davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10
RE: YOUR PROFIT SHARING

RE: YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS
PLEASE ALWAYS REMEMBER
THAT YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS REQUIRE YOUR CON-
TINUOUS ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years bene-
fits. Absences due to vacations; brief
absences due to illness; temporary
lay-Offs OR leave-of- absences granted
in writing by the Company and leave
Of-absences granted or deemed to
have been granted for service in the
Armed Forces of the United States,
shall not be construed to be an in
terruption of continuous period of
emplOyment;
But ABSENCES DUE TO ANY
OTHER CAUSE OR REASON
WHATSOEVER shall be deemed Gun
less otherwise determined by the
Company and the Trustees.) to con-
stitute resignation of a Participant
from the service of the Company,
and would result in the loss of at
least full years participation in the
Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10

that any one is ever saved,
otherwise man would have
some reason for boasting in
his own attainment and good
works.
III THE WILLING ACCEPT
ANCE OF GODS SALIVA
TON Matthew 1922, 80;
John Ill, 12; 5:24; 6:
81; 1923; Acts 4:12; IS:
80, 81; 1870; Rom. 10:
9, 10, II; I Cor. 1O:13; II
Cor. 5:14, II; 6:2: Titus
3:5; Heb. 2:3; 3:7, 8;
[ John 1 :6-1O; 2:15-17; 3:
1-3.
1t is not enough for a per-
son to merely acknowledge
himself as a sinner who is in
need of salvation; nor is it suf-
ficient for one to affirm that
Jesus died for sinners. The i'm
portant part of soul-winning is
to have the person make de-
finite decision to accept Jesus
as his or her personal Savior.
The Word of God declares
that ito as many as received
Him, to them gave He power
to become the sons of God"
When the jailor in Philippi
asked the question, "What
must I do to be saved?" Paul
answered at once, "Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved and thy house."
From the moment a sinner
receives Christ into his heart
and life, he is made "a new
creature" Conversion is not a
matter of feeling or emotion,
but taking God at His Word,
and claiming His promises. Ac-
cepting Christ from the heart
results in receiving and hav-
ing eternal, everlasting life,
for che that hath the Son hath
life"
WILL YOU PUT FORTH
EVERY EFFORT TO STUDY
A N D MEMORIZE THE
SCRIPTURES OF THIS LES
SON, SO THAT YOU CAN
HELP OTHERS KNOW MORE
ABOUT JESUS?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10

YER. Yet he went and hanged
himself. There must be with
a true repentance a real saw
ing faith in our Lord and Saw
ior Jesus Christ.
II THE BLESSED PROVI-
SION OF A SAVIOR Mat
thew IL 1880; Luke 10:
10; John 1929; 1885, 16,
II, SO; :25, 26; Ephesians
2:8-1O; I Tim. :15; I Peter
1:18, 10; 3:18; II Peter 3:
9.
The principal work of the
soul-winner is the presentation
of Christ as the Savior and Re-
deemer of men. Jesus came as
the Lamb of God to take
away the sin of the world" He
paid the full penalty for our
sins. The price that He paid
to redeem us from our sins was
His own ''precious blood"
which He shed on Calvary's
cross. God out of His bound
less love gave His Son to suf-
fer "for sins, the just for the
unjust, that He might bring us
to God" God has given ample
proof through the sacrifice of
His Son on Calvary's cross, that
He is mot willing that any
should perish, but that all
should come to repentance"
The apostle Paul did not
hesitate to refer to himself as
"the chief of sinners" because
he. had prosecuted the Church
of God, but he was also bold
to declare that "Christ Jesus
came into the world to save
sinners" In the home of Zac-
cheus, Jesus said, "the Son of
man is come to seek and to
save that which was lost
What boundless, matchless
grace that Jesus will receive
each and every sinner who will
come to Him! He alone is able
to give pardon and peace to
those who are burdened, be-
cause of their sin. Jesus alone
can save. No one finds saliva
ton because he lives a moral
upright life or because he be-
longs to some church organ
ization. It is only "by grace"
Gods free gift of salvation,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10

Jesus said to His disciples,
eye are my witnesses" Every
true believer is called to Wit
ness to others of Jesus Christ.
For the converted Christian to
be a soul-winner, he must have
some definite understanding
of Gods Word. In this Lesson
important Scriptures are sell
ected for the purpose of set
ting forth the plan of redemp-
ton through Christ Jesus. Give
a little time each day to the
memorization of these Scrip
lures. Garry a small card for
each with the Scripture on
one side and the reference on
the reverse side. Keep add
ing to your memory until you
have mastered many or all
of these references.
OF THE SINNER Isaiah
I THE LOST CONDITION
1:18; AS; $3.50, Z; Jer.
1873, 10; Mark 7:21-23;
8:36-38; Rom. 3 :23; 6:23;
14:12; Gal. $40; Heb. 4:
II, 13; Rev. 20: 1915; FL:
8; 22:17.
We are first confronted by
the fundamental fact that call
men have sinned.. and come
short of the glory of God" In
speaking of the tree of the
knowledge of good and: evil,
God told Adam Gin the day
that thou eatest thereof thou
shalt surely die" The prophet
Ezekiel declared that "the soul
that sinneth shall surely die"
In the New Testament we are
told that "the wages Of sin is
DEATH" When dealing with an
unconverted person, it is neces-
sary by use of the Word to
point out to him his guilty posi-
ton before God. A sinner will
turn to God only if there is
awakened in him a real convic-
ton of sin so that he will have
"godly sorrow working repent
ance to salvation" Merely be-
ing sorry for ones sins is not
enough to ensure Gods favor.
Judas repented that he had
betrayed innocent blood"
and even confessed and re-
stored the thirty pieces of sill
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10

THE SOUL-WINNER'S MESSAGE FOR THE SINFUL
Rom $685. John 36 IT, Matt lo3233 Memory Verse John 5:4
Catholic Church
Headqua ZionW 34-3
The Republican., 1947-09-25
N Office

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
lhe following named person has filed
an Application with The Board Of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, for a Class "D"
License to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article 2B.
Annotated Code Of Maryland
Name of Applicant and Location
Of place Of Business is as follows:
Applicant: H. Ward Hiuebaugh
Location: Corner 2nd. and Oal,
Streets. Oakland, Md.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
4 hearing Will be held ON said appH-
cation ON October 9Th, 1947, at 10
A. NJ. al the office Of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County
Date Of first publication, September
25, I947.
The Board Of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Advertisement 3l-2t
The Republican., 1947-09-25

MARIETTA PAINTS are distri-
buted by: WHITAKER GROCERY
COMPANY Terra Alta, West Va
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
From The State
Health Officer

Sooner or later cancer enters one
out of every two homes. Sooner or
later cancer kills one of every eight
persons. Unless the present trend
changes, cancer will kill seventeen
million Americans who are living
today. 1t will wreck more homes
than any other disease because it
kills more parents of school children
than any other, and because it is
the most expensive of all diseases.
Yet cancer is durable more often
than any other highly fatal dis
ease. Medical science is armed with
the knowledge, skill and equip
ment necessary for treatment and
cure of thousands of cases that
wind up in suffering death. Why
then is the cancer toll SO terribly
high?
People continue to lose their liv-
es because of ignorance of the
meaning of cancers danger signals,
fear and unwarranted dread of
finding out that they have cancer,
and delay in visiting the doctor
when cancer is actually suspected
All these reasons for late discovery
of the disease give cancer time to
grow too far to be removed or
destroyed. Caught early, cancer
can in most cases be cured by sur
gerry, x-ray or radium.
Watch out for these conditions
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
MOTORlST PAYS
HIGH TAX BILL

Mr.. Average Motorist pays $133.-
"A in special taxes to operate a
new motor car in its first year, a
recent survey shows.
Federal excise taxes on the ear,
its tires and tubes account for more
than so per cent of the total tax
bill Federal and State govern
ment levies on gasoline and oil,
plus an average State registration
fee of $40, make up the rest.
Fuel taxes total more than $4,000
on a Typical car during the first
year of operation This is based on
a car travelling $4,000 miles con-
suming about 722 gallons of gas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15

minor injuries occurring on farms
and in farm homes often saves
life or prevents serious infection.
Adequate first aid materials and
facilities to attend minor injuries
that happen on the farm should be
available both in the farm home
and at convenient places about the
farmstead.
Minimum requirements listed by
the National Safety Council for a
homemade kit are: Rolls of adhes-
i've tape of varying widths; sterile
cotton; swabs and sticks; sterile
white cloth for large bandages and
tourniquets; matches; ointment for
burns; tincture of iodine; boric acid;
tincture of merthiolate; tincture of
benzoin; liquid green soap or ben
zine; rubbing alcohol. A tight box
preferably metal or similar to a
small cash box or fishing tackle
box is suitable container for the
kit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15

at important terminals and in the
three-state area closed Friday as
follows: Montgomery, $3.50 to
$22.75; Nashville, $3.50; Georgia
Florida Alabama plants, $22.25 to
$3.50; Louisville, $25.75.
Only a handful of cattle and cal
yes arrived at some Georgia-Flor
ida-Alabama markets, and supplies
at the eight major plants were cut
in half. Prices ranged from steady
to dollar higher. mostly SO cents
to dollar higher on all slaughter
classes. Nashville cattle offerings
were moderate, and trade active at
strong prices. Beef cows advan-
ced most, up Is to rs cents. Most
steers closed strong to SO cents
higher, with several lots of medium
and good grades at $3.50 to $22.5
AT montgomery, slaughter cattle
prices were also strong to so cents
higher, with calves ranging from
strong to a dollar higher.
Cotton prices advanced during the
week about cent pound at the
10 major spot markets, and average
for Middling 1916 inch was we'll
over 1924 cents. Ten market sales
were just over 1l7,O00 bales.
Live poultry buying was liberal
in the north Georgia area, although
out-of- state truckers were not as
active. Fryer prices held. mostly
around 81 to IS cents. In the Ra-
leigh-Durham-Silver City area, the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15

and col t,lt your doctor promptly
if you have any Of them:
|. Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lip.
2. A painless lump or thickening,
especially in the breast.
3. Irregular bleeding from any
natural body opening.
4. Progressive change in the CO.
Tor or size of wart, mole or birth
mark.
5. Persistent indigestion.
6. Persistent hoarseness, unex-
planned cough, or difficulty in
swallowing.
7. Any change in the normal
bowel habits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Friends extend their heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Mary Ford in
the passing of her husband, Mr.
Rubin Ford, who died in Arcola
Miss. February 3, 1947. Funeral
services were held in Crystal
Springs from New Zion Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Johnson are
the proud parents of "a fine baby
boy born February l, 1947. The
young man has been given the
name, Robert Johnson.
Miss Sarah Jackson of Chicago
was called here last week to at
| tend the funeral of her neice, Miss
Shellie Nelson Miss Jackson is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hor-
ance Jackson. She was accompan-
led home by her sister. Miss Irish
Virginia Jackson who will be there
for an extended visit with other
relatives and friends.
To the customers and readers of
The Mississippi, Enterprise if you
have church news. school and social
news, also Gossip that is clean and
just in fun, please leave it at
Lynch Cafe. We will be glad to
report it for you.
WE WILL NOT HAVE A PAPER
NEXT WEEK. BUT WILL GIVE
TO YOU OUR SPECIAL BIG NE
GRO HISTORY WEEK ISSUE ON
MARCH l. If any of you have stor-
| les of progress and achievement
that you thin is worthy of mention
ing in this special issue, please
write it up and bring to LYNCH
CAFE. II you have pictures of
persons who have contributed to
the progress of Negroes in your
community, bring them and $3.50
to the Cafe and we will have them
published in the special Negro His
tory Week Issue. Thanks.
H. J. Wolfe, Reporter.
Crystal Springs Gossip. Hi
cats, how's the kittens getting on?
M. B. Bradley has fallen hard for
Bessie E. Benson, SO hard until he
forgot his Algebra but Doe Pop
says he'll see him when he takes
her from him.
Burnell BARLEY thinks she has
Clarence Evans under her roof, but
| a certain chick says she has him
just where he is supposed to be.
Johnnie Graham is on like light
whenever Mable Busters name is
mentioned.
Jessie Window got orders from
/ the Doctor that Marie Summons
was just the right type for him
and that's the prescription he's 60
| ing to take.
Make up your mind Roy Cooper
who is it, Miss Davis or Miss
Lynch? 1t seems that Mr.. Price il
walking alone since Irish " Jack
son left for the Windy City.
Cheer up ole boy, don't you know
there are other fish in the sea that
have never been caught.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15

oline and " quarts Of lubricating
OIL Average state gasoline tax last
year was 4.0l cents per gallon, while
Federal tax on gasoline is 1l2 cents,
and 6 cents per gallon of lubricating
oil.
Sales taxes, in addition, are. lev
led by many states and cities, while
countless indirect taxes result from
income, property and other levies
on manufacturers and raw mater
ials suppliers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Freezing weather which extended
far into Florida vegetable roduc-
ing sections brought increasing re-
ports of cold damage to produce.
and by Friday prices on a number
of items became firm to higher.
both at shipping points and terminal
markets, according to the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
Snap bean. pepper. and eggplant
haulings were light in the Pompano
section in Florida, with FOB quot
ations sharply higher. especially on
beans Squash and cucumber haul
ings were also very light, but prices
held about steady. Early indicat-
ions on citrus damage. however,
did not point to severe loss.
Cold weather. too. affected live
stock marketing throughout the
country. Hog unloads in the Georg-
observation-disclosures area were fair
ly heavy before the cold wave. Ar
rivals at major packing plants in
the area ran around 5000 head each
on Monday and Tuesday, but We'd
nesday dropped to 1900. Total hogs
marketed this week amounted to
approximately 10000 as compared
with $4,000 last week.
Hog prices were stimulated by
the lighter supplies and moved high
er throughout the South. Top prices
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
PACE FIVE

Farm-size crop driers for indiv-
dual farms are on the way after
successful experimentation. OPP
GRAFTON of the equipment is pos
sible with electric, natra1-gaS
LPG, or low-cost solid-fuels pow
err. Only large-scale commercial
driers have been available hereto
fore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15
Home Agent
Notes

In ndtlOn-WlQe Inc consumer
Speaks project sponsored by the
American Home Economics Associ-
alton over 1900 women in 75(
groups throughout the country tolc
what they wanted in house dresses
Color fastness and shrinkage con-
troll are at the top of the list. They
preferred 100 per cent cotton dress
es. They didn't want fabrics thai
need special care in laundering
/, They want dresses that are all
washable, including shoulder pads
buttons and belt.
They want better buttonholes anG
better belts. They want fuller
skirts with the fullness achieved by
cores rather than pleats. A gored
skirt is easier to iron. HENS al
least 2la inches wide are considered
essential, unless shrinkage is con-
| trolled.
Other details of style suggested
are full length front openings
larger pockets, short sleeves, simple
necklines, set-in belts.
Correct sizing and proportionine
for different figure types are con-
sidered important. For example
the women surveyed said they's
like to find a size 16 dress was the
same in all stores Regardless OF
size, they're asking for dresses that
are roomy and easy to work in
Older women who are short would
like mature styles in small sizes
Younger women who need large
sizes would like to be able to get
these in youthful styles.
They asked for better workman
ship generally at all prices. In the
low priced models, however, there's
a particular need for well-made
dresses that are neat, securely sew
ed and with SENS at least one-halt
inch wide.
Medium priced house dresses
should be more attractive than the
low priced dresses, better styled
and better made. Many women
think that medium priced house
dress should look we'll enough for
street wear too.
HOW TO COOK DRIED FRUIT
Wash fruit quickly. Soak until
plump. Too long soaking may i'm
pair flavor. Cook the fruit in the
same water in which it is soaked.
Simmer slowly over low heat. The
slow cooking is important.
| A few grains or salt will help
bring out the natural sweetness OF
the fruit Apples and peaches will
| need some sweeting. Add sugar
at the end of cooking period. About
one-fourth cup to each cup of drieo
fruit is enough for most tastes.
Try cooking your dried fruits this
| way and you will be surprised at
the difference in flavor and texture
Dried fruits are plentiful and re.
latively inexpensive this year.
HOMEMADE FIRST AID KIT
Prompt and correct treatment O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15

range was steady at "a to 26 cents.
Heavy breed fowl were firm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-02-15

Subscribe-ds ant borroao,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Prices may slightly In MARYLAND and virginia Stores
On n few items which under State Contract Laws.
Hrht reserved 10 limit Quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

You get a Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic Child's Tooth
Brush Free with each purchase of q
Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic Prolon Bristle. Adult
Size Tooth Brush. The Childs Brush
is natural bristles!
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

Sunday at New Jerusalem
Church. Mrs. Mable Ames and
aunt of Louann visited Mydria
Hildreth recently. Mrs. Lucy
Wilson and Bernice Hildreth re.
port a very nice time at Sweet
Canaan Church where Rev. Row.
er is pastor. :, :. -, Mrs,
Priscilla Burch is on thesick list
Mrs. Berniee Hildreth is plann-
ing to visit her daughter, Miss
Lacine Hildreth, in Cleveland, O.
John Almer Is planning to visit
his mother, Mrs, Odessia Jen'
nings in Chicago, Ill, Have your
news ready when the paper girl
comes by.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06

side but she puts forth every eff
fort to make it pleasant for the
teachers and students,
The sixth grade class spent a
pleasant morning, together with
a large number of children from
other schools, In their orienta-
ton program at Dunbar High
School. Greta Houston, the
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Hous-
ton has the highest scholastic re-
cord of the Glass. Earl Jones,
son of Mrs. Jesse Bell Threet,
ranks second. Alfred Storay, son
of Mrs. Willie Storay, ranks high
est in citizenship, and was a
most trusted monitor, Riverside
will indeed miss this group of
studious pupils who are; Greta
Houston, Lula Mae Erwin, Earl
Jones, Herman Lee Wafer, Mel
win Mitchell, Leroy Winkler, Ro-
man Trice, and Alfred Storay.
The following pupils of the
third and fourth grades made the
scholarship honor roll the past
six weeks.
Third grade: Helen Guess and
Billy Simmons. Fourth grade;
Leola Bailey, Eloise Winkler,
Alma Madden, Leila Storay, and
Geraldine Storay.
The good citizens are: Jeral-
dine Storay, Jearaline Storay,
Billy Simmons, Leroy Madden,
Lillice Baker, Raymond Din
Widdie, Benjamin Din Widdie
Larry Robinso, Betty Marryman,
Dorothy Harris, Lucille Ballard.
Evelyn Mitchesl, Dorothy Cooley,
Paul Curry, Ruby Curry, and An
ME L. Cole.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
AUGUSTA
w, M. Gipson

w, M. Gipson
The third quarterely confer
ence OF Ward Chapel was held
May Goth and Goth; Rev. f. d.
GIBSON, Presiding Elder. Monday
night all reports were up, 1862
was raised. Rev. w. X. Walden,
pastor, and his wife are progress
sing rapidly. Luellyvin Fuller
and lone Bobo, enroute to Fort
Smith stopped off at Shorter Col.
lege, North Little Rock, to at.
tend the commencement exercise.
Mrs. Nellie Jackson attended
commencement exercise at Shor.
ter where her daughter, Miss
Laura Willie Jackson was grad
uated from Junior College. Mrs.
Celistal Perkins of Gregory spent
last Thursday at Shorter College
w "lhNoo tHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
exercises and the graduation of
her granddaughter, Miss Myrtle
Brown from high school. Mrs.
f. ID. Gipson also attended the
commencement exercises at Shor.
ter. Misses Laura Willie Jack
son and Myrtle Brown have re-
turned home after the closing of
Shorter College :. AUGUSTA
EYES: Ees was told that Ger.
tain lad in certain neighbor-
hood was so busy off from home
gossiping and running the other
fellows business that she failed
to go get her mail for several
days. If she had gone she would
have known when her daughter
was coming to visit her. Eyes
has heard that there are two
young ladies, very popular, who
have habit Of sitting around
older people and young as well
telling off on everybody except
themselves II your mother and
others knew what Eyes knows
about you, you would keep quiet
Eyes wants to know what makes
some certain people begin to pull
back curtains and peep whenever
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
DERMoTT

josie omltn
Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman of
San Francisco, California is Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs. s. e. Bal
ley. Mrs. Narcisse Glover atten-
ded the funeral Of her only bro
Their In Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs.
Clara Reed, Misses Deborah
Smith. Annie Marie Powell and
Mary Lee Smith, and Mrs. Ida B.
Mccain, Home Economics In
structor attended the State Asso-
citation OF Home Makers at AM &
N College, Pine Bluff recently,
Miss Mary L. Smith was elected
delegate to the National Associa-
ton. Mrs. Ruth Powell Robinson
of Chicago, III. was the recent
house guest of Miss Lille M.
Wimberly and was glad to see
the many friends of her home
town. She was highly entertained
in the home of Mrs. Il. E. Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Bible Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker T. Washington. :.
Miss Grace Glover is home after
a very enjoyable school term at
Stamps. Miss Nora Nita Fagen
is spending her vacation in Chic
ago, Illinois,. Mrs. Annye G.
Blackmon spent several das at
home.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-06
ATKINS
Mekindra Fletcher

Mekindra Fletcher
Mrs. N. Il. McDanlels visited
her daughter In Russellville last
week. Mr.. and Mrs, B. Jemson
motored here from Chicago to
visit their parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Jones Fletcher. Their daughter
Mary Frances returned to Chic.
ago with them on May Goth. -.
Several Atkins citizens attended
commencement at Menifee High
School on the 23rd. Four stud
ents from this community were
graduated. Lee Hillafd Ausler,
Jones Fletcher, Jr,, Virgil Nc
Daniel and Tyree Williams. Mrs,
Lille B. Hemphill visited her
husband in Kansas City last
week. FELTON, Fletcher and his
sister, Velva Tumblin of St.
Louis. Mo. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher
last week.