davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

vigorous and expanding system
of i%nter-zonal trade.
II take the approval of the
loan az sign that our Ameri-
can friends want to work with
us just as we want to work
with them.
I'VE have a common interest
in reviving trade throughout
the world and providing good
standards of living for men
and women everywhere"
Early press and public re-
action to the granting of the
loan included some resentment
of criticisms of Great Britain
voiced in the United States dur
ing the last six months. Some
British feared also that rising
Continued on Pape . CnIumn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

North Carolina-Partly cloudy SUNDAY
and Monday, slightly warmer SUNDAY
widely scattered thundershowers in lat.
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
OVERLOOK

MIS-. Lew +. White was IL. .ir,.
W!AheI of a pair Of nylon hose
sven away Saturday. April :. a.
Il nest 'onwell's sale Al Milton.
commander Leroy Coardy S.mn-
T.: q Washington. .. c.. called on
lis tather. Leroy Simpler On Sal
1'd~! Tor short stay He came by
Way q plane and made The trip
;Eom Washington to Rehono,h air
port in Just 80 minutes
MIS-. Laura Maddin OF Akron.
emo has been visiting her dauan-
fef, Mrs. Hazel Marvel Mrs Mad
dlA came in TO attend the funeral
q hef father, Mr. Lemuel Steele
Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Rice and
l-Ml!y spent the week end in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Wiley oi
Milton called on her aunt ana uncI,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green. sun
day
Little Gale White spent The wer}
c"d in Milton as the guest Of H.,
onn' and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Day.,
Donovan
Little Artie Hill has been in til.
mouse Tor the past week with u,
"easleS. He is better nov.
ne ". :. &. s met at the HON,
O. Mrs. George Chappell on We'd
Iesday evening.
Nh John W. HouSton viii oil,
a. public sale April -. lytsroc
ana track Of timber and tal
ana the ladies Of The W. :. 4. :. ae
l"ahnlns to have a lunch of pir
sandwiches and ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
DAGSBORO

I..... -.,>t~ q. Ns and Mis-.
Harold HaG~u" sandal We're Miss
ka:. Johnson II MjN>toIo, Miss
Mary Wya., aHd Air Reynolds
>.!uI-: i. Geu. lrtoNu. Miss Bar
i..:a AZ. N.G>an = il. Al this time
Mss N-.a Rash of Palatka.
F.o.ita j ,rr.din- some time with
vi. a.. N.- trA-~r Fimmons
Woodrow Mitchell returned after
sueldiu4 II, nuSt Week with his
patents. ~. ana Mrs. John Mitch
e.i =
The B<k..a Sunday school class
q. jAo :. G,o.-eS ChuIch viii hold
tah. q. Ire GodGy and West
Restaurant. Ar:'il ~. All are in
wed
Ms Una Leo West is suffering
Nh chicken paN.
A,.~ G:ace Mitchell spent part
II III, pa~, week a. Philadelphia a>
l4e~t ii Ms Hettie Thomas 10 be
Lea h-g mofhe. Howard " Wick
as WHO i receiving treatment a
tie la.h@H"au Hospital
Ms NCCly lojneS is much i'm
laov,d AFTER teina very i'll The pas
Weeks
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

,,:.s Grace Bennett OF III Della
Hospital School o. NurslHs IL
,,:;ir,inston @ie spent Friday and Sat
rrdav with her MolAe'. MS.
Rlanch R. Bennett
Mrs. Edna Argo returned home
.nor, ~ the Milford Memorial Hospi-
~ :, I- On saturday and IS now re-
va C',nara,ing from tonsi!ectoH.Y
onpraJion - performed on Friday.
urs Amos Higman has been CON
lined 10 his room Win illness Tor
few DAYS. We are glad 70 hear ne
:. irnroving al this time.
Mr. Layton Bennett and brother.
Mr. Edgar Bennett visited thei"
,ather, Mr.. Fred Bennett in VII
-''inoton on sunday TIE! round
r;n' much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs Joe Dunn o, Milford
we're guests of Nh. and Mrs. FRANK
Reed and children on sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. treral bennett and
-on Fyerette were entertained to
djnner on sunday by Nj. and Mis-
Erwin Bowman OF Milford.
Vr. and MIS- Norton LeNera2"
and son. Bill had a family dinner On
Smndav entertainius Mr. and Mr..
1eyerage and daushter. Mamie and
H. and Mrs Leonard French and
SON Bobby Of I.ynch's Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. T l. Faren~ visit
ID Mrs. Farens brothers, Alr. Viii
liam Argo Of near Summit Birds,
and Mr. Samuel Arso Of Milford
last week. both being disabled hI
illness.
fjnner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Challes Barker ol Milton on Thurs
dav evening, Mrs Barker enter
rained in honor OF Mrs. Benne't''
birthday anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Jones ant
son. WAYNE. Mr.. ana >l}s. Nortol
Leverage and son, Bill We're "eel
-, md guests ol Mr. and Mrs. DaFi
Wilfong of Media. Penn. recently
The Willing Workers Sunda
, school class spent an enJoyahl
u time together a. the home Of III
Misses Louise and Pearl Benson O
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roach OF
Georgetown were guests OF Nr. and
Mrs. Harry {. Tee Sr. on Sunday.
The Harrington New Century
club met on Tuesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Fred :
Bailey, presiding. The club voted 10
sponsor the Cancer Control Drive
III Harrington this spring. Plans
tor the regular biennial luncheon
which will be on April 23rd were
discussed. The program was in
charge OF Mrs. W. ". Sharp, Mrs.
t. W. Dean and Mrs ] +. Camper
Cn the subject churches OF Della
ware" They had collected pictures
OF many churches OF seven different
denominations and the chairman
explained each Of these pictures az
they were shown on the screen by
J. {. Messner. superintendent Of
Harrington Public Schools. The
program was preceded by vocal
duet by Mrs. Dean and Mrs Camper
accompanied by Mrs G. Fred Viii
son. The next meeting OF the cluL
will be on April 9Th in charge OF
Mrs. l.. T. Jones. Mrs. l. B. Har-
rington. Mrs. J. II. Wright. Mrs A
{ Ford, Mrs. H. j. Ramsdell. Mrs
s L. Sapp and Mrs l.. c. Jones.
They announced today that Rev. J.
Harry Wright will address the
club on Lenten Meditations
The W. s. C. s of Trinity Church
held their regular monthly meeting
this week i'll the church and had a:
their guest speaker. Mr.. Horace
White, ex-member OF the War Pro
duction Board for the Eastern Re
/ giOn, the Harrington Rotary Clut
on Special invitation attended th'
society meeting in a body. Mr.
White had for his subject. littl'
known products of the Eastern
Shore, he displayed samples or eX
hibits of many OF the things mad
in Delaware and elsewhere on tn
Shore. Eighty percent OF the item
a were used in the United State
i while many of them were used i
foreign countries. The display con
; sisted of small brushes used 10
glue and solder. hook used 70
catching air mail sacks. facial ti-
, sues made from old paper and pull
! left and right hand clippers use
, air plane struts. Boy Scout equiI
1 ment made in Delaware. F'ihr
"a Kubber hose. Boiler Tubs cleaner
:, tooth paste. Rubber Filings fC
~ teeth, special wire cloth. woode
ir spoons and forks, plumbing SUI
20 plies and fire proof cloth. VI
- White was very enthusiastic abo
~ Delaware industries. His demo
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs Mary +. West has returned
home after spendins some time
with her son. MI and Mrs Ephriam
West near ByardS.
Nj. and Mrs. +. H. Hickman and
sister Mrs Myrtle Homer OF
Phila. called on Nr. and Mrs. Gar
dener BraSure near Laurel
Mir and Mrs. Earl Mitchell Of
Phila. spent the week end with his
parents. MI and Mrs. John
MITCHELL
Mrs, Howard Vickers and Mrs.
Robert Long spent few days at
Phila Mrs. Nickers will spend some
time with hel son, Howard NJ. Vic
ters who is al the Hospital.
Bennie Timmons OF Philadelphia
spent a part Of the week with rela.
tiveS here.
The home Of Mr.. Joseph " Bunt
irs has been purchased by Mr anC
Mrs John Mitchell il.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

strati0n and talk was an inspira-
tion to all. The society served re-
treshments and were given a vote
Of thanks by the Rotary club tol
the invitation
T Sgt Enoch :. Richards Jr.,
has arrived home after serving IS
months in the European Theatre.
Mrs Carroll ". Jones and child
Ien spent Tuesday with friends in
Dover
Mrs. Ernest Homewood and
children We're Wilmington visitors
yesterday.
Among those seen in Whining
ton on Tuesday We're: Nh. and Mrs.
Edgar Hall Mrs II. G. Tee 81. Mrs.
Allan Parsons. Mrs. Warren 7.
Moore and Mrs Hannah Adams
Mrs. George T. Reedy. a former
employee in a bank in Georgia. has
accepted a position here in the
Peoples Bank. succeeding Mrs FL
len Perry who resigned account OF
health
Miss Aluriel Edwards OF Ada
DF4d44pl4!d - N4c4t4445 Va anu -''4 '
Fred :. Bailey
Second Mate Berlin Chipman OF
New York spent few days with
his parents. Dr. and MIS- W. /
Chipman He is attending school il
New York Tor advancement 10 frs
mate.
Mrs Martha F. Donovan OF vii
mington, President Of the Rebekat
Assembly OF Delaware. togethe'
with her staff visited Rachel Rebe
kah Lodge no. : on Friday evening
April 18th and installed the follow
ing officers: Noble Grand: Leila +
Hopkins: Vice Grand Fanni
Swain; Recording Secretary: Jose
lhine Wechtenhiser Assistant Re
cordine Secretary: Ulana Ma
= Jones: Treasurer: Almina Hill
; Financial Secretary: Nirsini
. lurkson; Warden: Lille ReeC
, Conductor: Mary Clarkson: char
: lain: Irene WechtenhiSer. r. :. )
1 g.. Emma Passmoro l.. : y. G
= tlossie Nongones \ social hou
+ followed the business session Wit
I refreshments.
= Fred Nhnner. Donald Kent an
}. William A. Minner Wnr" guests ;
d The ~ e. O. club at the Dove
= Army Air Base on Sunday cyenin
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
HARRINGTON

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Baker, Burrsyille last SUNDAY
at 2 o'clock when their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Louise Baker be-
came the bride of Jacob n. HOpkins
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Powell Hopkins
OF this city. They were attended bv
Miss Charlotte Baker OF Burrsville
and Clayton Stafford of New Castle
The bride is graduate Of Harring-
ton High School while the groom
was recently discharged from the
L. s. Army after two years in the
Pacific Theatre. A reception follow
ed the ceremony al the bride,
home. Rev. T. G. Jones OF Trinity
Methodist Church performed the
ceremony and after a short wed
ding trip to Virginia, they will re-
side in Burrsville
Last week the Harrington Gun
Club conducted its annual shoot on
the Kent and Sussex Fair Grounds.
The target shooters lined up as two
teams, the Gold Team was Captain
ed by Martin Grier and the Blue
Team was headed by John II. Hol-
lOway; about - men participated
in the shoot. In the match each
gunner was allowed twenty-five
targets. Some of the trap shooters
were listed as professionals on the
tally sheets. The following were
among the top shots: J a. Ward %
Howard Cooper p, II. II. Pretty
man %, {. W. Jenkins %. col. J. b
Grier %, c. L. Simon "a, r. Stafford
"a, Randall Hill %, Ernest Home.
wood %, G. l.. Walker %. &. W
Mason Jr. %. EnOch Richards Jr.
%. y. Wright %. Ernest Gore 30
Sam Cooper %. +. Van SAINT %. |.
B. Harrington %. f. 5. Richards %
ID. Tatman q, Fred Bailey Jr.. u
Brown Smith p, a. Simpson 2l
Sam Ruhl p, G. II. Mason 21. Tx
Turner p, ,Iehu Camper u, |. kei
q, II. Hamilton p. G.. Y. Clough y
+. Billings p. Ed Rauehlry -. Na
Robinson p. Doc Rigein y. l.. Tay
lor p, A. Conoway u. Henry Win
chester %, l.. Brown 20, s. /
Lloyd -, George Hill 20. a. Wi
liams ~. p. Watkins - and T., v
White -, Zeke EllingsW orth 10, /
1EortOn -. II. Reynolds 10. Ge0ro
Stuart 10. +. Griffith - The re!
OF the trapsnOOters made score
less then above figures but the
scores helped in the final Sc0rin
as the TWO teams We're only separ;
ted by one point. The Blue Tea
winning out with Il score OF II
against 600. In the evening the mt
assembled at the fire house for Il
annual dinner shoot which vi
served by the ladies auxiliar
About seventy attended the dim
with BrintOn HOllaway serving
tOastmaster. The Rev j. Har
Wright offered the Invocation
the conclusion OF the dinner,
short movie on "Wildlife" W
shown under the direction Of Chi
Game Warden Frank Lawson {
sisted by Mir. Marvel.
MIR. Ralph Waller of Wilmingt
spent the week end with his pa
entS.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Shaw of W
mington were the guests OF Mr.. a
Mrs Harry T. Murphy over |
week end
The O. L. r. Class Of Trim
Church will meet at the home
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Layton of Hi
Street, this evening
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Hilda West Mitchell and
friend of Washington. n. {. spent
tie week end with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. |. H West and son, Jerry
Mitchell.
Mr and Mrs. Woodrow StursiS
and son. ! Edward moved To theil
new place of business al Selhyyille
so called Rays Restaurant the past
week His mother, Mrs Laura
Sturgis is making her home with
her sister at WhiteSville. Md
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Prince Hall
 Masonic i Notes

A Memorial Plaque in honor of Past Deputy Grand Master J. Hen ri Burch will be dedicated on Sum- day, in Douglass Hall at 2:3O pm. The plaque will be placed on the first landing up from the main en- trance. Bro. Burch was a charter member of William G. Butler Lodge. He received his Master Ma sons degree in 1921 and devoted the rest and best of his day to the furtherance of the order.
 In 1943, after having served many years as Grand Lecturer, he was elected Deputy Grand Master Horace G. McKerrow. The untime- ly passing of Grand Master Nc Kerrow, elevated him to the post of Acting Grand Master, where he served out with distinction, Bro. McKerrow's unexpired term.
 It is to Bro. Burch that many young Masons owe their inspira- tion to study and improve them selves in Masonic craftsmanship.
 Worshipful Master James A. Scott, Sumner Lodge Springfield, has planned a gala affair for the benefit of his lodge. It will be held at the Hotel Kimball. The main speaker of the evening will talk on the Springfield Plan of democratic education. Other features of the event will be dancing and a ban quet.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
ELIJAH L. LOMON International Detective Agency Civil and Criminal
 Investigator
 51 Vincent Road East Hartford, Conn.

The HARTFORD CHRONICLE will officially begin it's for suscrbers by May 15.
 than 5000 the demand
  all of the the first ssue but field Thus started with the beng however accommodate the additional will bring overall total of 10000 certified subscribers.
 of campaign immediately will depend
  jb thorough job and make additional jobs staff. scribe.
 copy of the is ten cents)
 (4 weeks) $0.40
 Three Months (13 weeks) 11O
 Six Months (26 weeks) 25O
 One ........... (52 weeks) 400
 Foreign One Year weelzs) 600 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION????? THANK YOU.
 CONVENIENCE.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Big Rush For Job |On FEPC Board
BOSTON, MASS. CSpecial)

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD -
 It was all speculation this week.
 The answer to the $64.00 ques- tion was being sought wildly sought........by these agencies and individuals:
 x The folks genuinely interested in the coming operation of Mas sachusetts new Fair Employment Legislation;
 About 347 persons who want one of the commission posts which will be created when the law goes into effect in s3 more days; and The politicians who want to be the first to announce to the winner of any one of the posts that they were the ones who got him the break
 The real answer, of course, was somewhere out in Oklahoma with Gov. Tobin, who will have final say on the appointments, and may or may not have yet made up his mind as to the committees pend ing personnel.
 Thus far, no one appears to have had even a genuine inkling as to the nature of the commis- sion's composition when it is named. The best and most-quoted bet was that it will have on it one Negro, one Jew and one Catho- lie, with a possibility of a good resounding Republican name from Upstate replacing one of the other three.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
NOSEY NED

Nosey Ned was quite displeased about not getting his horse tips in early enough for last weeks paper. However, he sent in some thing good for next week. For Bel mont in the big race, Lord Bos- well is the sure winner. Other horses to watch qt Belmont for next week are Harpstrings and Milk Mouse. In New England, good horses are Forget Me Not and Pay Me.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Girl Receives Wl Wleaton Award

Miss Nadine w. Lane, the daugh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs. David E. Lane
 of Boston, Massachusetts, has been
 awarded the $500 scholarship re- gently established at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, for a Ne gro student. Miss Lane will be graduated this June from Girls Latin School, and will be the first colored student at Wheaton Col lege in the last twenty-five years.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Bay State Golfer, Veteran of Two
 World Wars, Cited
BOSTON, MASS. (Special) .

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeclaI) -
 At the ninth annual dinner of the Massachusetts Committee of Catholics, Protestants and Jews, held at the Hotel Statler Monday, May 27, Clifford A. Crawford, well-known golfer, was cited as a Bay State holder of the Dis'ting- uished Service Cross. His citation was read aloud before he was pre- sented to the audience.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
CLUB NEWS

Friendship Lodge No. 11286 G. U. o. of O. F. will hold their meet ing the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at the Nutmeg Elks Home, I'll. Bellevue Street.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-29

10 in regular college courses.
The first term of the Summer
School began June 4th and will
end July 6. The second term will
begin July and end August 10.
During the second term of the
Summer School. Jackson College
will operate, for the first time in
several years, course of study for
In-Service high school teachers.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-29
Kansas Railway
Men Win Fight

/ KANSAS CITY, CAMP
The 100 Sante Fe railroad repair
shop employees and their counsel,
victors in the recent state supreme
court decision outlawing collective
bargaining labor union discrimina-
ton, this week were preparing for
full union afiliation
The group, which began the fight
to get a full-f1edged membership
in the Brotherhood of Railway Car
Men, an AFL union instead of the
separate or auxiliary union status
offered them as Negro workers,
said they felt well paid for the q
year fight they waged. They ex-
pressed the hope that the case
would set a precedent for other
sections of the country.
LABOR ACT PRINCIPLE
The supreme court decision, re-
versing a lower Wyandotte county
district court verdict, was based
on a principle of the Railway La
Dor act, which imposes upon the
statutory representative of clas-
sified craft or group the duty to
protect equally the interests of
those whom it represents and not
to discriminate arbitrarily against
any such employees i'll matters af-
fecting substantial rights
Justice Hoch, handing down the
decision, also pronounced the bias
practice of the AFL union 4 vio-
lation of the constitution. Attys.
William H. Towers and Elmer c.
Jackson Jr., counsel for the plain
riffs, had shown the court that
Negro members OF the BRC were
not permitted 10 attend meetings
of the parent body, local $50; that
thye were not allowed to vote on
anything pertaining to the busi-
ness of the local and that the
auxiliary was obliged to transact
business with the nearest white
local unit.
STARTED In 1914
The court action, taken against
c. G. Easley, BRO president, local
$50 and others, was instituted in
1914 with Lucillous Belts, chief
complainant. Legal steps were
initiated after he and fellow work
ers were told separate union unit
would be formed for Negro en-
ployes. A committee composed of
Douglas Doty, B. j. Nesbitt, G. c.
Davis, and Estill Cooper, also plain
tiffs, kept the legal battle going for
the group.
In an interview last week, Mr..
Doty said he felt compensated for
efforts put forth; Mr. Cooper said
he hoped the decision would have
lasting benefits for other Negroes
minoritieS and all who suffer in
equality in labor. LucillouS Belts
said:
1T took quite bit of my time
to 60 to court and some question
ed my becoming involved because
of my job. Yet other fellow-work-
ers did the same thing Sometimes
we have to stick our necks out
to help causes along"
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-29
Seek ll,57S,450
For Howard j.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNFA)
The Labor Federal Security ap~
preparation bill for the fiscal year
beginning July /, which the House
passed and sent to the Senate last
Tuesday, carries a total of $2,578,-
$50 for Howard University.
This sum represents an increase
Of $1,284.375 over the appropria-
ton for the university for thc
current fiscal year, but is $1.821,-
$50 less than the Budget esti-
mates The appropriation for the
current fiscal year was $l,294.O75,
while the Budget Bureau recon-
mended an appropriation of $4,-
1921 900 for salaries and expenses
The bill also carries total OF
| $921,OO for salaries and expenses
Of Freedman's Hospital, which is
the amount recommended by the
Budget Bureau but s149,550 less
than the appropriation for the
current fiscal year.
ALLEGATIONS
OF the amount approved for
Howard, the sum of $941,700 is
for salaries, $258,83O for expenses
and $1,377,92O for construction of
buildings.
The salary item is the same as
the Budget estimate but repre-
sents an increase of $53,704 over
the salary base for the current
fiscal year. The House appropria-
tions committee in recommending
the salary item said the increase,
plus additional funds from pri-
vate sources, is intended for use
in strengthening the general staff
The increase is allocated as
follows: general administration
$3.50; officers of instruction, $21,-
100: general library, $9,443, and
buildings and grounds personnel,
| $21 ,16O.
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-29
BennettSville
Mayor Regrets
"KIa'' Ride

BENNETTSVILLE, S. c. Mayor
Walter M. Newton expressed regret
that a reported Ku KluX Klan
ride" and cross burningS occurred
here, Harold T. Blackman, Marl-
boro county chairman of the Pro-
gressive Democratic Party, said af-
ter leaving a meeting with the
mayor.
"Mr. Newton asks that we for
get the whole thing" Mr.. Black
man said. Mayor Newton admitted
receipt of letter from the u. e.
Department of Justice but what it
dealth with was not disclosed.
SEES COURT VICTORY
Mayor Newton, Mr.. Blackman
said, expressed the conviction
that Negroes will win the right TO
vote in Democratic primaries in
this state and also, the hope that
once they have won that no bitter
ness will be held by them for the
white people; that the Negroes
will vote for the best man.
Mr.. Blackman also said the ma
yor would rather get votes from
lot Of colored people he knows
than from lot of dirty white
trash already voting"
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-29

JACKSON, Miss (DSN)- Flu
neral rite for Mrs. Mabel L. San
ders, wife Of Prof. !. S. Sanders,
principal Of Lanier High School
here, were held in the Tougaloo
College Chapel at Tougaloo, Miss,
Friday, June 81, at pm. with the
Rev. w. A. Bender officiating.
Mrs. Sanders died at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Friday,
June 14th, where she had gone
only few days before for rou-
tine check-up. The deceased was
widely known in Washington, D..
c.. where she had been for num-
Jackson advocate., 1946-06-29
COldwater News

DR.. B. j. Johnson, presiding
Elder of the Senatobia District
held his third Quarterly Confer
ence at Edward Chapel ANfE
Church June 22-23. The conference
was a successful one. All classes &
auxiliaries making good reports.
DR.. Johnson delivered a great SER
mon at the Sunday Morning Ser
vice. DR.. E. c. Braceford is pastor
of Edward Chapel.
Mrs. Gloria Phillips and Mrs. S.
| Ivy are on the sick list. Their
many friends wish for them a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Sidney Logan of Indianola,
spent the weekend with home
folk.
! Mrs. Johnnie TownSOn ofa Mem
phis, Tenn, spent few days with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Murphy
last week.
Mrs. Georgia Jeter, of Memphis,
visited Mrs. Pinkie Dowen Sun
day.
Rev. w. L. Jones, Prof. E. D.
Brooks, Mr.. j. N. Patterson, ana
Miss L. Cooke, were the church
guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. S.
Braceford last Sunday. Rev. w.
L. Jones, pastor of Powell Chapel
AME Church, delivered the SER
mon at IL o'clock.
The Union Gospel Singers and
Four Star Singers of Olive Branch
and Byhalia, Miss, rendered a
program at Second M B. Church
Rev. Henry Burton, of George
town, Tenn, was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burton, lass
Sunday.
Rev. S. w. CASTOR, Rev Mrs.
Roger Person and family were the
dinner guest of the Van Bugen
sisters last Sunday. .-
Mr.. Alfred Morris, husband of
Mrs. l.. Morris returned home a
few days ago after spending 3
years in the armed forces.