davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Softbull Field
To Hove Public
System

Starting in the near future a
public address system will be in
stalled at the soft ball field To-
Gated at the Recreation Center
for the benefit of spectators, soft
ball officials announced.
Game statistics and sports re-
suits will be announced and dur
ing the games batters will be
named as they come to bat, also
their average for the night.
This public address system is
being installed to assist the spec
tators in following the game, it
was stated. Owned by the Mark
ct Street Recreation center, the
system will be operated by Frank
Mcdonald, official score keeper,
who will be spelled by C w
Pope, when he is not playing.
Softball games r scheduled
nightly at the Recreation Field
with the exception of Sunday.
In addition to the regular league
games exhibition games with
nearby cities are frequently
scheduled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
MOSS POINT CIVIC
LEAGUE

The Moss Point Civic League
will not meet during the months
of July and August, Mrs. L. K.
Mcintosh, president. announced.
1t was voted at the regular
meeting held on last Friday to
adjourn for the summer months
and the next meeting was set for
the last Friday in September
The financial report of the or
ganization was given and addi-
tional kitchen facilities for the
Community House were brought
up for discussion at Fridays
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Recreation. Inc.
Elects Directors:
Heads To Be Nomed

Seven men were elected to the
Board of Directors of Recre9t ton,
Inc, at a recent meeting. They
were: H. B. Cobb, w. R. Guest,
Jr.. A. M. Hardy, A. NJ. Pelham,
E. r. Hammett, Lawrence Lind
hart, Tom Dawson, Joe Canarela,
G.. E. Briggs, Easton King and
r. B. McIlwain.
From this group of eleven, four
officers will be named at the
meeting tentatively set for Mon
day, it was stated.
The officers to be selected are
president vice president, secretary
and treasurer, who with the re-
naming seven on the list above
will compose the Board of Di-
rectors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

community missions and vista
ton.
Cottage prayer services will
be held Saturday at Z p. M, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Udel
Coburn.
Mrs. Vetra Wellington of Litch-
field, KY, arrived Thursday at
the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Phillips. where she will
reside and resume her job at the
Jackson County Mills.
Mrs. Lamar Whatley is on the
sick list again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Roberts were
in Lucedale Saturday
The Rev. and Mrs. Leo Long of
Carmel, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Long of Noblesville, Ind,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rea.
Mrs. Travis Whatley is visiting
relatives in Virgins this week.
Mrs. Luke E. Coburn and twin
daughters of Rayville, La, are
visiting this week in the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Udel Coburn.
Donald Webb of Rockingham,
N. c. is spending a part of the
summer with his aunt, Mrs. Bud
dy eager, and family.
Mrs. Julius Ellerman is visiting
this week in the home of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. c. B. Mcclure
of Carriere, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stringer
visited in Agricola Sunday and
their sister-in-law accompanied
them home for a visit of a few
days.
Miss Joan Ellerman returned
home last week from Carriere
where she visited relatives.
Dwight Phillips visited friends
and relatives in Loxley, Ala, for
the weekend.
Virginia Ruta and Yvonne Strin-
ger have returned home following
a visit with relatives in Tuscaloo-
sa, Ala.
Mrs. Sam Rea and three chill
dren, Louis, Glynn and Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Long and the
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Long motored
to Pensacola and spent the day
with her sister. E. M. Rae, and
the Longs spent the day on the
beach in Biloxi on Friday. The
Longs left on Monday for st.
Louis to attend a convention.
Mrs. Leona Deaton is visiting
her daughter in Pensacola for a
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cunningham
are the parents Of a daughter
born June 81.
Mrs. J. r. Williams and son are
spending a few days in Agricola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
CoIored Baptist
Churches Hold
Bible Schools

Friday closed the Vacation
Bible School that had been in
progress for a week at st. Peters
Colored Baptist church of Pas
cagoula.
There was an enrolment of 40
pupils ranging from 4 to Is years
of age and besides Bible instruc-
ton, the course included singing,
patriotic exercise, sewing, cab
met work and other activities of
interest. Of special interest was
the handiwork of three girls,
Frances Pears. Annie Christine
Anderson and Beatrice Joyce,
who made aprons under the sup
ervision of adult members of the
church. Cabinets were made by
two boys, Marvin Pickett and
Jerry jefferson. under the di-
rection of Leon Willis.
Assisting in the school was
Margaret Cooley of the Colored'
Branch of the National Baptist
church at Nashville who had as
co-workers, Mary Henshaw,
Grace Henshaw, Vivian Williams
and Annabelle Hardy, assisted by
Anna Winds, colored county
home demonstration agent, and
Corinne Willis, pianist.
Adults from other colored
churches were present to learn
how to conduct such a school.
St. Peters is probably the old
est colored church in this Sec
ton as it was founded 129 years
ago by Dudley Brooks, a freed
slave. 1t occupies practically the
same site on which it was built
except that it had to be moved
back a number of feet when the
street was put through that area.
The week before a similar
school was conducted by the Col
ored First Baptist church with an
average enrolment of 35 pupils.
There were eight adult teachers.
This week the Antioch Baptist
church is conducting its Vaca-
ton Bible school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

Sgt. Robert Martin left last
Friday for the Army Air base in
Bangor, Me. where he is station
ed, after spending 80 days at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Martin, and brother. Pete.
His parents entertained at a party
in his honor Thursday night.
Those enjoying the picnic supper
were Misses Vivian McDavid,
Evelyn Richards, Joan Nelson,
Elaine and Linda Wright and
Ronard "Rocky" Byrd, Edward
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
News From Eustside
Sgt. Robert Marlin Honored AT Party
BY Parents On Eve OF His Departure

Richards, Jimmie Ruble, c. E.
Roper and Mrs. Morrel Wright.
After supper the guests went to
the beach for a watermelon cut
ting.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. Oglesbee
and two daughters visited in the
community Sunday and Rev. Og-
lesbee preached at both morning
and evening service in the absence
of the pastor, sthe Rev. A. L. OFT.
The w. M. S. will meet Friday
at 1870 p. m, at the church for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
WEST POINT APPOINTMENT

Graham Hildebrand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Hildebrand,
has received the honor of an APP
pointment to West Point, through
Congressman William w. M. Col
mer. Mr.. Hildebrand, who stud
led at Georgia Tech at Atlanta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

last year, departed Monday for
New York where he spent the
night before going on for entrance
at the United States Military
academy at West Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
FINISHES AIR JET COURSE

From Chanute, ILL.,, Air Force
base comes the announcement
that PFC. Walter E. Long has
successfully completed a 20-week
~generalized jet curse and that he
will soon leave the base on a
new assignment. Pfc. Long is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Long of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

The underwater shelf around
the United States is believed to
hold large deposits of oil. Oil
wells have already been tapped
in the tidelands of California and,
more recently, in deep water off
Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Top Ten Sluggers
For Fast Pitch
Softbull Numed

Percentages r announced this
week for the ten top sluggers
in the Fast Pitch softball league.
Leading the league is 'Toots"
Stauter, right fielder for Cooks,
which team still holds top place.
Following arc the top ten bat
tiers:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
q NklA92

On summer days, food that looks cool gets a warm welcome,
so | try to include something green on every menu. See how
this cool color adds appetite appeal to a meal by serving the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

The Fast Pitch league is not
without its embryonic Babe
Ruths as Ray Roberts has slug
ged out 7 home runs for the sea-
son with c. w. Pope pushing him
with 6 circuit clouts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

The elk or moose is the larg-
est member of the deer family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

A new cosmic ray laboratory
has been built on the edge OF a
glacier in the Italian Alps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

tHUIt CUIOTIHK
have been added,
and freeze a sprig
of mint in each
section. Then, to
make iced tea that
tastes as refresh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
GRAPE GREEN AND a

The idea for this salad came right
from the grapevine. Whip 4 ID.
cream cheese (thinned with 1 or
2 tbsps. milk If necessary, spread
thickly on 4 APP BRAND
PEARS, and cover with halved
seedless grapes. Serve Oh lettuce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

ing as it looks, simply brew your
favorite blend of Flavor Tested
Tea, and pour it over these minted
ice cubes. Each of APPS famous
Flavor Tested blends-0UR OWN,
NECTAR and MAYFAIR-makes
flavor perfect iced tea with long
lasting goodness that survives
melting ice. Each costs less than a
cool cent q glass.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
MINT GREEN q MARvElous

A cool green tint plus the fresh
tang of mint makes ice cubes
extra-nice cubes. SO fill your
refrigerator tray with water to
which a few drops of green vege-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
PAIL GREEN AND PRETTY

E'N tFft'
stir till gelatin is
dissolved. Add /
cup grapefruit
juice, y cup
A & P's A N N
PAGE SALAD
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
BY Sue WoodaM

One Of the most excited
youngsters in the group of junior
and senior school children at
tending the annual district
school council meeting in Hen
derson this week, was Make
Lancaster, as ne was one of
three boys invited to be a guest
in the Rose mansion during the
three day meet.
The Rose family with whom
he stayed was a son of the Rose
family owning some sixty and
10 cent stores.
To Make it must have been
an experience like Alice in Won
derland. He says he had maid
service, ordering whatever he
desired for breakfast, his bed
was silk laden, and the game
room, icecream bar and library
were wonderful.
Most of all Make was en-
chanted with Mrs. Rose. After
ordering his breakfast, he and
his two room mates dined with
her and was so impressed by
her pleasant and informal man.
ner, later when they were leav-
ing and she invited him to re-
turn so warmly, he decided to
do just that.
We asked Miss Ann Grizzard
a senior attending the meeting
with Make, how she liked the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Scotland Neck
Man Finds Crop
Rotation PAYS

Raleigh,-After Is years Of ex-
perience, Charles H. Smith of
Scotland Neck is convinced that
carefully planning and following
crop rotations will pay big divi-,
dends to any farmer, reports
County Agent W. o. Davis Of the
State College Extension Service.
Mr.. Smith started using a de-
finite crop rotation system on
his Halifax County farm in 1896.
Following the advice of E. c.
Blair, at that time Extension a.
gronomist, Mr.. Smith set up a
four-year rotation in which cot
ton was followed by peanuts,
grain, and lespedeza in that Or
der.
The 1913 crop marks the end
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22

of four complete cycles Of the
rotation, and the increase in pro-
duction per acre during that time
has been almost unbelievable"
according to the county agent.
For example, Mr.. Smiths 25-acre
cotton crop this year, planted be-
hind lespedeza from which the
seed were harvested in 1947, cas-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22

lily produced an average Of NOR.
than two bales per acre. III.
cotton was fortified with on,v
500 pounds per acre Of 500; No
topdressing was used.
The peanut field in the rotation
this year will yield approximate.
ly 20 bags of peanuts per acre
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
About The City

trip and she reported a grand
time, but nothing like the boys
Mrs. Julian Glover says her
son, Earl and his buddies Lewis
Smith, and Frank Nantz are
having a real vacation on their
furlough home from Los An
geles. Not only are they enjoy
ing seeing their friends in Roa-
noke Rapids, but some Of the
boys away at school, as Wednes-
day all three went to Wake
Forest and plan to 60 TO Chapel
Hill Saturday Thursday they
visited their high school friends
and teachers at the local high
school.
All three boys are sun.annea,
say they like the Navy. Earl
they'll kethen avy. Earlsay
told his mother il he liked navy
life as well after three years as
he does now, ne viii spend Ire
next twenty in service.
Plans are beng made BY Ire
Weldon Chamber a Commerce
for a dance after the much ar
ticipated footbal game between
Weldon and Roanoke Rapids II
November.
One of tire gifts Graham,
Lynch III received on his
18th birthday Wednesday was a
stamp album. Young Graham
is quite an enthusiastic stamp
collector. Franklin D. Roosevelt
was great stamp collector too
Graham.
Hubby, # ! were to die would
had.
you marry agair?' That ques-
ton IS hardly fair my dear"
Why not?' II I were TO say
yes you wouldn't like it, and to
say never again wouldn't sound
nice"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
Edited by

MISS FLORENCE COX
Home Demonstration Agent
MRS ESTELLE E. WHITE
Assistant Home Demonstr alton
Agent
MISS LILLIAN HARRIS
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent
Fluorescent Light in the Home:
The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture says that you get more
light for the electricity used by
using fluorescent lights. If you
decide to switch to fluorescent
lights special fixtures will have
to be substituted for the old
ones and the tubes will cost
more than light bulbs.
In most instances more than
one tube should be used in each
fixture. Multiple tubes tend to
give a more steady light, with
less Pickering. Fluorescent lights
should also be shaded to prevent
glare.
Fluorescent tubes marked
white" O Daylight" should be
used in kitchens and other work
rooms. Tubes marked Soft
white" are the warmest and
most pleasing for other rooms
New misunderstanding tubes
are now for sale which eliminate
the waiting for the light to come
on after the switch is thrown
Before you buy, be sure the new
tubes will fit your old fixtures
County Council viii Meet:
The Halifax County Council
of Home Demonstration Club
will meet on Wednesday, Oct
ober 81, at 200 P. M. in the au
ditorium of the Education Build
ing in Halifax.
All County Council:
The Halifax County All Clu1
Council held its October meetin
in the Education Building il
Halifax. Clubs represented were
Scotland Neck, Weldon, Enfield
Aurelian Springs, Roanoke Ra
pids, William r. Davie, and Hall
fax, all with a good attend
ance.
Sarah Ann Butts, president c
the council called the meeting t
order at 1000 A. NJ, Saturda,
October 9th.
Two vacancies were file
when Preston Leggett of the En-
field Sr. Club was elected vic,
president and Opal Jones Of tn
Aurelian Springs ST.. Club wa
elected Secretary.
G. B. DeLoatche, Assistar
Farm Agent, discussed with til
Council plans for Achievemel
Day. It was decided that tn
will be held in Enfield on Sa
urday, November 10th. Arrang.
ments to obtain buses to brin
All boys and girls from tt
two furtherest points in IL
county will be made by IL
Assistant Home and Farm Agen
It was also decided that eac
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
THE HOME SPHERE

person will bring picnic lunch
and spread lunch together.
The president reminded those
present that record books are
now due and should be mailed
into the Farm and Home
Agents Office Immediately if
they have not been turned in
already.
After the business session
group singing was led by Miss
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22

Lillian Harris, Assistant Home
Agent, who taught several All
Club songs to the group.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing this by the Aurelian
Springs Clubs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22

In its original unbroken, I'M
melted form, every snowflake
has its structure and shape built
in units of six. These take on
an almost endless variation of
design.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-22
TOWN TALK

Mrs. W. H. Carter and son,
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vim
cent and daughter, Beverly,
spent Sunday and Monday in
Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Overton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Cullom
spent Sunday afternoon in En-
field with Mrs. c. F. Ogletree
WOMANS PAGE. ...... ...... ......
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
#KENSETT

Opelia Cowan
Mines. Mile Davis and Mildred
Arnold have undergone operations
at Rodgers Hospital, Searcy ........
Ruthie Mitchell has started on a
new home 49,. Buddy Jones of ST.
Louis is here at the bedside of his
father, Sank Jones .... Mines Ra-
chel Smith, Rosie Ratchet, Pearl
Grow. Bessie Garrison and Clarice
Garrison attended the girls 9Th
District Basketball Tournament. -.
The Newport Pirates won over
Kensett 1917 in Newport Bee
be also won over Kensett 22-o....
vinson Waddy and Bernard WASH
ington spent Monday in Little
Rock -. Mrs. Sarah Robinson and
Miss Matte Smith of Newport
spent the week end with Mrs. Mil
lie Davis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
Commercial Club
of Shorter COLLEGE
In HaWaiin Party

An outstanding event Of the So
cial year at Shorter College Fri
day night was the Hawaiian party
given by the Commercial Club.
Just before the party shifted in
to high gear, the club gave its
sponsor, Miss Helen Roberts a
happy surprise in the form of a
beautiful corsage of white carna-
ton,
The theme of the party was a
Hawaiian Feast. The room was
decorated with pink, yellow, and
purple. From the center of the
ceiling hung a paper basin of bal
looms of those colors. Each person
was given a Lei to correspond to
his costume. Directly under the
ballons was a table decorated to
correspond with the color scheme
of the Hawaiian idea. and loaded
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
SUNSHINE

George Massey, L. Vanders Rid
gel, Miss Bertha Cozell Massey
and Mrs. Geneva Aldridge motor
ed to Dermott Tuesday. Henry
Fitzpatrick accompanied them
back ..-. Mrs. Rosetta Garner has
returned from a Monroe, La. hos
pital .--. Luverdia Hardin is in
Monroe in the hospital under
treatment ,~.. Jessie Hardin and
w. c. Armstrong motored to Mon
roe to see Mrs. Hardin Tuesday.
- Johnnie Turnage Of Vicksburg
Miss was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Aldridge ...... Miss
Elizabeth Barron has returned
from Pine Bluff where she has
been visiting her Uncle and Aunt,
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Franks m
Mrs. Johnnie Lee Fegion left We'd
nesday for Columbus, La. .... Sam
Bozman motored to Lake Village
Tuesday to take his sister, Mrs.
jamie Claiborn to a Lake Village
hospital for treatment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
with fruit.

with fruit.
During the intermission, the bal
loon basin was cut and balloons
fell on the table and fruit. When
touched they burst and confetti
was showered on the merry-mak-
ers. Punch was served throughout
the party. Misses Margaret Greene
and Ollie Ruth McFadden host
esses.
Present were Misses Earlene
Seals, Rosetta Wilson, Bertha
Cough, Christine Watson, Barba-
ra Brown, Earnestine Wright. Daz-
zle Dean Mott, Pauline johnson
Ida Bell Fisher. Myrtle Brown
Clara Bloomfield, Betty Williams
Earnestin Payne, Arlene Toney
Earnestine Williams, Thelm a
Greene. Bernice Hicks, Velena
Bell, and Obey Griffin, David
Brown, Daniel Hughes. Herman
Feaster, Bobby Burton, James
Baucom, Charlie Burgess, A. P.
Golden, Alfred Hill, Dan High
tower, Scipio Jones. Jack Carr,
George Hendrix, Maceo Holloway
and Grady Ware.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
PRAT1SVIllE

Funeral services for John Nc
Collum were held Sunday at Da-
Wis Creek Church. Pastor M. S.
Riley delivered the eulogy. Out
of-town relatives attending were
Mrs. Alice McCollum, Maggie Nc
Collum, Floyd Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Cooper. Mr. and Mrs.
Gatewood and sister, Lucille Dom
ner and Miss Cleo Berton all Of
Little Rock; MIR. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Cooper Of Homer. La. Mrs
Caroline Robertson of Benton: Mr.
and Mrs. John Bonner of Nal.
vern ... Rev. Gloster of Malvern
was the pulpit guest of Rev. Ri
ley .... There was a Easter pro-
gram and Egg Hunt at Davis
Creek Church 49,. Rev. George
Wright accompanied by Prof.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
PORTLAND

Mr., and Mrs. Coaklan are re
joicing over baby boy born or
March 81. weight, 8 lbs, Henr,
Jr 80. Pleas Adams is on the sick
list. We hope for him and Mrs
Lettie Woods speedy recovery
80. Mrs. Johnnie Jacob visited in
Little Rock the past week and
Mrs. Cora Knuckle left for St
Louis, Mo. Saturday night The
Number 2 Baptist Church enjoyed
high services all day Sunday with
several visiting ministers and
friends. Offerings totaled ISL 40
and one new member was added
to the church 49,. Mr., and Mrs
West Grubs had as their dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen,
Jr. and family. Hep Cats 1--WE.
Boogie Woogie City. Big Apple
State, 1--WE like this don't need no
date. MIND is trying to take HB
from SING 80. BJW is angry with
NV about SJJ -. ABK and ELS
are very happy about the package
they received from ALB and
ALL -. Miss END is really on
with wv -. MVG really loves
BIT -. is is angry with EG about
BE. but it is no need of him get
ting angry with her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
Read The Presidents
Civil Rights Message
To Congress-page 2
JONES HI SCHOOL
Gerald DOtson

The Jones Hi Dragons split
hair with the Mcnifee Mustangs
over the weekend. The Dragons
big guns opened UP with all they
had TO hold They held the Mus
tangs to 1921 half-time score
The last half the Mustangs open
cd mp with all they had to tie the
score 27-27. In the third period.
the Mustangs led About the mid
die of the fourth period, Coach
Calvin gave his boys the 80
ahead sign. Capt. Given and co.
started hitting from all angles,
took the lead, and downed the
Mustangs 48-44. The high scorer
for the victors were Capt Law
renee Speedy Givens. highest
with 10 points. Greenwood, Slap
by Nash, and Lefty Sanders,
tied 3. The Dragons dropped
another close game TO the Mus
tangs 1887 Coach Dalton's
CUNTS led by Jerry Johnson
ST. center, made the highest
number of points for the Mus
tangs. Coach Calvin didn't seem
worried over the upset because
Jones has beat Menfee every
time they met Keep UP will
this article and I'll let you know
,nout the National Tournament
Keep reading the Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-02
WEST HELENA
E. NJ. williams


The Church Aid Club OF the
Pettis Memorial CINE Church
was entertained Thursday night
by Dr. and Mrs. II w. Douglas
of Helena 800. The Pastor of the
Pettis Memorial CINE. Church.
Rev, B, II. Crawford, preached
an inspiring sermon Sunday,
March Dist. 1t was enjoyed
by all. AT $50 the E, p. W.
League was opened by the
President. Mrs. T. E Iriven ..
eos. Mr.. T. R. Cowser and his two
daughters. Vera and Martha Lou
motored to Forrest City, Sunday,
March 2lst 100 Mrs. Jessie Mae
Williams left Thursday for Nash
Vile, Tenn. to visit her husband
Rev. c, R. Williams who has been
recently called to Pastor the Sec
ond Baptist Church. 9th Ave. and
Stevens Street in Nashville, Tenn.