davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

DR.. H. S. Dlmock, George Will
liams College.
DR.. Edward S. Lindeman, Column
bia University.
DR.. B. E. Mays, President More
house College, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr., Charles Wesley, Wilberforce
University.
In addition the Layman's Con-
fernce will hold its session on
Friday and Saturday, June 29th
and 3Gth, at the close of the sec
retarial Institute, Theme: 'Imple-
mentng the Purpose of the YMCA
Through Social Action"
More than $50 secretaries from
YMCA's throughout the country
are expected to attend. In Spe-
cial interview, Mr. Cochrane, Pres
;dent of the Institution declared
that the theme of both the Lay
mems Conference and the Secre-
tarial Institute is complete ir1te-
grafton of the Work of the Col
ored Movement 1t is expected
that Colored Secretaries will sub
nit several resolution towards
this indignation, DR.. w. r. VAL
entine. President of Bordentown
Manual Training, School and Mr.,
H. w. Pope of the National USO
will direct the Laymen's Confer
ence assisted by j. H. Calhoun, Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Officers of the Secretarial Insti-
tute:
w. r. Cochrane, President, At
lanta, Ga
j. c. Arnold, Vice President,
New York, N. Y.
Hilmar J.. Jensen, Secretary,
Trenton, N. J. -
George w. Hancock, Asst. Sec
rotary. Princeton, N. j..
Ellis B. Weatherless, Registrar
Treasurer, Harrisburg, Penna.
Henry C. Sparks, Asst. Registrar
Treasurer, Philadelphia. Penna.
officers Laymen's Conference:
DR.. w. r. Valentine, BordentoWn
N. j., President
J. H. Calhoun, Jr., Atlanta, GA
Vice President
Cornwell Banton, Wilmington.
Delaware, President
j. Z. Mitchell, st. Louis, Mo-.
Vice-PreSident
H. w. Pope, New York, Secretary
Ellis B. WeatherleSs, Harrisburg
Penna., Secretary Treasurer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01


Of Wards. Their presence viii IN
sure essential trained nursing
care.
The new Hospital staff members
are: Lit. Della j. Bassett, Virginia,
wife Of Capt. John B. Branche,
Base Weather Officer; 1t. Bea~
trice Hi, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1T. Alb
bic Ross, La, 1t. Elizabeth Do
zier, S. c., and 1t. Naomi Bell,
Detroit, Mich.
Mai. Vance Marchbanks, Base
Surgeon and Hospital Command
ant, announced that the Nurses
would go on duty officially, Mon
day, with the following assign.
ments: 1t. Bassett, Acting Chief
Surgical Nurse, 1t. Hill, Priaclpa,
Chief Nurse, and Lit. Ross, 1T. Bell
and 1t. Dozier, Medical Nurses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
PAGE SIX
Nation S YNCA s.
To Hold Institute

t was announced this week by
Il. Cochrane of Atlanta, Ca,
esident Of the Chesapeake Sum
er School Association, that the
46 Institute of the Colored Sec
aries Of YMCA's of America
h be held June 23rd to 30th at
llberforee University, WILDER
.-ce, Ohio. The theme of the In
stute this year viii be the Task
the YMCA In Building a Chris
n World" Such noted leaders as
Ira De A Reid. Professor of
GEOLOGY, Atlanta and New York
Universities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Officer, Col. Benjamin O. Davis,
Jr., announced this week that the
first group of Nurses assigned to
Lockbourne had arrived late last
Wednesday afternoon from Tuske-
gee AAF Station Hospital, Ala.
The five Nurses will not fill the
complement allotted this Base.
However, it is believed the con-
tingent will do much to relieve
Medical Officers of their present
responsibility in the maintaining
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
O|Connor
Continued From Page One }

poor; whether you come from the
first families of Virginia or the
other side of the tracks makes no
difference to old Jim crow The
lowly Negro and Mrs. Mcleod Be-
thune both wait in the colored
waiting room. Neither the field
hand nor George Washington Car
yer could vote"
DR.. F.. D. Patterson awarded the
certificate of merit to Mrs. Alma
Illery, Pittsburgh, for her initia-
tive in developing nationwide in
terest in the observance of George
Washington Carver day and the
final passage of the Carver day
bill in congress Mrs. Amelia Z.
Roberts, department of physical
education, was given a certificate
also for her work to promote Car
yer day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

in 1864, but years later moved in
to a new building on West seth
street.
Under the leadership Of Bishop
James w. Brown, pastor from 1918
TO 1886 the church moved to the
ediflce of the Church Of the Re-
reemer where 1t remained until
occupying its present building.
The union times., 1946-04-20

 In Washington
B. Travis K. Hedrick
WATCH RRICKER

WATCH BRICKER .
 WASHINGTON. (FPl -Politi- cal writers here who have the eat of d few of the bigger Republican figures are saying privately that John Bricker of Ohio is the man to watch in the COP presidential nomination cam paign. !@. A
 These ''exerts" feel that Stassen and Dewey will cancel each other out and force compromise on Honest John'' as a dark-horse.
 So the winter book for Bricker adds up pretty well even at the present odds. (The current. Gallup Poll rtins Dewey first with 37%,. Stassen with 339o and Bticker, ll%.) Bricker. is a Taft Republican. He is a convinced conservative. And lastly, the new ad- ministration headed by COP Chair man B.. Carroll Reece will not buck Sen. Taft's choice.
 HOW TO AVOID A SCANDAL
 Hope to skirt the unfavorable pub licity won by the Army in surplus property sales, the Navy's high brass has worked out a most modernistic plan that was almost messed up by the threatened postponenent of the atom bomb demonstration this sum- mer.
 With the White House announce ment that the bomb tests will go forward, the admirals have sighed with relief.
 The navy chiefs have seen to it that all ships marked for A-bomb destruction, as well as the small atOlI of Bikini in the South Paci- fic, are loaded down with surplus navy radar, electronic and other costly equipment.
 If there is no surplus there can't be any scandal
 RADIO TRUST WORRIED
 Still jittery from the Federal Com munications Commissions recent blast against broadcasting practices deemed hurtful to the public interest, the Malt. Assn. of Broadcasters, took another sock on the chin from the Senate small business committee.
 Chairman James E. Murray CD, Mont.) warned the radio in- dustry that it is lying down on the job in making FM (frequency mOdulatiOn) receivers and building stations, and that the Senate com mittee believes FM is way to stop concentration of control in radio and give new and smaller busi- nesses a chance to operate.
 FEM, in short, is radios second chance" Murray warned.
 What disturbs the profitable ra- dio trust is that Murray implies in those seven words that the broad. casers have used their FIRST chance.
 (Incidental1y, the EGG is receiv- ing lot of mail these days from ra- dio listeners complaining about lengthy commercials, bad soap operas, and other excesses of commercial ra- dio. More of this pressure will help keep the heat both on the commission and the broadcasting stations.)
The union times., 1946-04-20
LITTLE LUTHER

swen glad finally light, said MT. 
 Tho t on?" Little Luther asked
 to DiwOrth snapped. "Ihe
  in his party" treason"
 ow dare that, Luther! Mr. DiwOrth spuered Il to WOOd-Rankn committee" might well known what light has Mr. Tru man seen?"
 how he told those high kids Chicago that the only beat the pOlax to he take of it?"
 Y eight of administration for the federal anti poltax bill just flying the window Dworh "s about time the southern Democrats in their party
 Sue don't from the folks back at least not from the 8O9o who can't vote"
 of unwashed multitude, murmured Mr. Dworth, Gin breath such distinguished statesmen Sen Bbo Congressman Rankin"
 the people chance to voe they'd be EXtngushed statesmen"
The union times., 1946-04-20

UNWELCOME RIDER

IKE the Old Man of the Sea- who camped himself snbads back A and throttle him. is the RuelPace anendment This vile rider has been aped the back of the 65c bloc Republicans and pOllax 
 purpose srangle inviting and thus living to lowestpad workers in the land
 The RusPe amendment change the basis of parity prices infnay By raising food prices from IS to 2O would deprive the lowpd of benefit from higher minimum would slash deeply purchasing of all and would hurI.ae Ountry the quicAsands of nhatiOn
 designed aid farmers failed and the Dept of Agriculture actively opposed farmers imitation which
 still whether Congress will raise the
 of This be amendments that would defeat purpose.
 minimum the RuselPace amendment in working complete elimination HOuseSenate
The union times., 1946-04-20
AS WE SEE IT

FOLKS are particular in Cali fornia, as indicated by the small ad in the PaIo Alto Times under Rooms for Rent'' =.
 ROOM and space i'm garage for
 gentlemen. Refined surround
 ings. References required.
 REGULAR, enthusiastic attend ance at meetings of Congress when roll call votes are taken is a habit of the southern polltax Democrat. A rollcall survey from Jan. IA to Mar. 2l shows that 36 Democrats answered each of the 3l rollcalls in that period. Of these, g were from the southern states. The COP House list shows 32 respond ing to all 3l rOllcalls.
 In the Senate 12 Democrats an- swered every rolIcall in the same period. Seven of them came from pOlltax states: Sens.: Bilbo, Miss. ), Hill (Ala.). Johnston and Maybank (S.C.), Mcclellan (Ark.), Nickel lar and Stewart (Tenn.)
 IN A STORY concerning Gold Cup boat races, the Detroit (Mich. ) Free Press said: ''BOasts must not be under 10 feet tn length nor more than 40 feet"
The union times., 1946-04-20
Jewish Labor Group Opens
 $1,OOO,OOO Relief Drive

New York City.-The Jewish La bor Committee has embarked on a million-dollar drive to help finance its work of rescue, relief and reconstruc- ton in Europe and intensity its cam paign against racism, intolerance and anti Semitism.
 The committee is headed by Adolph Held, chairman of the Jewish Labor Committee. David Dubinsky, treasur- CT of the committee and president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (AFL), and Israel Feinberg, manager of the New York Cloak Joint Board, were among the speakers.
The union times., 1946-04-20
(Continued from Page One)

kSOlAtiA4uSQ AAOAAl l o6C OlENJ Administration which had previous ly announced that it would give away 17,OOO surplus homing pig cons to people who could provide homes for them. The government received more than 3OO,O ,OOO offers of homes for the feathered waifs.
 EDITOR Oliver F. Freed of the Artesian (S.D.) Commonwealth (pop. 5O2) carries this line under the masthead: ''The Only Ne,Uspa- per in the World that Cures q Whoop About Artesian, South Da- kOta."
 ANY attempt to bring compul- sion into the field of labor rela- tions may end up by imperilling democracy. That strong warning came this week from Edgar L.. Warren, the new chief of the U. S. Consolidation Service.
 Actually, the vast majority of in- OuSSAA AoA uASPutCS dAC DC11AS SCUtAcU now by collective bargaining or cOnciliation, without fuss or fam fare," Warren declared. A few big strikes have dragged on for months, but the press has over- played them while ignoring ''the hundreds of disputes being settled every week." he said.
 'TO urge cOercive methods is to argue that we may not permit em- plOyers or employees to be free agents with respect to employ ment.''
 Veterans are reported missing job opportunities because they can't get decent clothing. One thing they never dreamed they were fighting for was the right to be nudists.
 The war and navy departments have begun downgrading their gen. erals and admiraIs. It seems the poor devils weren't organized. = San Diego Labor Leader.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

city The wedding took place in
st. Gabriel's Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. John B. Rodier
officiating, and the reception was
held in the home of the bride S
mother.
Mr.. John Broderick escorted his
sister to the sanctuary steps where
she was awaited by Mr.. Panzone
and his brother, Mr.. John Panzone
who acted as his best man. Her
wedding gown was of white satin
brocade and a pearl coronet held
her veil. She carried white roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Frederick H. Freund was
matron of honor for her sister and
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Michael Condere, Miss Mary
Grifone and Miss Dorothy Heiss.
The ushers were Mr.. Michael Con-
dore. Mr.. Vincent Panzone, brother
OF the bridegroom, and Mr.. Michael
Broderick, brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Panzone will make
their home in Washington after q
wedding trip to Maine Mr.. Pan
zone recently was relieved of active
duty as paratrooper in the 11th
Airborne Division. His bride has
been with the Treasury Department
for the past four years and now
is in the District Savings Bonds Di-
vision
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Miss BrHnson
We'd YESTERDAY

Wesley Methodist Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Jean Byrl BrunSon, daughter
of Mrs. Eva Brunson of Washing
ton, and Mr. Norman l.. Lindhart
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lind
hart of Pascagoula, Miss. The Rev
Clarence E. Wise offlciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Pfc Clyffard Brun-
son, U. S. M C. Miss Betty OFT was
her only attendant Mr.. Dennis F.
Aughavin served Mr.. Lindhart as
pest man.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lindhart are
graduates of the University of Iowa.
Mr.. Lindhart is in the State De-
partment. and. after a wedding trip
to Mississippi, the couple will live at
3432 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Miss Putnam to We'd

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Elaine Putnam
to Mr.. Jennings Bynum, jr., has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie E. Putnam of Arlington. Mr.
Bynum is the son of Mr.. Jennings
Bynum of Philadelphia and the
late Mrs. Bynum The wedding
will take place August % in the
Clarendon Methodist Church, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Marriage Reuealed

Mrs. Ethel L. Speare of Rockville
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Marian Reed Speare,
to Mr.. Bruce Royden Mainhart, son
OF Mrs. Nellie M. Mainhart of Cal
thersburg. The wedding took place
in Richmond. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
SEL.BYVILLE

We are Glad To have the Rev
halIcS Jarvis back as pastor ot
Salem Methodist church for the
ttird yeal, Nh Jarvis has done
,pI"ndid work during his TWO years
h're and number OF new members
have been brought into the church.
Mrs Jarvis and the two little
hoNs. Austin and Johnny visited
ter praents in New York and her
grandmother in Conn. while their
husband and father Was attending
conference
Arthur Il Hudson Went to con-
terence on fue>da! and remained
there tor the entire session
There We're no church services ON
conference Sunday with the OK
'cption Of Sunday school presided
over hy Howard Pepper and Grisc
I abe
Mr. William Il Tuhhs led the
prayer meeting services on " cd
ncsdaN evening at which time he
save u very interesting and inspir-
in2 talk.
Mr. and Mrs Dalton Blades and
Mrs. BeuIah who have charge oi
the two groups of Methodist Youti
Fellow ship. postponed their services
tor another year
The SelhyVille Community Clut
held It's installation Service for the
rev officers on Thursday Afternoon
after which il adjourned for tn,
summer, The officers for the ensu
inS term are: President. Mrs 4
Edward Stevens, Vice president
Mrs. William A. Law II: sccont
vice president, Mrs. Grisc McCahc
Rec. Secretary. Mrs Elisha Dukc~
spOndinG Secretary. Mr.
John r. Davis. Treasurer. Mrs
Reese Peters: Auditor. Mrs Rolan
West: State Director, Mrs Volt
Long The retiring president. Mr.
Volta Lon" presided over the liz
part OF the meeting and later in
stalled the officers IpOn retirin
/; from the officer. Mrs Ions va
: presented with lovely Gift IN
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Mr. Forest Maull who has been
i'll at the State Hospital. has re
turned to his home here. His many
friends are glad 10 see him back
TO LcWeS aGain.
Nh William y Thompson is
seriously i'll in the Bcehe Hospital.
LcwcS
Nh clifford Bunting recently
made a hu>in,>, trip TO Ocean City.
New Jersey
Mrs. Harry Francis. the former
Miss Bertha Lowe. has returned To
ter home in I.ewcS. atte spending
several weeks Visiting With h"r
children in Baltimore. Nd Her
mother. Mrs Lucy Lowe. who has
been quite i'll, has improved at this
writing
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiley.
Mrs Fredrick G. Clifton 81. and
Mrs. Agnes Simpler motored to
Greenwood on Tuesday
Mrs. William l.. Burton who has
teen spending the winter at 81.
Pctersbura. Florida has returned to
Ter home in I.cWes for the summer
months
Mrs. Justus t. Naylol is visiting
with her husband. Capt Naylor at
Bellemead New Jersey capt Nay
lor is post engineer there at the
Bellemead. O. NJ Depot. L. :. Army
The Lewcs Y. +. W. have orGani1-
ed and closed the name of Break
water Post" for the name of the
CrGaniIation The following men
have been elected as officers: HON,
er b. In2lam. post commander
Walter b Howardth. senior vice
commander, Edwin y. McGec
Junior vice-c0mmander. charles T
Nelson. lr.. QuartcrmaStcr. William
II. ekiteS. post advocate Harry +
Faust. chaplain. Walter J Donovan
Jr., SURGEON. Trustees: Henry r
Marshall, ,Ir. Stanley J. Johnson
and George II. Lynch. Other officer
will be appointed by the command
el Installation services will b,
luhlic. The BreakW ater Post vii
march in the Memorial Day Sc.
vices
Mr. and Mrs Samuel West spen
sunday in Wilmington with thci
son. DodSon West and family.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham Dime
guest sunday were Mr.. BaSSe
BlittinSham of Philadelphia. Nh
and Mrs. Weldon Birmingham an
son. Walter of Lewes. Mrs. Elnor
Brittineham and son, ENJOY of r.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
HOUSTON

Church new for Sunday morning.
May 26th. Church school at ten,
Howard R. Moore. Snpt.. Edwin
Prettyman assistant supt, Morning
worship beginning at IL o'clock
with Rev. Mckee the new minister
delivering the morning sermon.
Everybody is welcome so come out
and give the minister the glad
hand.
We are sorry to learn Mr.. Eugene
Sharp Sr. is seriously i'll in the
Milford Memorial Hospital and we
hope he will soon be better and able
to get out again.
Mrs George B. Thistlewood and
new daughter. Anna Lee, returned
to their home on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Calvin Short and sister. Mrs.
Ella Walls of Georgetown were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Satter-
field on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Anna Sharp and daughter,
Grace of Harrington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs George Thistle
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sharp of
MillsbOrO were also supper guests
of the ThistlewOOds.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum and
daughter were the overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hayes on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll Pearson newly
elected president of the Houston
New Century Club director and
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewoOd club re-
preventative went to SeafOrd on
Wednesday morning to attend the
State Federation Convention in a
two day session.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Emory Webb and
daughter. Eileen were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H
Slaughter in Ridgely Md. on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Sapp visited
their daughter. Mrs. Robert Smith
at Barndywine SanatOrium on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sapp anC
daughter. frankie. spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. Irene
Ninyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
spent the week end with her par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Mar
vel.
The Young Peoples Class o
Houston Methodist Church Sab
bath School will hold a banque
N the Fire Hall on Friday evening
May 31st, at : o'clock. Rev. Mckee
and Rev T. c. Mullegan will b,
guests of honor Mrs. William
Biggs is teacher of the class. ant
Senator Robert II. Yerkes is pres
ident
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
LEWES

The Lewes Yacht Club held lis
May meeting on Friday evening.
May 18th. at { o'clock at the club
house on I.ewes Beach, near the
Roosevelt Inlet.
A group of LeweS students in
Guiding Jack Frazer. sylvester Ric-
kards. Billy Mcgee, a. Carroll Irons
and Tommy Roeman. all members
of the 1916 graduating class OF the
local high school. and Joseph Doro-
ner. have enlisted in the T. ;. y.
Mrs. Anthony DanrOwc and Miss
Anna Beebe motOred to Wilmington
on Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis King has returned to
her home on Savannah Road after
spending sometime i'll Selhyville,
as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lynch.
Mrs. W f. Fields. recently re-
turned to her home here after
spending week in Wilmington
with her son. Mr Clifford f.. Fields
and his family.
Mrs. William T. Atkins. is visit
ing with her son-in-law and dauGh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander +. Ar
thur at their home in Homestead +
Florida. Mrs. Arthur may he re-
memhered as the former Miss Bact-
rice Atkins
Mrs. James Warrington and hen
son. Jimmy. Jr.. are spending three
weeks in Westchester, Pa. With hel
nd Nf,,s,
Strobe.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Pierce, ant
their children. Marta Ann anC
Tommy. have moved from Bridge
willie and are now making theil
home on Lewes Beach. Mr.. Pierce
who is employed at the duPon
plant. SeafOrd. Del. is the son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Pierce ST
| of Lewes.
DR.. William Leishman. pastor o
: the Lewes and the Midway Preshy
terian churches. is expecting t,
leave this week end for PrXlGeLGT
; New Jersey where he will attend
, reunion of the Princeton TheOloei
cal Seminary. He expects TO b
Joined by his son, the Rcveren
: Kenyon Leishman of Dauphin, Pa
: who has charge at a Harrisbur
Church.
f Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /
: Cox, the past week end were NJ
: and Mrs. Thomas f.. Cooke of Hyd
Park road Norfolk. Va.
= Pfc. Kendall B. PrCttyman of tn
o L. s. Marine Corp, son of Mrs. "
, DIVA Prettyman. arrived in tn
! States on May :. He will receil
his discharge at a L. :. Marin
training Camp in Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Nh Acda Peterson was in Mil
ford on "Wednesday.
Nh and Mrs. Floyd Nackln
spent the week end With TRENDS III
New Jersey.
Mis-. Frances Dichcr>ou. Mrs
Tlancv- Kullmorgan and Mrs Btr-
n, O'Bel>t were IN Fedcralshut-.
IN Saturday
Dewitt Dicker>on has been on thc
-Ick list recently
Mrs Laura Harms l. Visiting her
sister near Coke>hury Church
Nl Andrew Simmond, was ON
he sick list last week
The W : e. : Will meet AT The
hom" ot Mrs Acda Peterson on IT..
inst Friday night in Iune. which
viii be June 7th. 1t Was postponed
ht cause the regular meeting night
tell on the date Of Commencement
in BridGeville Many from thi.
community wish ~ attend the com.
h"ucemtnt exercises
The community Sing VIII NOT l.,
trld this sunday evening ~u tha'
the people ot the community car
"ttond tho Haccalaureate Service a
the Brid2cNilIc church on Sunda,
cNcning,
Sunday school will hc held nrN
sunday mornIna At lu:&o Il, usual
Plan 10 Worship With us
Mrs Willard Harris >rcnt th
Nt'k end With her dauehter. Mn
Walter O'Neal IN Brid2cviIlr
Miss Irene Penuol VA ont q
,chool several daH> last week l.,
cause ot illness.
Miss Elaine Donovan rnIvrtaine
l"r cousins. Betty and Narear,
Harriet ON Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
ROXANA

Tho Childrcn'S uaN service Will
p, hcld AZ RoNana Methodist
tiurch Sunday evening. juno
Ms Herman Parsons viii enter
tain the Sunshine SUNDAY School
,l.-s Friday ,Ntmn2. May 2ith At
t,t hon.r.
Nte IGa Eickard~ is >isitn2 her
Ion and dau&htcr-in law. MIR and
>jr~ AluDt Klchard~ II R"hohoth
\Na ENtrc,t ot WilmiuGton spent
last week with her children. Nh
nd Mis-. Gcor2c Ross Richards and
Gau2llter Barbara
Mn and Alr> ii. I WileuS. Mr
ond Mis- Allie Stephens Nh. and
MIS- Vance Lynch attended the am
mlal Methodist conference held IN
Wllmin-tou sunday
\lr and Mrs John Wilkins ana
Miss Dorothy Ilar2j~ OF t.Nmor".
Va We're dinner guests SUNDAY of
Nr and Ms Hush stephens Al the