davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Extension Wells

forations are now being sQueze-ce-
mented to shut off the gas for fur
Their testing.
Carriers No. 2 Larmon got the top
of the lime at 1854, drilled In and
then perforated S10S-1S and 1890
3104, swabbed 81 barrels In IL hours,
and Is continuing tests.
Carter-Merchant's Trust No. 2,
drilled into sulphur water at 8146
after topping the lime at $3.50, then
cased and plugged back for testing
through perforations. Tests have
been under way on this well for
some time. This week 1t sWabbed "a
barrels In "a hours and then
swabbed 81 barrels In "a hours,
through perforations 3096 to 8102,
with plugged-back depth of 310S
feet. Tests are continuing.
Texaco-D. r. Stuff M 245 No. 1,
G NV SW 10-38N-6W, topped the
Madison at 3065 and on drill-stem
test, S056-3094, showed for 1900, 900
feet of gas. Gas will be cemented off
and well deepened with spudder.
Several other wells are drilling to
the lime, but none were near COM
The full field report:
BIG wEgT-PRoEFROCE NO.
c NV NV 7-S4N-AW
Casing, 2276.
BRO0m. BKIsSTAD NO.
NV NV SIC 4-3SN-6W
spudded 7-23-4e; drilling with rotary
at AGO.
CARTER-M. ~. BROWN NO.
g Sc NE &4-96N-&W
Rotary tools. spudded 7-1e-zs; EN-, SOTO.
PBTD 314s. Perf 3120-30 686 900 n.
gas. Squeezing to shut off gas.
CARTER-M. ". Brown NO.
c NE NE 2zS36N-6W
Spuddad s-1t-4s; lost circulation, 4O5;
roaming.
CARTEn-LARMON NO.
NE SIC 12-S@N-6W
EN-, 1854. Peri. sIos-1s, and soo0sl0z.
Swabbed So bbls- IN II hrs. testing.
CARTER-LARMON NO.
c SW NE 11-38N-6W
Drilling, 1883.
CARTgR-aGERCMAMTsT TRUST NO.
ccrs. so54-5s' rsccveses inches wst Ras
sand; I'M, 5000. To- a148. Drilled thru
gas and oil and into sulphur water, S190.
Set Tan. q 31sa and sssznanssd villa 12o
90 bbls. oil LIST hrs. SITTER gsan perforat-
ing and acldlztn8. 6wanbed and flowed
2ss 30 and 1ls BW in 74 hrs: swabbed
BOI2z hrs. PBTD s1Os. PERI. soss to
3102. Swabbang.
A. NJ. C0BB~AdHELRR Is, NO. 4
NV SE INV ae-32N6W
Spudded s-13-46; drilling, 230.
C0BB-HAML.ON-LMwKs 10 NO.
NV 6W SEE 2G-32N-6W
COMPLETION $40. T. D., 1905. Small
well
DEHInsONE.TRIBAL s7s. CONTRACT
@88A NO. 4
NV SW SW 25-82N-6W
Drilling, 105.
HANNAM,PoRxmm.xRERAL fss NO.
NV 6E EE 1e-S2N-6W
Drilling, 1856.
LR@ amos. a MxK6aRm4TwMKDY NO.
Lot 9, SsSSN-@W
Epu6de6 &-23-z6; show Oh, 2790. Stand
ing, 2Sz6. COMPLETION. p. a A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Average daily prudssesann Of crude
oil per well I'm the United States was
1917 barrels st the gxad Oh 1915, as
compared with liza barrels year
previous.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17


daily after acidizing show Of oil at
the contact, 1405.
The full field report:
ADAMS HMsEAA-RseMA 4 NO. o.
n. Ne Sc SE @ls#AA.&W
spudded 7-7A-4e; drilling, 67S.
B0Rzs AR0NOw-esR esasss D NO. a.
c NV Sw 24-S6N-SW
Spudded 1886; drilling 1426.
c. u. BE0Ga-GUNDKRs0M no. g.
sW NV NV 1s-scN-zw
woo, 1910.
CoOLEDGE o COOLIDGE .cOEDDERTz
sW SIC Nw 1o-sSNsw
Drilling, 700.
"A. mARn-NnwMAN NO. IT,
SIC sE NE 229SN-zw
EN- 1&e5. show oil. Drilling, 1475.
A A. HAEH-NEwR@AN no. ia
NE NE ME 22-sSN-2w
Location
WM. HAEswER4HALTER NO. s.
SW NE NV 71-SsNzw
Drilling. 1A2S m 81 e
MAsaELT0N q HAMzHToN.RKEo NO. s.
CNL sw SIC 14-s6Ns2W
Spudded 7-S-z6; standing, 269.
HEws0N q HEws0N-wOLDvELDT NO.
Sc ME sw e-s4N-1w
spudded s-7-46: drilling. 625.
KAI-BAR OIL O0.sEAL RAR NO. L.
CNW SIC sE 13-S6N-2W
MAvERHCN-EzANM0N NO. g.
NE sE sW 2s-ssN-2w - ,s,.,.
Spudded 7-15-4s; no Sunburmt- Show oil
nITs 90 Sss 1870 p Dss,. scl s wsTs sr2 %1s
again
Asnwxn As~wwm un 1a
Nh NM sST So Z
Driliing. s4S'
xvr-r,rs.s ! - ~s<s~vu.<xk,AS,.s... a-sx.s.ss.z
WaTifsEM IN -
r GW an 9aENgw
SrmGfssrcg
1870 =
CE = go MV ysna...s1 ~
SW NV SIC 20-s6N-2W
Spudded s-12-46; drilling, 223 CFirst
reportl. -
p. NJ K.ER0MAEMR-RUmsz nxuwa0M NO.
g.
NE NE NE 1s-3aas.SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
FOR SALE
Pipeline Pump Station
Complete

SIS, 600 bbL riveted tank, Al
condition
loo HIP. Superior Gas Engine
1-GOulds Pump-4M-16
Air Compressor and air Tanks
Metal Building Size 24-2A
Priced right for immediate sale.
P. o. Box SOS Phone 18R
Pennington, New Mexico
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Ruth Vann
To Marry
Saturday

Miss Ruth McDougald Vann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H,
Vann, has announced her wedding
date to Clarence D. Powell OF Will
mington, son of Mrs. Florence P.
Powell of Clinton, to lake place
Saturday afternoon, July 6 at 4
o'clock in St. Acknowledgement
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
Eugene D. Witherspoon. pastor, Of
ficiating.
The maid-of-honor and only at
tendant will be Miss Elizabeth
Vann, sister of the bride. The
bride will be given away by her
father.
Robert 1. Powell, brother of the
bridegroom, will serve as best
man, and ushers will be James P.
Parker, of Clinton; Roy M. Vann,
Paul Luttrell, and J. W. Meyland.
Following the rehearsal Friday
evening. MI. and Mrs. William A.
Cannon will entertain at their home
with a cake cutting for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony Saturday, a recep-
ton will be held at the home Of
the brides parents for the bridal
party, members of the families,
and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
EF|enShannon
Plans Weddin0
Saturday Eve

Plans were announced yesterday
for the wedding of Miss Ellen Shan
non, daughter of Mr.. G. E. Shan
non, of Springfield, Tenn, to DR..
4 a p h Bertram Williams, Jr.,
Lieut., j. g., USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams.
The marriage will take place in
Wilmington on July 6, at 5 o clock
in Grace Methodist church parlor.
The Rev. J. A. Russell will offici-
ate.
Attending the bride as mair-of-
honor will be Miss jeanette Frye,
cousin of the bride, of Springfield,
Tenn. Bridesmaid will be Miss
Thelma Pennington, of Nashville,
Tenn. The brides father, Mr.. G. E.
Shannon will give the bride away.
Dr.. Charles Smith, Lieut., j. G.,
USNR, of Indiana will serve as best
man.
Following the rehearsal on Fri
day night, July 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams will entertain al
their home swith a cake cutting
for the bridal party, out of town
guests, and a few intimate friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Over 100 Girl Scouts Enjoy
Day Camp During June 4-28

Edna Hooper would sit up and
take notice.
On the last day at camp a
Hobo" party was held with one
unit initiating the radio program
Bride and Groom in hobo style.
Directing this skit was Betty Hall
and Margaret Freeman of troop
-.
Before entering the woods the
girls were given instruction on the
hazards of the woods and were
also taught the use of an *.
Mrs. G.. D. Gree dariofyni'f-
Mrs. C. D. Greer and Mrs. H.
W. Wrinkle, Girl Scout Board men,
bers visited the camp during the
session.
1.-THE girls enjoyed day camp
very much,'' the director said,
land we are eagerly looking for a
permanent camp where the scouts
can enjoy overnight camping and
other activities"
The campers are going to hold
a party Wednesday at Carolina
Beach and are planning a big re
union in the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Enjoying a month Of outdoor
activities, 1855 Girl scouts attended
the DAY Camp" including 6s
Brownies and So intermediate
scouts which opened June 4 and
closed June %, according to Mrs
B. M. Jones, Jr., camp director.
For the Brownies the first two
weeks of the camp vas held in
Greenfield Park, and for the sec
ond period the Intermediates camp
ed in the wooded areas behind
Lake Forest school.
Brownie counselors for their ses-
sion were Mrs. P. H. Braak, and
Miss Shirley Finklestein. Older
girls who were junior c~ounselors
included Joan Pullen, Beth Bond
and Betty Hall.
Directing the intermediate group
as counselors were Mrs. E. W.
Shepherd, Mrs. G.. R. Poole, Mrs.
R. F. Hope, Mrs. F. Russell, and
Miss Marie Solomon. During the
camping period Mrs. c. E. Bond
took moving pictures Of all acti-
vities at the camp
THE purpose of the day camp
is to teach the girls self reliance
Mrs Jones explained, land the love
of outdoors A deeper appreciation
of the natural things can only be
acquired by getting next to ma
ure. Also, a democratic way of
living is shown by groups living
together in unison and harmony,
in work and play"
A program of varied activities
was presented to the girls includ-
ing camp crafts, which taught the
building of outdoor furniture such
as tables, wash stands, ice box,
and fire cranes tin stoves were
made; Buddy Burners" and
emergency candles we're also made
other activities such as wadding
d r a. m a C S, singing, art;
and crafts and trail blazing, be.
came part Of the daily c lpmitfs
came part Of the daily camp lif
of the. girls.
In dramatics, not only were
original skits created by the scouts
but the designing of costumes anc
stage settings were also produced
by the campers.
During the last week of camp
one group of scouts presented
breakfast in Hollywood" witt
Mary Ann Divine as Walter Bre
neman. Here the dramatic stu
dents used every bit of imagination
they had in creating hats ever
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Weddings Announced

The following announcements
nave been received in the city:
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ennis
Graham Roberts
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Winifred Noble
to
Mr.. William Hampton Brlnkley
on Saturday, the fifteenth OF June
Nineteen hundred and forty-six
st. Michael and AL Angels
Admission, Alabama
At Home
Cedarhurst Farm
Choccolocco, Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Sholar OF
Wallace announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Wilma, to Stanley
Walker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Walker of Willard.
The marriage took place in Dill
lon, SC, on June Is.
The tomato is the easiest OF all
vegetables to can. This should be
an inducement to the housewife to
consider putting up some this
summer. Here's an interesting
angle-tomatoes do not lose vita
min &c" in canning as do some
other foods and. canned tomatoes
can wait long months on the pan
try shell with only the slightest
loss of yitamin CO..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Coming Events Set
This Week AT wy"

Activities coming up this week
at the YWCA will be as follows:
Today: $50 p. m.-Freshman
Girl Reserves.
Wednesday: $3.50 p. m.-Sopho-
more Girl Reserves. All members
must be present to plan for Chits
& Chatter; $50 p. m.-Dance
Naval hospital, Camp Lejeune;
7:3O p. Mart Class, Miss Emma
Loosen, teacher.
Thursday: 800 p. m.-sereho
and Korts Girl Reserves; $50 p.
m.-Dance at Marsodon Pavilion,
Camp Lejeune.
Friday: 800 to HOO D. M
Chips and Chatter club.
Saturday: 7:30 p. m.-Open
House for servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Miss Murie| Pearce,
Peyton ToWnes Plan
Autumn Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. john Edmund
Pearce Of Norfolk, Va. and New
York, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Murlel AGREE, to
1t. G.g.) Peyton Giles Townes,
USNR, son of Mrs. William Arm.
sted Townes and the late Mr.
ToWnes Of prospect HILL" Ire.
villains, Va.
The wedding will take place ir
the autumn.
Miss Pearce attended the Norfolk
Division of the College of William
and Mary and the College of VII.
liam and Mary in Williamsburg.
1t. TONNES was graduated
from the University of North Caro-
lima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Tileston School Pupils
To Observe July 4th

The Fourth of July will BE OBJ
served as a holiday by pupils and
teachers of the summer school be-
ing conducted at Tjleston school for
pupils of elementary and Junior
High grades in Naw Hanover coun-
ty. School will be resumed at 9
o'clock on Friday, July 5. An ad-
ditional week of work, closing for
the term on Friday, July IL, will
follow.
Enrolment at the school reached
a peak of III pupils and much
progress is reported in the sub
jects: reading, arithmetic, Eng
lish, and history. Subjects were
offered on the basis of demand
with the grade range first through
eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
KENNETH C. ROYAL. III

KENNETH C. ROYAL, III
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal,
Jr., announce the birth of a son,
Kenneth C. Royal, III, in Maria
Parham hospital, Henderson, on
June q. Mrs. Royal is the
former Julia Bryan Zollicoffer Of
Henderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Births

THERESA GAIL BORDEAUX
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bordeaux
announce the birth of a daughter,
Theresa Gail, June q at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calder
have as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Miles. Mrs. Miles is the
former Alice Calder of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles will leave
soon for Salem, Ore, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Killan and
young sons, Wright and Wayne,
spent two weeks in Atlanta, Ga,
visiting relatives and friends. On
their return home, they visited
with Captain and Mrs. Tom Pit
man at Rome, Ga.
Friends and relatives Of Mrs.
Gladys F. Mckay of Bolivia will
be pleased to learn that she was
permitted to leave James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday aft
ernoon after having an operation
last week.
Mrs. o. L. Deese of Lumberton
and children, Myra Helen, Sonny,
and William Clement, are enjoy
ing a two-weeks' visit at Caroline
Beach.
Mrs. W. L. Berry and children.
Betty and Billy of Orlando, Fla,
are visiting Mrs. Beery's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Jenkins,
1904 Market street.
Miss Mary Anne Jenkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
jenkins, has returned home after
attending the National Junior Red
Cross convention in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Pearson of
Memphis, Tenn, have returned
home after visiting their nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Jenkins.
Colonel and Mrs. George E.
Abrams and daughter, Carolyn, of
Sarasota, Fla, spent the past week
end with Colonel Abrams sister,
Mrs. James W. Page of Country
Club boulevard. The Abrams are
enroute to their summer home in
Canaan, VT.
Mrs. Randolph M. Rocker and
little son, Randy, of Norilna, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Rockers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Page
at their home in 224 Country Club
boulevard.
Captain and Mrs. J. C. Pretlow,
Jr., arrived Sunday to spend the
summer with Captain Pretlow's
parents, M. and Mrs. J. C. Pref
low at theft home in North 18th
street. Captain Pretlow has been
in service stationed at Camp Shell.
by, Miss, for the past several
years and is now on terminal leave.
Mrs. Josephine Render Gala h.
er, Mrs. R. l.. May, Rodney MAY,
and Eugene Edwards returned Sat
urday night from a Today visit ir
New York.
Sidney Dowd of Charlotte and
Palm Beach, Fla, who has beer
spending the past two weeks al
Wrlghtsville Beach visiting friends
has left for Lagunia Beach, Calf
Mrs. ]. Edmond Page and son,
j. Edmond Page, Jr., who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. RinaIdc
B. Page for two weeks at their
summer home, Villa Marguerite.
Harbor Island, left yesterday after.
noon for their home in Columbus.
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Thorpe
have visiting them at their home
On Nun street their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Guilford of Midland, Mich, who
arrived yesterday.
The sun is 90, 600, 900 miles from
the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

A pint Of ice cream has been
found to contain more than a
milligram of vitamin G and al
most half a milligram of pro-
vitamin A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Janis Elaine King

Jams EIalEe King
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. King
announce the birth of a daughter,
Janis Elanie, June 20 in Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. King is the
former jeanette Wettig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
BOYD HOLT sEAWELL. .JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Seawell an
nounce the birth of a son. Boyd
Holt, Jr., June %, in Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Mars is 1900 miles in diameter
as compared with the earth's
1900 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calder
have as their guests, MI. and Mrs.
Ward Miles. Mrs. Miles is the
former Alice Calder of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles will leave
soon for Salem, Ore, where they
will make their future home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

" We want our customers to know that
prices In effect at our store now WILL NOT
BE RAISED!
For % years, SUTTON COUNCIL has
consistently followed a policy of selling the
best merchandise obtainable at most rea-
sonable prices. Strict adherence to this
policy, we feel, is one of the reasons we have
continued to enjoy the patronage and good
will OF thousands of residents of this area.
We are proud of this asset and do not
intend to deviate from our established policy
merely because the Office of Price Aumini-
stration no longer exists. We will continue
to offer yoH fine furniture at our usual rea-
sonable prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Kiuan and
young sons, Wright and Wayne,
spent two weeks in Atlanta, Ga,
visiting relatives and friends. On
their return home, they visited
with Captain and Mrs. Tom Pit
man at Rome, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

The sun is SO, 600, 900 miles from
the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Friends and relatives OF Mrs.
Gladys F. Mckay of Bolivia will
be pleased to learn that she was
permitted to leave James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday aft
ernoon after having an operation
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-26
Stote NAACP
Organizes Youth

Pine Bluff The Arkansas
State NAACP held its Third An
nual Conference July l0-llth in
Fort Smith. The confab was a
great success, being the largest
to be held. Among the outstand-
ing features was the organizing
of the Arkansas State Youth Con-
ference, There are at present
two large and active Youth Coun-
ellis in the state. They are the
Prescott and Pine Bluff Youth
Councils. The officers elected
at the state meet are Bobby
Wayne Daniels, President, Pine
Bluff; Reuben Hall, Vice Presi-
dent, Prescott; Claws Draper,
Secretary, Prescott; Helen How
lett, Asst. Secretary, Pine Bluff
Mildred Austin, Treasurer, Pres
colt.
Before the election on Youth
Night a very interesting program
was rendered by the youth of
Fort Smith and other youth at
tending the conference. Excel
lent talent was exhibited by all
who performed. Miss Ida Up
church, the state youth Directress,
and the other members of the
official staff are urging every
NAACP branch to organize a
youth council in its respective
community. For information
about the organization write Miss
Ida Upchurch, Prescott or Mrs.
Ruby Hurry, 20 West 40th ST.,
New York 10, N. Y. Bobbie Dan
iels, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-26
PRINCIPALS AND SUPER
VISoRS INST. CLOSES At
a. M. q N. COLLEGE

Continued from PATE y
ripal, Smith School, Norphlet;
w. c. Potts, Principal, Marion
High School, Marion; H. II. Sim
ons, Principal, Okolona Jr. High
School, Okolona; ]. E. Wallace,
Principal, Fordyce; j. H. White.
Principal, Helena; B. G. Williams,
Principal Walker II. s., Magnolia.
The highlights of the meeting
came on the closing day of the
Institute when a group of county
school supervisors and city super
intondents met with the institute
TO discuss and seek a solution
to the many problems that had
come before the group during the
two weeks. Dean T. S. Staples,
Hendrix College, Conway, was
the principal speaker.
AS a result of the institute, the
Negro Principals organized their
group with w. c. Potts, Marion,
as president; F. S. Coppage, Wab-
baseka, Secretary; and M, l..
Brantley, Pine Bluff, Treasurer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-26

We've got to chop down that
Rankin tree before we can plant
the Tree of Life on these noun
tains and deltas that shall be the
new and living South of white
men and black men because they
used the axe that the Lord hand
ed them for chopping.
Brothers who are black, broth
ers who are white-children all
of the South's hunger--look to
your axe. Look to see if it is
not being dulled, by this feeling
still lingering even in our unions,
of race differences, Of the "supre-
macy" of white brothers over
black brothers. Look to see if
the Rankin tree, its branches
being hacked away at the top, is
not extending its roots deep un-
foreground to kill that new
growth planted by those brothers
of both races who walked and
soWed on the picket line,
Brother Van Bittner, directing
the CIO drive in the South, think
hard and reconsider the words of
your opening speech made at
Rome, Ga, that "the CIO organ
izing committee is taking the
position that there is no race
problem in the South as far as
it is concerned We're fighting
for economic freedom and that's
all we're fighting for"
Brother Van Bittner, don't dull
our axe by trying to chop only
on one side of it. 1t is the very
race problem which has been
the poison soil for that poison
tree. And before you can get
millions of Southern whites to
take up the axe, you'll have to
explain that problem and not
doge it.
| reckon that you mean by
economic freedom" the right of
every Southerner to eat of the
fruits from that tree of life which
white men and black men will
plant when they chop down the
Rankin tree. But your words
have to be a little broader and
you have to oil the axe little
sharper.
For how will black Southerners
eat more than the rinds of the
fruit if they wait in line behind
their white brethren feasting at
the same table.
| reckon that if we chop to-
gether, we'll be wanting to eat
together,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-26
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie johnson
of Sis South Maple celebrated
their Silver Anniversary June
9th. AT least Is of their friends
and neighbors attended the cele-
bration.
Mrs. Laura Johnson, wearing a
beautiful navy crepe and white
eyelet dress with pink corsage,
was remarked to her husband by
their pastor, Rev. J. M. Watkins
of Allen Temple A. M. E. Church
Mrs. Lula Wright was the matron
of honor and Fred Harmon was
best man. Mrs. Elizabeth Hollo-
way sang 20 Promise Me-.
After the ceremony the lovely
gifts of silver and other useful
gifts were opened on the dining
room table which was decorated
with beautiful pink and white
candles. The pink and white
color scheme was carried out in
the delicious repast served the
guests.
The Johnsons are parents of
three charming daughters, Miss
Charlene Johnson, teacher of
English, Shorter-Flipper Curry
College; Mrs. Bessie Lee Gibson
of Washington, d. c.; Miss Hor-
tense Johnson at present a senior
at the University of California,
Los Angeles and two sons, Charles
Vernon, senior in Dunbar High
Schol and Vannette. an Eagle
Scout, also in high school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-26
History OF
VeIvotex Club

Following the history of the
Velvatex Beauty College there
has been organized each semester,
club. The policy of the club
is Strength in Unity. The mid
summer semester was organized
July 7th with Mrs. Lucy Walker,
Pres; Mrs. Genobia Goods, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Norma Dillon, Sec;
Mrs. Johnnie Elliott, Asst. Sec;
Charles Brown, Treas. and Miss
Dannie Thompson, reporter Our
enrolment includes 9 ex-service-
men, both male and female Their
interest is keen and so far has
increased the interest of all other
students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-07-26
IN MENoRIAM

In memory of our beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Bessie
Crump Childs, who departed this
life one year ago, July 25, l945
Softly the stars are cleaning
Upon a precious grave,
Where sleeping without dreaming
One we loved but could not save.
She bid no one a last farewell,
She said goodbye to none.
Her loving heart had ceased to
beat
Before we knew she had gone.
Sleep on dear one, and take your
rest,
We all mis-. vou, but God knows
best.
Sadly Missed by:
Mrs. M. j. Crump, mother;
Mrs, Viola c, Davis, sister;
Mr., T, l.. Crump, brother;
Mr.. Asa f. Crump, brother.
ADV,