davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Curley Conviction

Men who hold public office are under
especial obligation to avoid even the ap-
pearance of evil Their constituencies
in particular and people in general look
to them for leadership in the highest
type of citizenship. When they fail
their failure, technically no worse than
another mans, is doubly reprehensible
because Of their position. This is why
the offense against the law, of which
James M. Curley has been convicted,
assumes such large proportions:
Mr.. Curley, former governor of
Massachusetts, present mayor of Bos-
ton and member of the House of Rep
resentatives, has been found guilty of
using the mails to defraud 1t is a COM
mon offense, often committed and often
punished, but in his case it is inevi-
tably magnified.
His attorneys have served notice of
appeal from the courts sentence. But
because evidence of wrong doing was
introduced against him and was con-
sidered strong enough to lead to con-
viction, Curley could not hope to hold
the confidence Of the public again. At
seventy-one, with the shadows already
lengthening, that is terrible punishment
even if he should ultimately 60 free.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

to worry about. Most Of them never
materialized Now this friend can
lay his head down on his desk,
right over the drawer, and go to
sleep.
There is, however, one item that
I cannot patty jot down upon a
piece of paper and stick it into my
desk drawer and forget about it
until next Tuesday. 1t is an item
over which I become a choleric
purple each time 1 am reminded
of it-and I cannot sit down in a
restaurant, walk along Front street,
or 60 anywhere without being re-
r. 81 If it.
And it is a fairly obvious item.
nat mere men like I am
have been doing the same thing
about it for 10! these many years
and none has yet come up with the
solution for getting around it.
I refer to the item Of women's
hats.
Lest I become violent while jot-
ting down these items, permit me
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
The Doctor Says
VITAMIN CAIDS
VICTIM OF SCURyy
BY WILLIAM A. o'RR1r,,

scurvy has been E7o,-' w. D
ancient times, when i. = a '-'t
serious disease in those w., vas a
ing long sea voyages, Or @ :, .;
OF famine, But it is a nos :. .-.sI
ease, too, nutritionai + 3 3ss,@ o''
disease caused by lack =. , MEM
Z (ascorbic acid.> pa..e-,,, mann .'....;
" respond IS quickly 10 t ..e.. a,-al
with the missing vitanin, MEM
scurvy affects persons q. =,
ferent ages in various w.V y. IL
infants the growing bones a.. :. =
fected; in adults, mid az ts n
cause weakness, loss Of sp1 3s.c'
indifference and tenderness p r. -,
arms and legs. In the mor -, AZ
we're forms in children and ALL:
there is a striking tendencr !,
gums. &c
Symptoms of scurvv b.,.
gradually with indifference t ~
que and sometimes denres, a'
Patient prefers to sit or IL [ 5.,.
most OF the time. As the apns.',.
fails, digfficulty in eating rsS~;.'
from sore gums. Skin beco1 ~,
dry, rough, and disco,oraJ
small blood vessels in the skin -. ~
injured, hemorrhages deveIon !,
healing, the sore mouth is 1sr.I
ly the first condition 10 imnror.
and after this the other svmnton,.
Scurvy is suspected when s. !,
bleeding, sore mouth develops :,
persons on inadequate diets az =,
gums ulcerate, the teeth Ioo,. 10,
and fall out. When infantile ,mT
is suspected, an X-ray exari~.,
ton of the bones reveals the ca,
acteristic changes.
Scuvy may develop along win
other deficiency disorders /,
those who are not maintaining
proper diet, Chronic illness nav
interfere with proper nutrition srj
scurvy or any other deficiency
diseases can develop under these
conditions.
Oranges, lemons, and srapetrN
are the richest common source 4
vitamin C, while tomato Juice con-
tains about half as much as orsru
juice. Other vitamin c rich food
are fresh berries and fruits. grse
peppers, cabbages, leafy vege.a
bles and liver. A reliable sound
under all conditions is potato,
which even when cooked afford
great deal of protection during I'll
winter months when other source
are not so easy to obtain,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Religion
ayByDay

THE BIG GAS MAN

am denied the luxury of sweep
ing concentrations concerning any
class or group, because l know
too many persons in all classified
tions. In early boyhood l began to
work at manual labor, and l have
never gotten over my sense of
identity with the wearers of over
alls.
work as a newspaper man and as
a churchman has brought me into
association with wide assortment
of employers. Some have been all
That the labor press charges the
"canitalist' with being; many
others have been sincere Chris
tians, with high sense of public
responsibility.
For example: Here is the veal
tbv head of a gasoline refining
company, with millions of gallons
of pas subject to his say so. Yet
during the period Of gasoline ra-
tioning he used only the amount al
ioted to the ordinary citizen. He
walked to the train from his home
and from the train to his office,
instead of using a car. His wife
did her shopping afoot, like other
women.
That man had sense OF honor
and patriotism and democracy.
He did not believe in special privi-
Ieges for himself, 1 heard him once
in a panel discussion Of the labor
question, and his views were
American and Christian, as were
also those of the representatives
of labor who participated.
When we have leaders facing
our public problems from a de-
finitely Christian standpoint, then
solution is in sight.
Speed the day, o Lord, when all
men Of personal honor shall know
themselves as brothers and face
lies difficulties In the spirit OF
Jesus. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
STAR Dust
The Right Place

The Right Place
One night o. Henry deserted the
lowiy haunts where most of his
stories were laid to glimpse the
bright lights of Broadway. At Fortv
second street he was suddenly ac.
costed by an acquaintance, who ex-
claimed, Gosh, I never thou ght
I'd catch you over here. I suppose
you're strolling about, picking up
character"
The author of "The Four Mil
lion' smiled wryly and replied,
well, hardly, but suppose there's
plenty lost hereabouts."
Wall Street Journal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
BOX
CONGRATULATIONS

To The Editor:
I congratulate you and Y'1
staff on Sundays Star-Ne"& =
not only conveys a picture Of SI l.
is going on in thi" area, ou' az y,
portrays possibilities for the -, u
ture. The effort in collecting Srt
assembling this information Hive l..,
have been enormous, ana u'
connected with this effort a"
be congratulated.
C. W. Gillette,
Colonel. Corps Of III
gineers.
Wilmington, N. c.,
Feb. 10, l 46.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
FURTHER SERVICE ASKED

To The Editor: .,,,,,lt
In behalf of the conn.,. .i.. h
Council of Wilmington l "i' I'M;
congratulate the Star-Ne"s ~ 4
the excellent Sundays ISSUE /,
was a most enlightening a"0 d,
formative presentation U.;csa
city's industrial and O0S''
It afforded our community sy,.' !!
opportunity to learn first H'
facts of our own city. +,4t
May 1 suggest in some t t
issue you give a similar po ad VI.
of the spiritual, cultural, s"N
fare institutions of our city, "a
Rabbi Sal lel A ="
man, -,
Chairman COmm~1'
Council.
Wilmington, N. c.,
Feb. 10. 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
TOP o. THE MORNING

He that justifieth the wicked, and he
that condemneth the just, even they both
are abomnation to the Lord. Proverbs
17:15.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

and 1,5oo,o 900 in 1e47, is erecting an
experimental group in southern Cali
fornia. with the chief material fibre
glass board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

You can 20 to the zoo and see elephants-
or hear them walking around in the flat just
above.
Remnants of the German 1lee1 nave been
divided between Britain, Russia ana U. S.
Davey Jones still remains 1ne oig winner
Three Oklahoma men who stole $500 worth
~ rn, r instruments landed in jail, where
they will face the music:
Rochester doctor says the moccasins and
sandals Of the Bobby sos era tho are producing
Fat feet. shucks, we knew those crazy kids
would settle down.
Statistics now show that; the holiday sale Of
otsu m,ss record breaker. Father sinonlv
; iuyS to be entertained
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

Lille MeClinton Of Pine City IS
visiting relatives here. Mrs.
Adah Williams has returned from
the District Conference in Ken
sett and a visit with her niece
in West Point. Henry Daisy"
Buckingham has returned from a
visit with his sister in fiesta,
Missouri. Miss Dolores Gin
ton of St, Louis is visiting her
grandparents, Nh and Mrs. Will
liam Griffin here She was guest
Of honor at a weiner roast Tues
day night at their home ON Rem
mel Ave. Rev. N. l.. Dove, Mr..
and Mrs VIII Adams and baby
Title Lee, motored to Mason,
Tennessee, where Rev. Dove con-
Quoted a weeks revival. Mrs
Matte Lee Gross of St Louis
was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Berda King and family, T..
Mrs. Henrietta Sanders and
granddaughter, Bobbie Clark, of
Auvergne spent Thursday here
with her children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
CONWAY
George Edwards

Preston Madison and wife
have resigned as teachers in the
Pine Street High School, Mr..
Madison was the principal of
Pine Street School 20 years, Mrs,
Madison also served 90 years as
faculty member, Mr.. Mattison
has accepted the principalship of
the high school at Lake Village. d.
Mrs. Lille Sutton left Last We'd
nesday for Chicago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sutton Bull
locks and Miss Dorothy Sutton.
Mrs. Maggie Westbrook and Mrs
Mason are visiting Mrs West
brooks daughter in GAINESVILLE.
Jim Bell Henry and mother Of
Danville are visiting relatives in
the city. Miss Dorothy Lee
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee A. Mitchell has Just re-
turned home from visiting her
aunt and other relatives in Chica-
go. S. Tanner and daughter
returned home after spending a
few days in North Little Rock. .
Priscilla Lee Mccoy left last
Sunday to visit her aunt and
uncle in Wan, Okla. She was
accompanied by her two sons,
Hazel and Monroe, and by John
Ellis Green. Mrs. Lille Mae
Sutton has returned from Nash
vile, Tenn, after attending the
National Beauty Culturist Leag-
ue. Mrs. Elizabeth Caker,
local beauty operator of Little
Rock visited Mrs. Lille Mae
Sutton Sunday afternoon. She
was accompanied by her brother
from St Louis, Mo, and also
other friends from Little Rock.
Mrs. Dimple Ramsey of La
Grange, H., was also Sunday
afternoon visitor of Mrs. Lille
Mae Sutton. Mrs. Ernest Am
bers is leaving for Kansas City,
Kansas, soon. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Mazella Cow
ans. Mrs. Odessa Edwards and
sons are visiting her brother in
Springfield, III.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
WILTON
Edna M. Harris

w. L. Hughes, Jr., and Morris
Hughes of Los Angeles, California
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Harris
Friday evening. Mrs. G., Grit
fin, Mrs. L. johnson and Mrs. A.
Hawkins attended the convention
at Ogden last week. Mrs Mary
Harris and baby left Kansas City.
Omaha, and Lincoln Sunday
r. Johnson and family went to
Prescott to see his mother, Mrs,
Matte Johnson who is i'll. .
Mrs. Bessie Smith accompanied
by her grandson Vernon Harris,
left Wednesday for Tulsa, Okla
homa. The Pilgrim Travellers
rendered program at the Church
of God last week. $ll9.06 was
raised. Edna M. Harris has
returned home after visiting her
aunt and brother in Nashville,
60, Members and friends Of Beth
lohem Baptist Church attended
the funeral of their former pas
tor. Rev, John Fisher, August
9th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
ASHDOWN
Kathryn Yvonne Taylor

The Spiritual Triumph Gospel
Singers of TeXarkana ended a
series Of programs Sunday night
at the Freeman Chapel c, M. +.
Church. Mrs. Lula Mae Barker
was elected queen. S20.83 was
raised, Roy Duckett Jr, of Tex
arkana won LIST prize in the en-
velope drive. Total amount rails
ed $1,000. l. T. Duncan and
Mrs. Irene Jamison were dele
gates to the S, s. Convention Of
Prescott District 100000 was
raised in the meeting. Rev, G, T.,
l., Duncan, presiding elder ,
The members of the Little River
County All and Home Demon
stration Clubs motored to Pine
Bluff Monday to attend the 22nd
annual short course held at A, M,
and ~ College. Miss Christene
Turner Of Wilton won 1st prize in
dressmaking. Mrs. Alice Amos of
Foreman won 1st and 4th prize
in cookie and loaf breads. The
club of this city was the young
est club represented Miss Kath-
ryn Taylor, president. Mrs. Clara
Mae Howard, home demonstra-
ton agent. . . Bill Hughes and
Morse Huge returned to Kansas
City after spending several weeks
with their father, H. l.. Huge, who
is ILL., Mrs. Francis Owens left
Friday for Kansas City to visit
her husband, Chester Owens.
Mrs. Roxie Taylor has returned
from Hot Springs where she has
been in the hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Brown motored to Stevens
to visit her mother, Mrs. Buff
fington. Arnett Duncan and
wife of Los Angeles, Calf, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Duncan last week. Mrs. Worthy
Cooper of Fulton is visiting her
mother-i law, Mrs. Ollie BoWles
Mrs. Minnie Keel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Curry of Texarkana,
Texas, visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Gulley,
Sunday, Carson Gulley of
Shreveport, La, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Gulley,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
TEXA2KANA, TEX.

Mrs. Dan johnson Sr. was call
ed to the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Watson, who has been
confined to her bed in Schulen-
burg, Texas, for several weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Adams of 1924 Oak
Street had as house guests last
week her aunt, Mrs. Lille Quinn
and Adolphus Foreman, and Kaye
and Faye Miller, cousins, all of
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Thelma
Wilson of Oak Street made pop
calls to Mrs. c. l.. Wesley of
1906 w. 18th Street and Mrs.
Jettie Weaver of 1922 w. 9th St.
last week.
Mrs. O. p. Ferguson
Mrs. Pearl Sykes visited her
aunt, Mrs, Martha Bayliss, and
others in Jefferson Sunday. &.
Mrs. E. B. Jackson has returned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

from summer school at Prairie
View College. Rev. D. Edwin
johnson, pastor Of Sunset Bap-
fist Church, Mrs. e. B, Jackson.
secretary of the Congress and
Hulan Coynes attended the State
S, S. and B, T. u. Congress in
Dallas, Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Wash is also in Dallas this week
She IS attending the s. S. and
B, T, U, Congress and is visiting
Miss Birdie Lee Johnson, sister
of Rev, D. Edwin johnson.
Mrs. Christine b. TenneV was
given birthday surprise party
on Monday evening, Angus 18th
by her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner A. Tenney.
Cake and ice cream were served
to the following guests; Mrs F.
Gibson, Mrs. Dora Edwards. Mrs.
Pinkie Scott, Mrs. Corrine Craw-
ford, Mrs. Odessa Ferguson, Mrs.
Lula Mae Traylor, Prentice Ten
ney, and Eddie Tenney, who was
visiting his mother, sister and
brothpr from I os hpoolac r,Gf
Mrs. E. R. Jones is attending the
National Funeral Directors meet
ing in Atlantic City, New Jersey,
and is visiting Prof. and Mrs. B.
H, Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bradford Tenney, son of Mrs.
Christine Tenney left for Cali
fornia Wednesday morning. He
has been visiting with his mother
for the past two weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

Mrs. w. M. Lewis of Newport
was house guest of Miss Mamie
o. Tyler and aunt last week.
Mesdames S. A. Perry, Martha
Neal, Willie Mae Lewis, Eta Lee,
Leslie B. Donaldson, Willie Mae
Hayman, Evelyn Lawson and
Rev. w p. Wellington attended
the S. S. Convention (AME) OF
Hot Springs District in Dalark
last week. Rev. w. M. Eason
pres d e d. Rev. Wellington
preached Friday night The
PTA of Malvern High School
sponsored a Tom Thumb Wed
ding Tuesday night of last week
for the purpose of buying equip
ment for playground. Mrs.
Lucille Orr of 8l9 w. 9th Street,
Little Rock, visited her sister,
Mrs. Matte Wilson last week. :.
Mrs. Ora Lee Smith who is at
tending a Beauty School in Hot
Springs was home last ek-end.
...X X. l.. Jones, valedictorian of
Malvern High School was honored
with a going-away party Thurs
day might by the Jr. Choir of
First Baptist Church. He will
soon be off to college in Little
Rock. Ada B. Wright, second
honor winner, is at home from
Detroit The Lonesome Mourn
ers, quintet from Springhill,
rendered a grand program at
Bethel Sunday night. More than
$4,000 was raised. Felix Mat
lock of Chicago, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Matlock; and Rev.
Nathaniel Owens of Toledo. Ohio,
attended the monthly musical of
the Sr. Choir of Rev. Shorty's |
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
HENSLEY

Mrs. Sadye Is. Jones
Celebration of the 9Th anniver-
sary of Rev. j. M. divers pas
torate at Centennial Baptist
Church will begin Sunday at 3
p, m. and will continue through
the week. Mrs. Bessie Mat
lock is on the sick list. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hammock are the
proud parents of an BIB. baby
girl. -. Johnny Moore is home
for a short rest before the open
ing of school. A word to my
faithful subscribers: As soon as
you receive your fifth PRESS
kindly get your money to me so
that | can pay on time, Thank
you,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
Gl.,RDON
O. Depriest Campbell

r. NN''N 49, = -
Luberta Smith of Gurdon and
Robert Ford of Memphis, Ten
.nessee were married Wednesday
night, August 22nd at the home
of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Smith The ceremonies were
solemnized by the Rev. H, Y.
Williams. Arthur Lovett and
his mother, Mrs, Miller Lovett of
Strong spent three weeks in Mil
Waukee, Wisconsin with their
brother and son, Booker Lovett.
They also visited relatives in
South Bend, Indiana. On their
return trip home they stopped in
Gurdon with Rev. and Mrs.
Morris. Mines. Masto Walker,
Matte Nails, and Nancy Hughes
were dinner guests of Mrs. Arelia
Allen August 2lst. Mines.
Maude Patillo Nails, Nancy
Hughes, Masto Walker and Maude
Juniell were luncheon guests at
the home of Mrs. A. Thomas re-
Gently. Miss Earnestine Curry
left August 18th for Chicago
where she will be employed ,
Arthur Hawthorne and daughter
are or the sick list. Misses
Katie Lugene Bell, Marvie Deem
Bell and Rose Mary Bell and
Elma Augusta Bell were after
noon guests of Miss Louise Camp
bell Sunday, August 25th. Mrs.
Esther Brown accompanied her
mother home Saturday. Her
mother spent a few days with her
last weekend. Mrs. Beatrice
Newsome visxE in Curtis and
Camden last week end. Miss
Versie Lee Harvey of Detroit,
Michigan, is here visiting Mrs.
Annie Weathers. Sweet Pea
and Plue Mccoy visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tate
of Chichester. Mrs. Zela Wheel
er and children recently visited
Mrs. Wheeler's mother in Cam
den. Mrs. j. II. Kolheim has
been vacationing in Chicago, Ill.
with her children, Cpl. Clyde
West is spending a short furlough
with his grandmother Mrs Lydia
West Rev, Youngblood recent
ly closed a very successful meet.
ing in Whelen Springs, with scy-
eral additions to the church Sun.
day afternoon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
---------------------
SMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

Charles E. Harris is home aft
er spending several weeks in
Pine Bluff at Davis hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Green is recuperat-
ing nicely after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Muldrow were
the guests of Mrs. Mabel P. Fields
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. N.
Lewis visited in Eagle Mills
Sunday. Thelma Harris is pa
tent at McRae Sanitarium, Alex
ander.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
HOT SPRINGS
GLORIA DOWNS
are. oratory the audience was stamp
GLORIA DOWNS

, oratory the audience was stamp
ed with satisfaction and emotion.
Many rushed to the speaker con-
graduating him for his demo-
cratic views toward the Negro.
Vice President Bottoms had diff
ficulty in restoring order.
The Halle @. Brown Club met
August 2lst at the lovely home
Of Mrs, William Miles, Jr. Mrs.
Ollameta Cox and Janet Strick-
land were elected contestants for
the Popularity Contest of Miss
Halle Q. Brown of 1916" ending
October 4th, g.. Mrs. SWeetie
Mae Miller, manager of -Four
Star Gospel Singers, will spon-
sor a battle of music between the
Famous Wonder State Singers of
Little Rock and the original -Four
Star Gospel Singers, September
Bird and 4th at st, Paul Baptist
Church. No admission. Prof.
+. E. Scott, secretary-treasurer
of the Free and Accepted Royal
Arch Masons Grand Chapter
Jurisdiction of Arkansas, from
Fordyee, was house guest of the
E. S. Stevinson's, 4l2 Cedar St,
over the weekend, S-Sgt.
Leroy Gibson and Sgt. Nathan
iel Gibson, handsome sons of Mrs.
Roberta Gibson, III Cypress St,
were recently released from the
Army and are now at home with
their mother. They were con-
nected with the Ordnance De-
partment in France. Leroy has
added another room to the beau
tiful home of his mother before
resuming his studies at Tuskegee
Institute while Nathaniel plans
to attend school in the near fu-
ture. The funeral of the late
Mrs. c. w. Whitehead was held
last Friday in the church her hus-
band erected (Haven MethodisD.
DIR. It. j. Griffin delivered the
eulogy. Burial was in Friendship
cemetery. Miss Willie Stevin-
son addressed the Youth Fellow
ship of Haven Methodist Church
Sunday evening and the concert
was dedicated to her. Miss
STEVENSON will return to Wash
ington this week to resume her
law studies. Mrs. Cora Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Raleigh East have
returned from California.
SOME GOSSIP:-There is a as
year-old grandmother on Grand
Ave, who goes barefooted while
her three year old granddaughter
wears shoes. A man mistook
another woman's voice for his
lady friend and discussed many
of their love secrets. A big
fat woman stayed dressed up for
five days looking for an out of
town boy friend The morning
that she looked her worse, he
came. He was so embarrassed.
Ha, Ha, Ha. What next?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
TEXARKANA
MRS IDA b. MARSHALL
1921

Mrs, Arbeda Wells and daugh-
ter, Afdena of New York City
are home visiting Mrs. Wells
father, Mr., Florence, and friends,
Miss Christeen Seastrong, daugh-
ter of Mrs, Mollie Seastrong, died
in California last week. Mr.,
and Mrs, Lee A. Hill are the
proud parents of a baby girl,
Melba Joyce, born at Jamison
Hospital August 10th. The City
Prayer Band will meet at Can
nan Baptist Church Sunday at
5 A. M.