his sister, Mrs, Ger
aldine G. Wragg, Chicot Co.
Home Dem. Agent, here several
days last week. The Chicot
County Home Dem. Council is
holding its annual bread and
dress contest on July 81 at 1000
m, in the auditorium OF the
Central High School This pro-
gram will be of interest to all
farmers and homemakers. We
hope you will find it possible tol
attend this meeting. Techni-
clan 4th Grade Elvin Baker Jr.,
ON. Corps of the u. S. Army,
has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for meritorious SER
vice in France, Belgium, Lux
ombourg and Germany LIST, 1914,
to May lst, 1945. As a mechanic
he has shown high degree of
efficiency, and untiring effort.
He has kept vehicles in operation
during critical periods. Sgt. Bak-
er is the son of Mrs. Louvenia
Baker and is expected to return
home soon.
Miss Louie Alice Holmes is
visiting relatives and friends in
Dermott. Miss Jacqueline
Holmes, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Holmes, is spending
the summer in Little Rock at
tending summer school at Dun
bar Hi Miss Freddie Mae
Bracket of Greenville, Miss, is
visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hall. Miss Ruth
Mae Watkins, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Watkins Sr.,
has accepted job at one of the
post offices in Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Parrish of Green
vile, Miss, spent Sunday after
noon here visiting relatives. Mrs.
Parrish was en- route to Tallulah,
La, to attend her aunt's funeral.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
McGEHEE
Mary Lou Bradford

WARY Lou BIduloTu
Bro. H. x. Whatley passed
Monday night, June rs, at his
home. Funeral service was held
at the McGehee Chapel church
with the Rev. M. Coleman Off
ciating Eleven GD persons
of McGehee went to Baskin, La,
to attend the funeral Of Bro. H, K.
Whdtley. They were Mother
Douglas, Mrs. +. Rainery, Mrs,
M, l.. Bradford, Mrs. Bertha Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs.
Percy Maxwell of Gould, w.
Hayes, l.. Garrison, Mrs. Edna NJ.
Muffett and Mrs. w. Thompson.
Eulogy was delivered by Rev. M.
G, Cooper of Wisner, La, at Mt,
Calvery VI. B. Church, pastored
by Rev. G, G.. Whatley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

Some of the guests at the Good
Samaritan Hotel are; Rev. II, A.
Rowe, Leland, Miss; Mr., and
Mrs. p. Morris, Miss c. l.. Nc
CaskiskilI, Jacksonville, Fla,
Mrs, Fronnie Jackson, East St.
Louis, H.; w. w .Whitiker,
Tampa, Fla; Prof, ana Mrs. R
H, McAllister, New Orleans, La.
Those planning vacations are
Mrs. R. Lucas, New York and
Chicago Miss Erma Turner, Mrs.
a. Thompson and Miss Ruby
Hicks, Chicago; Mrs. J, c, Hor-
ton, Detroit, Miss SWeetie Mae
Brinkley, Detroit, and Mrs, AR
tie Lee, Pine Bluff, Mis-
Madge Westbrooks is expected in
from Nashville. Tennessee, July
IA. MI, Barnett is back from
Chicago and Mrs. T. ]. Griffin
has returned from Tennessee.
Mrs, S, Fenzie is expected home
from Detroit soon. Mrs. Blan-
chic House Will vacation in the
Rossonian Hotel, Denver, Colo
RADIO Percy jenkins has re-
paired his Walnut Street rent
house. r. Lemons has built a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
RossToN
Estelle TidWell

Mrs. Edna Mae McGill Of
Gary, Indiana, spent a week with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Bazzelle
James Franklin Fisher spent
last weekend with his aunt,
Irene Knox at Hot Springs. He
was accompanied back home by
his mother, Mrs. Pauline It'd
well Walls, Of Washington, D. C.,
and his cousin, Leroy Knox. E.
Mrs. Minnie Neal of Delark spent
two weeks here with her mother
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. john
son and little Charline Fisher
and Helen Lois Tidwcll motor
ed to Prescott last Saturday for
amusement. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson are spending the week
end at their home in Pine Bluff
Miss Nellie Mae jenkins is
attending summer school at A.
M. and N. College at Pine Bluff
Mrs. Ruby Starks and her
mother attended the experiment
station at Hope 0 nJune 90. q.
Mrs. Gladys Bozzelle is expect
ing her husband, Pfc. Vernon
BozzelI, home soon. M, L.
Evans is on the sick list. =. &.
Miss Annie Murl Young writes
Mrs, Estelle Tidwell, her aunt,
that she began work in the main
office at A. NJ. and N. Collega
the next evening after she an
rived, and to her surprise, found
her brother, Prof Bernctta
Young. working in the same Of
flee. Prof. Young was a grad
uate of Nevada County Training
School and won scholar
ship TO A, M. and ~ College
where he finished his four ysar
college course He had many OPP
portunities in large schools, but
he accepted as his first term of
teaching at Lincoln High School
Fort Smith. Prof Young also has
a sister, Miss Alzerena Young,
working in North Little Rock
until September when she will
take her college work at Shorter
College. She also writes Mrs.
Tidwell that she is doing fins
working short hours, receivi7o
good pay and that she couldn't
resist writing after seeing her
and Miss Carrie Young's name
in last weeks Rosston news in
the State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
GURDoN
Depriest Campbell

Claud Macon and his mother,
Mrs. Jane Macon were week.
end guests of Mrs. Idella Patillo.
They are enroute to Los Angeles,
California. Mrs. Maude Juniell
of Los Angeles is home for an
indefinite stay. The many
friends of the Jones family offer
their deepest sympathy, Mrs.
Johnnie Campbell and children
were weekend guests Of her hus-
band, Peter Campbell. Jessie
Lee Wiley is back from Cleve-
land, Ohio, for an indefinite stay
with his wife. Mrs, Johnnie
Ellis was the week end guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ruth Miller. . .
All churches Of Gurdon, please
give us your church program
that it may be published through
this paper. 1t will help us AMI
also help you.