davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-08
Belief in God Today

THE Bible is a Book for today
= any day, every day. 1t reveals
the purpose of creation, both of the
universe and man himself. II re-
veals the loving concern of God for
every soul. 1t portrays his forbear-
ance and his mercy and his exceed
ing kindness. even to sinful men and
women who reject his love.
Best of all, the Bible tells us the
sweetest story ever told the
story of how God gave his only
begOtten Son that whatsoever be-
ieveth on him should not perish,
but have everlasting life.
Religion, the Christian religion, is
the most practical proposition in the
world. Every man is constantly in
reach of God, if only he will believe
ON the Lord Jesus Christ. God is
yonder in the loneliest watcktower
Of the timberlands. He is yonder on
the storm-tossed ship at sea. He is
everywhere. waiting to own and
bless any and all who will come
to him through Jesus Christ.
(copyrisbt BY the international ceuscH sf
Re'itio,s - N on behalf Of 20 Protsstans
i'-~ ~ WNU Fssfuss.@
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-08

reading.
Hast thou not
known? Hast thou
not heard, that the
everlasting God, the
Lord, the Creator
Of the ends of the
earth, fainteth not,
neither is weary?
There Is no search
ing Of his under
standing. He giveth
power to the faint,
and to them that
bouo M ro,ohf hA
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-08
By W. n. Sullivan. County Agent

The outlook for livestock promises
to be good for producers in 1948
Sharp reduction in total cattle and
calf number and reduced grain feed
ing will result in small slaughter in
l948. Pork and lamb output will like
wise be smaller than in l947
Demand is expected to continue
very strong for at least the first
half Of 1948. Even if it falls off some
in the last half, meat animal prices
for the year will probably average
as high as in 1947.
DAIRY PRODUCTION in 1948
is expected to change little from
1947. Total COW numbers and pro-
duction per COW probably will re-
main about the same. Winter and
early spring production may be low
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-08
What We Know Of God
Lesson for January IL, 1913

THE Scripture for Sundays les
i son is Isaiah 40:28-3l, Matthew
SO, John ABBA, and Acts l7:22-31,
with Psalm 80 as the devotional
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-08

| lncreaSetn Strengtn. lHey
that wait upon the Lord shall renew
their strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles; they shall
run, and not be weary; and they
shall walk, and not faint"
That is the passage from Isaiah.
What a promised In this hour when
men are bending beneath the bur-
den of war-weary world, how it
gives lift to ones soul to contem-
plate the words of this great and
blessed promise.
GOO Our Maker
GLE GIVES to all men life and
"A breath and everything" Acts
1928. One of our daily prayers
should be to thank God that he has
let us open our eyes to the beauty
of another dawn. We must not take
it for granted. 1t is the goodness
and mercy of God that permits us
to open our eyes, to breathe, to
have food, to think. He gives US life
and breath and everything.
He causes the sun to shine and
the tides to ebb and flow. He
causes the rain to fall and the
winds to bear their blessings. He
holds the earth in its course. God
is the maker of every good thing.
And He Is Our Father
MOT only is God the Creator and
Sustainer of the physical uni
verse; but he is also our Father. He
knows us each by name. He cares
for the sparrows, simply because
they are sparrows. He cares for us
because we are his children, made
in his image, capable of fellowship
with him. The end of man, as the
Catechism clearly teaches, is to en-
joy God and glorify him forever.
Read again the passage that de-
scribes Paul's visit to Athens, and
how he observed that the people,
though quite intelligent, were
wOrshipping many different gods.
Paul summoned them to worship
the one true and living God.
When we acknowledge God as
Maker and Father, we are then en-
able to serve him in conscious as
surance Of his love and care for us
as his adopted children.
Show Us the Father
p FAD again John l4:8-14. and
~ join with Philip in the prayer,
"Show us the Father" Jesus an
swered Philip, saying, "He that
hath seen me hath seen the Fa-
Their" We come to know God as
Father through Jesus Christ, and
only through Jesus Christ.
Jesus goes on to say to Philip,
''If We shall ask anything in my
name, l will do it." The greatest
need of our day and generation
Is fresh understanding Of Cod
his nature and his will. We can
know him through Jesus Christ.
And we come to know him
through faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Enoch walked with God Abraham
was the friend of God. David was
a man after Gods own heart. And
Jesus came to perfectly reveal the
Father. The determining factor in
knowing God as Father is our will
ingness to believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ
Belief in God Today
THE Bible is a Book for TODAY
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Program Of UNESc0
Over Nation,
DR.. Eisenhower Says
Ry John A. Giles

The program of the United Ma
tions Education, Scientific and Gull
tural Organization (UNESCO) is
spreading like wildfire at the State
and local level over the Nation, /"
Chairman Milton s. Eisenhower
said yesterday, following a meeting
Of the United States National Com
mission for the organization.
Pointing to the fact that there
are rs local units in Kansas alone
and that Oklahoma Is completely
organized, DR.. Eisenhower COM
mented at a news conference that
the charge of isolation against the
Midwest "is libel on our intelli-
gence in that part Of the country.
There has been an enormous
change in attitudes since the war, u
the president of Kansas State Col
lege said. He added that UNESCO
Is almost completely organized in
Colorado, Utah and Missouri The
purpose of UNESCO is to promote
international exchange of informa-
tion which it hopes ultimately will
eliminate the tensions that lead to
war.
Benton Named to Commission.
DR.. Eisenhower also announced
that William Benton, former As
sistant Secretary of State, had been
appointed a member of the COM
mission to represent the Committee
Of Economic Development. He sue
ceeds Paul G. Hoffman of South
Bend, Ind.
Earlier, Mr.. Benton had called on
President Truman and afterward
expressed the hope that the forth
coming UNESCO conference in
Geneva, Switzerland, will help
American reporters gain better &C
cess to the news of nations abroad.
Mr.. Benton, In a heated discus
sion at the commission meeting, also
defended the State Departments
Information and Cultural Relations
Service, which he once headed.
There is far more likelihood that
"evils" will developed in the So
called cultural areas, such as ex-
change of students, he said, than in
the information sector.
In the matter of exchanges with
other countries, the commission was
told an agreement has been made
with China whereby 80 students,
teachers and research specialists will
be sent to that country and 100
Chinese will be given scholarships
in this country. The Burmese gov
ernment has signed an agreement
for six American professors to go
there, it was said.
Teacher Meeting Discussed.
The commission also got into a
long discussion over a resolution
recommending to the District Board
of Education that joint meeting
of white and Negro teachers be held
for the purpose of hearing about
UNESCO.
The resolution, proposed by Ray
ford w. Logan of Washington, a
member from the American Teach
ers' Association, was defeated by a
close vote. Then, on motion of Bar
clay Acheson of Pleasantville, N. Y,
the commission voted to remove the
resolution and the vote from its
record.
A resolution urging" that all
meetings where UNESCO is dis
cussed be conducted without racial
or religious discrimination then was
adopted.
DR.. Eisenhower said he Is not a
candidate for the position or di-
rector general OF UNESCO, succeed
Evening star., 1948-02-19

headed by Capt. Nellie J. De Witt,
director Of the Navy Nurse Corps;
Miss Ethel Odegard, secretary Of the
Nurses Examining Board of the Dis
trict, and 1t. Frances Little Of the
Navy Nurse Corps, a Gallinger grad
uate who has been in uniform for
the last eight years.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Student Nurse Group
To Be Guests at Tea

Student nurses from six hospitals
affiliated with Gallinger Hospital for
part time instruction were to be the
guests of Gallinger's Capital City
School of Nursing Student Associa-
ton at tea at pm. today.
About 40 guests are expected,
Evening star., 1948-02-19
les Aide Speaks SundoY

DR.. A. w. Cordier, executive as
sistant to Trygve Lie, will present
a progress report on the United Ma
tions at the Washington Ethical
Society's meeting at 11:15 am. Sun
day in Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

ing Julian Huxley. He added that
so persons from the United States
and 80 from other countries have
been nominated for the post.
The next meeting Of the commits
sion will be held in Boston in Sep
tember.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

the United Nations II pointing the
way even to such frSNdOm-loVing
countries a. the United States.
We hope the time win come, In
the not-tOO-distAnt future, when .
wsll-dessrVSd appointment such a.
DR.. Bunehs'S may BE- viewed. not
a. . aign Of progress, but as q
natural event among enlightened
men. Until that day. thoughtful
citizens win rejoice In each forward
step that brings us closer 10 peace
and brotherhood.
Joseph N. Proskaue1.
The American Jewish
COMMITTEES,
SS6 Fourth Ave-,
New York City. N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

To improve those thlngu you feel
are not quite up 10 par.
This IL the time 70 lay the foun.
dation for beauty In your grown-uV
years, Your job now 10 30 protect
the good gifta nature haa given
you. Build . Arm, straight body,
and keep Il BY eating Wsll.bAlanCsd
meals and standing proud and tall
LOOK upon your homework In q
different hEht---AS an opportunity
TO build grace and beauty willis
you study. ST with your feet arm
on the floor, your hack straight and
your book under . clear light Don't
slump. don't crouch In the half DARK
when you read.
Food 10 = beauty aid. You can
eat your way in or out Of beauty.
You need bodybuilding meals Of
real foodS-Insat, vegetables.
fruits, milk. cereals Nt regular
timeS. Don't he . sodA-SandwIeh
grabbeT.
Your sleep 10 quite important
also. II 10 the foundation Of your
beauty plan, BE . ton o'clock girl
except for special dates. All day
you burn up energy 20 give your
body and beauty . chance 20 catch
up when night comes.
This 10 the time 10 set your mind
In the habit Of thinking beauty, not
by preeninE every time you get q
new dress, but by keeping the
image Of what you want TO look
like forever In the window Of your
mind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

dsEful posture or a certain ''kAAck"
for always looking just right In
what abe WSAFp.
The thing 10 do 10 TO study your.
self. Mako mental notes Of your
aassts and strsas them while trying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

Progress. Proakausr SOYs
Editor: Al Geneva, Switzerland.
. short time ago. . new page was
written into the record Of human
liberty when the United Nations
Commission on Human Rights
adopted the FIRST draft Of an Inter
national Bill Of Rights to be sub
mittSd to the General Assembly
at its nsxt session. The nations Of
the world have thus recorded the
growing realization that the racial,
political and religious rights Of men
and women everywhere are Of di.
rect concern TO all.
The United Nations in its brief
lifetime has taken many steps TO
insure the dignity Of the individual
and to establish every persons
equal right TO life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. Not the least
Of its activities In that direction
has been an incorporating in.
sistenes that those on It's own staff
30 judged always BY their indi.
vidual merits, rather than BY the
color Of thslr skin. their religion or
the country Of their birth.
The recent appointment Of Dr..
Ralph J. Bunehs as chief Of the
Sserstariat Of the United Nations
Palestine Commission 10 q case In
point This sminsntly qualified
scholar was called TO his new duties
a. . result Of his splendid work
with the Trustssship Division and
with the Special Committee on
Palestine.
DR.. Bunehs iS the grandson Of q
Negro slave in the South. His post
10 . source Of great pride 70 all
Of IN who look forward 10 q world
In which human beings are truly
smancipatsd-freed forever from
the shaeklss Of race prejudice and
religious bigotry. The leadership Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

. difference between being Snug
and being confident
Every girl has at least one thing
Of which she can be truly proud.
II not beauty Of face then Il may
be brains or wSll-ShAped legs, won.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
SCOPE q on CsmpAnIss

To-day more than Sa,OOo companies
are engaged In The oil business
throughout the United states, N
these, lS.S7s ere IN NE pEOductloa
end Of the business. 600 are Tslin,
sFsi go are engaged In transports.
ton q oil pToductS. and 5000 deal
with marketing and disuibUtl0n. In
addition. there ere nearly $4,000
service stations, ~ well - thou.
sands of other retail outlets Cor oil
products.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
the CHARM or you
BY NATALIE r. SCURLOCK

Yes teenagerS, we're talking at again this week
Wed like TO ask you this Queston"Are you satisfied
with yourSeff You had better not be- II you you may
not realize but headed for hearahes Every
girl Tor woman) we've who that
thing abe said did perectIon-wAsn There 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

sp~ea " TSSlsAa TVaans
Average aPesd of fEslglst train,
tho United statss lRcFSSsSa % T.
cent from lea0 20 InaA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
pAscAGoU1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS PUNT ADVERTISER

which were served with cold
drinks. Nh. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Leatherbury ehaparoned the
party.
A progressive dinner was held
Saturday evening. The first
course was served at the home of
Miss Ann Gulley, GLIB Columbus
Drive. Mrs. Jossie Gautier was
hostess to the group of about 20
young people for salad at her
home in Gautier and the home
of Miss Irene Virgins, South Pas
cagoula street, was the setting for
the serving Of the main course.
Dessert was served by Miss
Joyce Nelson at her home in Moss
Point.
The Southern Bellies are plan
ming a formal dance for Friday,
tonight, at the Eleventh Street
gymnasium.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
News From Ocean Springs =.
Schools To Open September 9 In
Ocean Springs; Faculty Announced

The Ocean Springs public
school will open Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 9, Superintendent S. S
Wall announced this week. A
faculty meeting will be held
Wednesday, September 8, at 3 p
m. The faculty is completed
Members are librarian, Mrs. Mad
elyn Schwartz; science. Robert
Schwartz. mathematics and coach,
Marvin White; English, Mrs.
Evelyn Avery; band, John Flet-
cher; commerce, Miss Janet Mi
lam; sixth, Miss Mildred Swim;
fifth, Mrs. S. S. Wall; fourth, Mrs.
Sally Beck; third, Miss Addie
Cain; second, Mrs. Thomas Gam
bin; and first, Mrs. Agnes Ander-
son.
The birthday of Phyllis Hut
Crimson was celebrated with a
surprise party Sunday afternoon
at which her mother, Mrs. Har-
old Hutchinson, was hostess.
Birthday cake and ice cream were
served to Misses Virginia Lee,
Gloria Gay, Shirley Grey, Louise
Lynds Peggy Eglin, Jackie Voive-
dich, Mrs. Billy Gilmore and Mrs.
Bert McGinty.
Mr.. and Mrs. judith Girot spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Carver
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
DATE FOR WEDDING


Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil White to
the marriage of their daughter,
Ceeily Anita, to Mr.. Pete Rich
ardson Briggs of Greenwood,
Miss, Thursday, September ninth
at six o'clock in the evening at
the First Methodist church of
Pascagoula.
Miss White, who is n of the
popular members of the unmar-
ried set, has already been accord
ed several parties during the past
week and others will be given be-
fore the wedding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

and baby have moved to Gulf
port to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Brown
of Fontainebleau announce the
engagement of their daughter
Johnnie Bethel, to Harry E. Basch
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Basch.
Route 2, Gulfport.
Luther Virginia Allen has re-
turned to Chicago after a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young.
Miss Alice Hague of Pasca-
goula, former teacher in Ocean
Springs and now teaching in
Hawaii, was the guest last week
Of Mrs. Alec Gilmore and Mrs.
Arnold Steelman.
Mi. and Mrs. Donald Snyder
and two children of Blooming
ton, Ind, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snyder.
Alfred Duverney, son of H.
Duverney and Bonnie Williams of
Ocean Springs, left Wednesday
for Fort Jackson, S. c., having
joined the air force.
Alice and Freddie Rehage of
Nebraska arrived Thursday to
visit their father, Harry Rehage.
Misses Laurie and Wilma
Nixon of Jackson spent the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Joy Hastings Is
Honoree At Porty
On Her Birthday

MI. and Mrs. ]. S. Hastings
entertained at a party Saturday
afternoon at their home, 200 La
fayette street, in honor of the
eighth birthday Of their youngest
daughter, Joy. A pink and blue
color scheme was carried out in
garden flowers which were ar
ranged in the party rooms and in
the icing of the birthday cake
which was served with fruit
punch. Each guest was given
candy and a favor which was
drawn from a Jack Horner pie.
Games engaged the attention of
the children with prizes being
won by Jane Grant, Phyllis Fort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

enberry, Louis Tucker and jim
my Switzer. Other guests were
Margaret Tucker, Ollie Lou Lott,
Garland Wiess,, Ronnie Dossett,
Mary Milwood, Barbara Peoples,
Sandra Douglas, Jimmy McKan-
ma, Bonnie and Kay Murray, Ma
omi and Kikie Gillian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
CALLED OF
WOMAN'S CLUB

On Friday a called meeting OF
the Pascagoula Woman's Club
was held at the home of the new
president, Mrs. Henry Gautier,
for the purpose of e.ecting a sec
rotary to succeed Mrs. B. F.
Sudduth who had resigned be-
cause of departure for residence
in another city. Mrs. E. D.
Wright was selected to fill the
post thus left vacant. Yearbooks
and other matters were discussed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

The first patent for a refrig-
Grafton machine was granted to
DR.. John Gorie of Apalachicola,
Fla, in 1851.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27

Baton Rouge were guests last
week of Miss Jessie Boyd and
Miss Ethel Rice.
Broken Arm
Elaine McGrath, the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. McGrath of Gautier, broke
her arm in two places Tuesday
afternoon while playing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-27
Southern Bellies
Hostesses At Two
Weekend Porties

The Southern Bellies, a group
of girls of the high school-col-
lege set, entertained at two par
ties last weekend. On Friday
night members and their dates
went on a hay ride to Jackson
Creek where they roasted weiners
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Jets basket ball game.
TelevisiOn.
$40, WTTG-Basket ball - The
Cans VS.. the Indianapolis Jets.
900, WNBW-Basket ball-The
New York Gothams play the Wilkes
Barre Barons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Social and Personal

Clen Jones Of Chicago were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Daniels, 37l6 Fifth Ave.
So. Mines. Hiram Gibbs, o. G.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Stokes entertained the couple
at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Noble also entertained the couple
at cards.
Iowa State Deputy Visits Here:
Mrs. Gertrude North, State Depu-
ty of Iowa for the Daughter Elks
was in Minneapolis attending the
Midwest Convention Of the Elks.
She was the house guest Of Mrs.
Alice Young and Miss Ora Pinney
Of 1902 Clinton Ave. So. She was
also the guest of Mrs. Win Brown,
724 Central Ave, st. Paul.
The Sewing Circle Of the Con-
gregation Church Of God in Christ
met at the home Of Mrs. H. W.
Bolts, 35O5 Fourth Ave. So,
Thursday, July 8,
Birthday Party: Mines. r. Bur-
ris and L, B. Vaughn gave a birth
day party Saturday, July 5, for
Mrs. Jeannetta Holloway. The
guests included: Mrs. Melissa viii
lis and family, Mrs. Josephine
True, and Miss Barbara True.
Mrs. Holloway received many
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

House Guests: Elder Felix Cha
ney of Milwaukee arrived Mon
day morning, July 5, to be the
house guest Of Mrs. L. B. Vaughn,
28l0 Tenth Ave. So. Mrs. Josie
Hyram of Grand Rapids, Mich,
is also the house guest of Mrs.
Vaughn.
Mrs. Ollie Rain and daughter,
Ida, who were the house guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Hender-
son, 1929 Bryant Ave. No, left
Tuesday, July 6, for their home
in Omaha, Neb. Miss Rain was
one Of the contestants in the
oratorical contest sponsored by
the ElkS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redden of Sioux
Falls, S. D., left Sunday, June 81.
She had spent a week here as the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Ave. No.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sanders of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Deadwyler
arrived Tuesday, June 20, to
spend the weekend with Mines.
Ora Jones and Ora Williams, both
of l044 Bryant Ave. No. They
spent the weekend fishing.
Son Visits: Mr.. Harold Brown
of Ohio is here visiting his moth
er, Mrs. ]. A. Brown, COS Olson
Highway. Mr.. Brown plans TO
spend ten days here.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Scroggins, 400 Lyndale Ave. No,
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy weighing 8 lbs, IL ounces,
The baby who was born in the
Maternity Hospital was named
barrow Eugene. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Daughters Visiting: Misses Lou
raine and Lucille Shivers arrived
in the city this week to spend
5A Spokesman 7-6 20206 Schnack
three weeks with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers,
1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Misses Lucille Brown, Mary
Ewing, Javanese Ewing, and
Donna Ewing of Mason City, Ia,
are the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Merical, 908 Bryant
Ave. No. They will stay one week,
Aunt Visiting: Mrs. FlOssie
johnson of Kansas City, Mo-, was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Sylvester Young, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. Mrs. Johnson who was
here for the Elks Convention re-
turned to her home Wednesday
Invitations are in the mail for
the wedding of William Wade, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, 242l
Fourth Ave. So. to Miss Johnnie
Lee Robinson Of Alexandria City,
Ala. The wedding will take place
Saturday, July 10, at 4530 Hia-
watha.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Estes of

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Estes of
Decatur, Ill, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Hood, 1926 N.
Chatsworth. The visitors were ex-
tended many social CourteSies
during their visit. They left Fri
day, July 2, for their home.
On Saturday, June 10, Mrs. Cal
win Taylor of All w. Central, was
hostess at a joint birthday dinner
in honor of her husband, Calvin,
and Mrs. Lucille Harding. A beau
tifully arranged turkey dinner
was served buffet style. The
guests later journeyed to Treas
ure Inn with Mrs Harding acting
as hostess. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Julius Cole, C.
Hester, Frank Parker, Wander
Lewis, Calvin Taylor, Mr.. Wally
Chambers and Mrs. Anne Lewis,
Mr.. Tom Townsend and Miss Car
rye johnson and Mrs. Lucille
Harding.