davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

&offlce OF lHdu Lure, SeCleIdIy u
state.
\ The new owners announced
Stbat a meeting will be held
|"wjthin the next few days" to
#elect officers of the organization.
Acting as spokesman for the
group, W. Prentice Sutton said
#nc policy of the club will be made
a meeting has been held
land officers elected.
/ Included in the flock, stock
land Darrell" transaction was all
.|players contracts, concession
at Legion Stadium, equip
of the club and the new
#park. now under construction
|near Maffitt Village.
/ The new owners said, "We will
lido all within our power to give
Wilmington the best possible
brand of baseball during the 1948
Season"
\ The two year old Pirate base
ball club finished in the top four
HAST season and advanced to the
semi-finals of the Weed loop
playoffs. Luby Pollock, president
OF the club last year, sold his
holdings to Bridgers during the
winter of 1916, but he was re-
&ained as president for the season.
\ The Pirates joined the Tobac-
Go State league in 1916. Stefano,
Pollock and Bert Kite were ms
.erumental in the organization OF
! p six club loop in 1916. Kite
Served as business manager OF
the 1916 club. Stefano was vice
president last year.
q In 1947 Bridgers and Stefano'
were the sole owners and Nor
ris Wade of Dunn was appointed
Business manager.
Under the ownership of Bridg-
ers and Stefano construction was
Started on the new park, estima-
tsd to cost over $4,000 when
completed, the shortage of ma
terials and labor hindered the
completion last year.
Sutton, according to inside
,aope is slated to be selected as
|Uesident of the club, did not
Eminent on the selection of a
iness manager or playing man
er. "We have not yet decided
bn those matters" he told re-
fters.
Louis Lefty" Cheshire, a To-
man, was q member of the
Ring staff of the Pirates last
(son. He was voted the most
luable southpaw in the Weed
bp during the season. He said
night that he would con-
hue to play with the Pirates
Ext year. IT expect to take my
kgular turn on the mound" he
bld reporters.
N. A. Rocks, a prominent meat
lealer is an ardent baseball fan.
1T is our aim to give Wilmington
Ind this section the best possible
brand of baseball" he said last
hight.
W. Prentice Sutton, local dis
fributor of Pontiac automobiles,
fas been a baseball fan AL my
Life and I want to give the fans
fere a real team, if we possibly
fan," he said yesterday. =.
Victor Stefano, known to all
Focal baseball fans, played for
Ithe semi-pro BUGS for a number
|ot years before purchasing an
interest in the Weed loop team
said 81 am sure that with the
new corporation we will be able
to give the fans a good baseball
club"
No action on the appointment
Of a playing manager is expec-
ted until after the first of the
year, Sutton indicated.
Sutton said at the present time
no discussions have been held IN
regards to the Pirates becoming
/ affiliated with a Major League
club. II am not at liberty to say
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

The British Empire has 2,000,-
900 acres of forest lands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

SCORING:
Subs For Durham-Balock, Tally, Hunt.
Rinaldi, Hill, Pate, Berry, Hamlet.
Subs For Wilmington-Steljes, Johnson,
Austin, Haas, Sanderson, Daughtry,
Crowley, Quarles, Gregg.
Officials-Dandelake, referee; Tebell.
umpire; Hotter, field Judge, and Bledsoe.
headlinesman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08
WILLISTON WINS

DURHAM, Nov. - The
Williston Tigers of Whining
ton defeated the Hillside
High school gridders, 20 to
0 here tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

into their seventh major battle
OF the year. The Tigers after
early season losses to Ohio State
and SIN. u. have won their past
four games in a row by walk
Always and are a distinct threat
to the Blue Devils hopes of get
ting back on the victory trail
after last weeks loss to unbeaten
Georgia Tech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-08

Officials: J. D. Rogers Washington
and Lee), referee; Gus Tebbel wis
consin) umpire; R. M. Frew (Washing-
ton and Lee head linesman; Quintus
Hutter virginia. field judge.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
THE HECHT CO.
r St. 1t Se0enib - M. 800
W~sbisgion 4, D. G.
Domesfics and Linens for Every Purpose:

40" Unbeoched n------------------3se yd.
Printed Comforter Covers ------------------4.oo
Cotton Soteen Pillow Tickngs- ngs----------------89e
Heavy Aco Striped Mattress Covers, all szes----3.os
All White Chicken Feather Bed Pillows, 2lx2T-- 100
Feather and Down Proof Ticking, Inen-type finish,
e9e yd
Eyelet Embroidered SupercoIe Pillow Coses---4.e9 pr.
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, henstitched- ca
All-Woo Blankets, 72xoO"- O"------------------8.98
Muslin Pillow Covers for standard size pows----7oe
Plastic Pillow Covers
Royon Toffeto Covered Conforters, oII-woo filling,
500 Wool, 5O0o Cotton Cannon BIonkets------6.99
Kenwood "Arondoc" Blankets
9-pc Belgian Royon Domosk TobIecIoth sets---le.s5
FeIdcrest Lace TobIecIoths 72x9O"------S.o5
Cannon Dish Cloths
2-pc. Cannon Bath Mat Sets------5.99
Cork Place Mots flowers and scenes------------4oe
ExceIIo Flour Soc Kitchen Towels jumbo size for 40
II" Linen 4uck Toweng, white AT yd.
So" Cotton Domosk Yard Goods ds-----l25 yd.
3o" Printed Toweng, Mexican pottern-----l.oo yd.
Cannon Pot Holders
21x32" Galloway Plaid Throw Rues-----------l.5e
17s29" Cotton Huck Towels weIs---------3ee
17x3l" Printed Cotton Teo Towels------------39e
Fruit Of the Loom Ironing Boord Covers, 54"----l.1o
Imported from Ireland, Port Linen Tea Towels,
2for1.l9
t,,,r0r r+oI {rono IreI1r ipoo TooT
yds. 1.e9
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Seconds of PeppereII Peerless
Perca|e Sheets Labeled "RaneIey''

Why ore these sotiny- smooth supercoIe
sheets marked seconds? Because they
have occasional spots or uneven hens.
You can Iounder the spots, hide the un-
even hens on your bed-ond sove! sove!
save Limit: sheets and cases to GUS
toner. Sorry, no mail, phone or G. O. D.
orders
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
55-ror Rent Apartments

TWO ROOM Furnished apartment
lights, hot water included, 500
weekly. Dial 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
Duchess OF Windsor Tops List
OF Ten Best Dressed Women

she repeatedly received as 4 d.
vorce settlement from the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System
president last summer.
For the first time since 1910,
no motion picture star was
placed on the list. Mrs. Howard
Hawks, wife of the producer,
who was first last year, dropped
to eighth place. Four women
who received votes equal to
those on the first 10 were dis
qualified for affiliations with the
fashion business.
Third to 10th places went to:
Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mrs.
William Rhinelander Stewart
and Mrs. Byron Foy, who
placed seventh, ninth and
fourth, respectively, on last
years list; Mrs. John c. Will
son; Mrs. Millicent Rogers, who
placed sixth last year; Mrs.
Hawks; Mrs. Godfrey Gates
and Mrs. William Wallace Gina
Claire) of San Francisco.
The four disqualified for FASH
ion affiliation were Mrs. Adam
Gimbel (the designer Sonhie);
Mrs. George Schlee (Valen-
tina); Mrs. Orson D. Mum (de-
signer Carrie Munn) and Mrs.
Gilbert Adrian (Janet Gaynor.
wife of Hollywood designer
Adrian).
Tied for 11th place, the Dress
Institute said, were Nine.
Chang Kai-Shek and Brit
ish Actress Leonora Corbett.
The institute reported more
votes were cast this year for
women outside the New York
and California circles most
widely represented. Among
those receiving number Of
votes were: Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, of Houston; Miss Kath-
crime Endicott, Boston; Coun-
tess Igor Cassini, Washington:
Mrs. j. D. Lingo, Dallas; Mrs.
Robert Windfohr, Fort Worth:
Mrs. Henry Ford II, Detroit.
Mrs. Leon Mandel and Mrs.
Howard Linn, Chicago; Mrs.
Robert Miller, San Francisco:
Mrs. E. Du Pont Weir, Whining
ton; and Mrs. Katherine Biddle,
Philadelphia.
Three votes were cast for
dowager Queen Mary of Great
Britain, it was disclosed.
Motion picture and stage fig
ures who received votes but not
enough to put them on the top
10 list included: Rita Hayworth,
Gene Tierney, Judy Garland,
Greta Garbo, Irene Dunn, Anita
Colby, Mary Pickford, Joan
Crawford, Gladys Swarthout.
Gloria Swanson, Annabella,
Mrs. Gary Cooper, Rosalind
Russell, Sally De Marco and
T,i1y Pons
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
That Noise In Basement
Was In Wrong House

AUGUSTA, Ga. W.D The awful
noise from the basement sound
ed just like someone trying to
rip out q furnace.
It was.
The lady of the house found
a laborer surrounded by pile
of fire bricks and furnace parts.
His boss, he explained, had
brought him to the house and
told him to tear out the old fur
mace for a new one that had
been ordered for that ad 'ress.
It was the wrong address. The
folks who had ordered the new
furnac lived down the street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON ON TIL SUBJECT
OF AMENDING THE ZONING Or
DIEANCE AND ZONING MAP FOR
THE TERRITORY HEREINAFTER
Notice is hereby given that the Council
Of the City Of Wilmington will, on
Wednesday, January 18th, 1913, at ten
o'clock a. m. in the Council Room
at the City Hall, conduct a public hear
ing to determine If the Zoning Ordi-
nance and the sZoning Map adopted
September 4, 1s46, shall be amended
50 as to incorporate the territory and
area hereinafter described in the C-1
Commercial-Retail District and to de-
termine If the said territory shall be
removed from the RI Residential
District, said territory being describ-
ed as follows:
All Of Lots and In Block SIS
and or all of the lots in said block
All persons interested in this matter
are invited to be present and to be
heard. Dated this 18th day OF December,
1947.
CITY or WILMINGTON
BY: J. r. Benson, City Manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
MAILMAN'S HOLIDAY

MAILMAN'S HOLIDAY
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UD-
Joseph A. Andriessen, 81, who
figures his rural mail rounds by
horse and auto covered 100000
miles since he came to the
United States from the Neither
lands in 1905, retired Oct. Ito
travel. First on his route was 4
trip to California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

NOTICE-SASH Doors blinds win
doWs. door frames. screens,
turned columns cabinets Oldest
best equipped shop in city. ROD.
erlck and Land. Dial 5229 ]. l.
ROderlck owner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
85-nelp Wanted Malls

THREE CARPENTERS to put on
German siding, roofing and lay
oak flooring by square. Also one
good wallpaper man. Piece
work, out of town. Good board
available, $12 to $14 per week.
Apply Saturday, December 9th,
between 8 to 8 p. m. at 240
Princess street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

VETERANS: EARN While you
learn to fly. Positions open for
limited number come out to-.
day! Pennington Flying Service.
Phone 2-l361. Bluethenthal
Field, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
l2-Builders & Supplies

FOR NEW Construction or gener-
al repair, call E. F. Loftin Sr,
Dial 4724.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

PROTECT AND Beautify your
home with asbestos siding, salts
fled customers our guarantee.
FHA plan. Southern Roofing and
Siding Co. Dial 6283.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

THE PILOT Life Insurance Com.
pany will employ three men.
age preferable Is to 10. c a r
necessary. Salary and commits
sion. Apply 9O3 Murchison Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
9Boais

MARINE SUPPLIES For all type
vessels Small boats and motors.
Complete stock boat fittings.
Anchor Hardware Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

1947 ELGIN OUTBOARD Motor,
$1,000, 1887 Chevrolet / IL ton
truck apply 201 Rutledge Drive
Maffitt VILLAGE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

SASH DOORS. Blinds frames turn
work cabinets screens trim A
W Land and Sons. 1920 So Fifth
Dial 6366.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

WANTED AT ONCE: 1st class
body man, sober, energetic.
Cofer's Auto Service, 4205 Mar.
ket Street Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

WANTED-BRICK MASONS. Rate
$2.12 IL an hour, As hours per
week, time and half all over
10 hours. Long Job. Apply c. M.
Guest and Sons, Aberdeen,
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
ls0 Legal
ExECUTRIx NOTICE

LAEIOIhAA NO1lCE
The undersigned, having qualified a.
Executrix under the Will of Oscar NJ.
Abernethy notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the Estate
of Oscar M. Abernethy to present such
claims to Ida Belle Wylie Abernethy.
Executrix, % w. L. Farmer, Wallace
Building, for payment on or before
December I, 1948, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 4th day of December, 1947.
IDA BELLE WYLIE ABERNETHY
Executrix of the Estate of
Oscar NJ Abernethy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
l3-Business Opportunities

EXCELLENT SMALL Business
location for sale at reasona Die
terms Hinton Ins. & Realty Co.
| Dial 2-3734
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

IF YOU Want to buy a car, sell
car, trade a car. Call 2-2337
City Motor Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
90-Help Wanied Female

EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted,
apply 127 Grace ST., Royal Cafe.
l00-lnsiruciion
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

SERVICE STATION, Stock and fix
lures for sale. 4 IL miles out on
Castle Hayne Road. Priced for
immediate sale call 2-8702.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

WELL LOCATED grocery busi.
ness priced for quick sale. W
Albert Brown 2305 Market street
Dial 2-3227
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

Wilmington Star
Classified Ads
,-ts..,tIeo Ads are inslrted II
Az Gha wilmington Star and The
odtn IAN News No Classified Ads
~llHl,'ii3 .ai5 for one paper except Sstur-
d', s'S' BATES FEB DAY.
So per word
os3 e Der word
days l.ac pey v,ord
p "a ,YERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOR
NJ 49, LESS THAN 6es
.rdereo tor q special uumDei
AZ aa,s and topped before expira.
~, win only be charged TOT number
lVp " tays sd appeared Refunds must
.siIsd tor within three dsys
Ok Nv. S,ar-News will not be respon-
,.is ,or more than one incorrcct IN.
io.t u..;on nor viii BE- responsible eos
~ advertisement not henoteo OF
any ay.-,sG as directed except to publish
lN' 're5,iDlish after notification.
NJ. gtar-News reserves the right to
.nrn .u ar accept any Advertisement
u..,hrniited for publication.
SUE ~ .ervicss are not rendered - I'd
..r+ssd The Star-Newe wants 70
Wv, Wv il We will see that any at.
nm INN, 10 defraud Is promptly handled
"a h, ? o department
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
nAII4Y Q A NJ. I. $50 P n
EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SATURDAY 9 A M to 7 P M
Positively No Telephone
Transactions
After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

Classified Display
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

If YOU Have a farm for sale we
have the buyer. Contact Hughes
and Higgins. Realtors. Dial
1891.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

USED APARTMENT size cleo
trio refrigerator, perfect con-
dition. Hub Furniture Company.
1O3 So. Front. Dial 2-0468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

ALL KINDS OF army clothes.
Sneeden's Trading Co., 17O6 Castle
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

MAKE MOTHER Or wife happy
with Spencer Support. Call 6214.
Mrs. Ramseur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

l94l NASH TWO Door sedan Tor
sale cheap. Dial 1851.
THE ORIGIONAL Owner took the
depreciation and you can make a
substantial saving. Packard 1947
7 passenger sedan, 17440 miles,
new tires, condition what you
would expect in brand new car.
Truly a bargain for the man
wanting 7 passenger new car.
Coastal Motors Inc, Dial 5301.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

FOR SALE-New 1947 Ford truck,
JOB rated I ton. 1877 in. wheel
base, will carry pay load OF Z
tons, has IA foot stake body with
Top and sides closed in, ali tires
good with new spare. Truck just
driven enough to break it in
good. already Financed and in
Sured, Small down payment will
get truck. Can be seen at Nick's
Market, 5th and Greenfield
street
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

MOORE-FONV1ELLE Realty Co.
We are equipped to serve you.
HOOPER JOHNSON. Real Estate
RS over McCellands,
tnone 6118 days: 6749 nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

70-ror Sale Miscellaneous
POT TYPE oil circulator. electric
refrigerator, oil stove. bedroom
suits, studio couches. Batson
Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

FOR SALE-Iron safes. new suit
able for home or store. Samuel
Bear. Sr., and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

OL CIRCULATORS, viii heat two
to three reooms. $3.50. Hub
Furniture Company. 10S So.
Front St. Dial 2-046.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

CHROME Breakfast sets. Double
deck coil springs, box springs,
innerspring mattress. Castle
Street Furniture Co. Dial 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

PATCHING PLASTER Work guar
anteed. Call c. L. Merritt. Phone
2-8689.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

ALL SIZES And patterns Of limo
leum rugs. G.. Stein Furniture
Co. COS No, 4th.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

an League, gave a talk on "The
Needs for Our Community"
Under the leadership of Rev. A.
L. johnson and the assistance OF
Rev. Amos Cambria, Rev. L. c.
Degedinzege and Rev. Mr.. Crutch-
field, the Holy Communion was
administered in complete reverance
to God.
A solo, Something Within" and
remarks by the pastor and benedic-
ton closed the morning worship.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
Friday, November z, 1947.

you call the "high hat" I am very
glad most people go bare headed
here in the Valley of the Sum-
What do you think of the shorter
pant style for Gents. To me, it gives
that "to far down in them" look,
accompanied by the liz boy blue
or Buster Brown look minus the
high top shoes. That would be a
scream. Imagine me dreaming of
some tall, tan, handsome and terri
fic gentleman dressed like that
They tell me a smart man is one
who hasn't let any women pin any,
thing on him since he was a baby.
Intelligence cannot be bought.
We never know how little we know
until we come in contact with those
who know more than we do. If you
use what common sense you have
or can observe in others, you are
well on your way to wisdom. Our
brain is the most marvellous gift
that the Creator has bestowed upon
us. Intelligence is the ability to alb
sorb and retain knowledge picked up
anywhere and at anytime. Be still
and kniW that the II Am" is ever
present is the thought for today.
Bye noW-So long-'til Then.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
PACIFIC COAST METHODISTS
HOLD INTERRACIAL
CONFERENCE

San Francisco, Falifornia-The
first interracial conference in the
California Area of The Methodist
Church was held recently at Ash
lomar under the leadership of
Bishop James c.. Baker. Participat-
ing in the discussions were superin-
tenedents of the fireign-Speaking
Conferences within the area, four
Negro pastors, district /superinten-
dents o fthe Caucasian Conferences,
and ministerial and lay representa-
tives of these various groups.
Problems affecting Chinese, Jap
anese, Filipinos, Mexicans, Negroes
and CaucaSians were discussed
frankly, and ways were sought to
bring about true Christian brother
hood among the peoples of the
many national groups that now
comprise the areas population.
Language is the main problem
for most of the groups, who prefer,
because of language difficulties, to
have churches in which their own
language is spoken. The younger
people of these same groups, how
ever, would prefer to go to English
speaking churches, but find often
that they are not welcomed.
With the Negro, there is no
language barrier, but he too, has
found himself not particularly
wanted" in the white churches.
It was suggested that first steps
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
South Alarmed Over Negro Migration

According to many southern papers the situation in
the South is becoming increasingly alarming day by day
because it losing population There also worries in
East and West because their population is increasing One
Southern paper gives thorough breakdown of censor
report on the Negro migration in this
The Bureau of the Census reports that the South sent
3140OO0 citizens to other parts of the nation in the years
194O-46."
How many of these Negroes not stated The fol-
lowing startngy quaint and typicay bureaucratic state
ment gives idea th Washington has at least heard OF
Negro migrants Though Census has made study of
racial migration the bureau has found indication
that Negro migration to the West coast increased during
the war"
''Some Indication" indeed All the bureau had to do
would have been to stand awhile in the railroad station in
Los Angeles and it would have found lot than
"some Indication"
California particularly gamer through this migra-
ton, fact which will shortly register in political
situation California pushing Pennsylvania for second
place in population among the states
The high birth rate of the South it's small industrial
veopment compared to population the overcrowding of
for better living and treatment the South the great
donor of people to the rest of the country.
Industazaton of the section and better treatment of
the Negro the main ways of holding it's population AS
yet only few spots seeming anxious to keep the popu-
atlon Some communities like New Orleans do not want
TO grow Some states, like Texas want to grow and are
Hberalizng themselves to that end
One serious thing must be kept in mind about this
grafton Both white people and Negroes migrating and
both their racial attitudes toward each other whe
ever they Thus the racial disturbances of the North and
West are partly the working out of these HOMEGROWN
tpathes on freer battle-ground
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

in intergration be taken by in
viting Negroes to membership in
white churches. It was pointed out
that younger Negroes are turning
away from The Methodist Church
because of it's segregation policies
and practices.
It was concluded that the one
common ground on which all can
work is the Christian educational
emphasis. The Church Schools
educational program is at the
center Of all work. Seventy-six
per cent of those received into
church membership have come
through the Church School.
A plea was made for support of
the Gulfside Assembly project to
raise 100000 for development of
the site at Waveland, Mississippi,
founded by Bishop R. E. Jones,
first Negro general superintendent
(bishop) of the church. The Revs.
E. w. Rakestraw, Hamilton Bos-
well, John Doggett, and D. D.
Turpeau, and Mrs. Elanor Bos-
well were the Negroes in atten-
dance.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07
METHODIST MEN INSTALL
OFFICERS.

The installation of Officers OF
the Methodist Men took place al
the Wesley Methodist Church last
Sunday evening"
Upon recommendation of the
nominating committee headed by
Walter Scott, Maceo Clardy, Bish-
op Martin, B. w. Banks, Morris
Ward and Sgt. Cooper, the newly
elected President, Amos Cambria,
was Immediately installed to take
charge of meeting.
President Cambria installed the
following men: Zachery Neal, Vice
President; D. F. Benson, Secretary;
Morris Ward, Asst. Sec'y; Earl
Whitmore, Treasurer; and w. B.
Thomas, Reporter.
These men are the proud repre-
sentatives of the towns fastest
growing church, Wesley Methodist.
The program outlined for the ensu-
ing year will bare out many inter-
esting and stimulating events,
which all men are invited to take
part in. The men of Wesley Metho-
dist are all urged to take part in
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

Mrs. Alberta J. Gibson on Oct. 81.
The organization, as usual, met
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Gray, 1911 E. Adams st. The yearly
report for 1947 was given and plans
were made for the annual meeting,
Nov. 81, at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, 18th st. and Adams. There
will be special program and cleo
ton of officers for 1948.
Arrangements were completed to
visit Mobile, Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Leaving from 1911 E. Adams st. in
large well seated truck. We are
anticipating a crowd. Speaking at
p. m. at the Public School in Mo-
bile. Watch the Sun for further de-
velopments.
Mrs. Albegta Gibson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-11-07

this organization since it is a part
of the Church Program.
The Methodist Men grew out of a
meeting with Alfred Woods, Confer
ence Lay Leader, Southern Calf
Arizona Conference. Mr.. Woods
came from Los Angeles and met
with the Wesley men in October.
The men are organized for the
purpose of supporting the Church's
Program and creating new interest.
BILLY" Thomas, Reporter.