davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29


Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gragg The an
|niversary party was held on the
lawn at the Gragg's homestead.
AS Eureka Street, in Weather
ford. Texas. where they are the
favorites of the Parker County
city. August 20. The public grac-
iously invited attended in large
number.
Parker County have a nationally
known product, watermelon, hame
grown, and 1t was served in adj
dition to other specially prepared
dishes. appetizing indeed.
The Graggs have never been
apart four weeks during their 20
years of marriage bliss, not even
for sickness or vacation. Both
are active dispite their combined
years of 173, when broken down
individually, Mrs. Francis Graggs,
just SO. and Mr.. Gragg is the
ripe old age of 30. Both are very
healthy and witty.
The Graggs championship is an
example for the society Of mar
riage. A little town known as
Anetta was where the Graggs
started living in 1890 before NOV
ing to Weatherford in 1910. Mrs.
Gragg Is a native of Hopkins coun-
ty, while her mate is from Hood
county.
Ben Gragg never forgets to use
his poll tax to vote.
The Graggs have 10 children.
all grown-up, 20 grandchildren, and
IL great grand children.
Three of the Graggs sons live
In Forth Worth, namely: Claude,
Ben and Mack, ollie and Roosevelt
Gragg live in Weatherford, Linnis
Gragg in Los Angeles, Calf; Will
and Roy Grakk, in Portland and
a daughter, Mrs. Della Bennette
of Portland, while another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alma Henderson, lives
in Flatouia, Texas.
Three generations have sprung
from the Graggs marriage union.
The Graggs delight In farming.
something of a hobby to them on
their plantation.
Attending the celebration from
Portland were, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gragg, their niece Bonnie (enroute
to Bennette College for the fall
term) Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregg,
and their son, Charles, also Mr..
Ebert Jamison, brother of Mes
danes, Will and Roy Gregg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Bethelite Club
Elects Officers

At the opening meeting for the
Conference year. the Bethelite
club of Bethel AME church cleo
ted Mrs. Lula Gragg, president
for the nineteenth consecutive
year. Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Sec
rotary for the fifteenth conseeu-
tive year and Mrs. Sula M. Will
liams, treasurer for the seventh
consecutive year.
Other officers elected were, Mrs.
Carrie Ingersoll, Vice president;
Mrs. Elmenia Herndon, Assistant
secretary; Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott,
chaplain and Mrs. Jennie Adams,
reporter.
Election, presided over by Rev.
C. N. Austin, pastor, at home
of Mrs. Gartrude Day, Mrs. Ella
May Dancy co-hostess. Mrs. E,
Penton, FIT. Worth, Texas, was an
interesting visitor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
PORTLAND URBAN
LEAGUE
PorfIond Community Chest

Each year about Community
Chest campaign time We get a
series of inquiries about the inter-
racial policies of the Agencies sup
ported by the Chest. Each year
we answer phone calls and a
large number of letters on the
subject. We are delighted to do
this because 1t is indicative of an
ever growing awareness of inter-
racial needs of our community.
This year we have decided to is
sue a bulletin on this matter for
several reasons:
Ito answer all inquiries in a
uniform manner,
ITO provide an overdue analysis
of race relations in Chest agen-
cies,
3.-To supply information to a
large number of persons who
have identical questions but who
do not get around to asking
them.
AS you know the Urban League
is one of the Sc Portland agencies
supported by the Community
Chest. Approximately IS per cent
of our operating budget is derived
from that source. Our work was
established, and continues, because
OF Chest support. You know Of
our work and its Importance to a
peaceful democratic community.
We will not discuss that now ex-
cept to say that we are anxious
for our work to become even
more effective than it has been.
We will be able to do this If the
Chest campaign is a success this
year. The Community Chest has
already voted us a budget increase
which will permit the staff addi-
lions OF a Neighborhood Seere-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Woman's Christian
Temperance Union

II was coincidental that the
hearings of John H. Hail. Cover
nor Of Oregon and ]. o. Freck.
ex liquor commissioner = whom
Hall removed from office) were
in progress while the National
WCTU met in Portland. On Thurs
day Governor Hall issoed a state
ment detailing his part in propos-
ing purchase of 10000 cases of
two-year-old whiskey by the Ore
gon liquor control commission,
blocking of which ]. o. Freck has
maintained was behind his re-
moyal as liquor commissioner.
The convention attended by
more than a thosand delegates
representing every state in the
U. s., was held at First Baptist
church In downtown.
At the opening meeting on We'd
nesday, Mrs. D. L. Colvin, Ma
tional President. said: 1.-THE w. G.
T. U. will not temporize In its
battle to dry up the United States
by accepting SO called 'modera-
ton, but will continue In its eff
forts to outlaw all alcoholic beve-
RACES, including beer, which is a
leading cause of intemperance."
Reports and addresses given by
delegates representing the Sojour-
ner Truth WCTU, highlighter the
session on Thursday. An address:
Recruits to the Traffic in Marco
tics Drugs" by Mrs. Violet Hill
White, National Director, Work
Among Negroes, was a key speech
= one of the best delivered and
informative of the many given
during the convention.
Mrs. Whyte is the first woman
(regardless of race) police to be
appointed to the force in Balti-
more, Md. She is the mother of
five children. Climbing, the sub
ject talked ON by Mrs. Isaacs;
Going Forward with Courage and
Faith" by Mrs. Harriette E. Will
hanson, Pennsylvania, was encour-
aging. Other representatives of
Sojourner Truth, were: Mrs. H.
C. Boyd, Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs.
A. w. Plump. registered nurse,
Bennington, Ala. Mrs. L. B. Foust,
Kentucky, Mrs. Eliza McCabe, Of
Tacoma, Wash. (house guest of
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed).
All officers, state presidents and
many of the delegates were hous-
ed In the New Heathman Hotel,
in Portland. This city will surely
be a better place in which to
live, because of the National w.
G. T. u. having met here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
PORTLAND NEWS
Y.W.C.A.

The William Avenue Y, w. c. A.
at 6 N. Tillamook, in Portland,
is now beginning its fall program.
Everyone is invited to come and
participate in the varied activities
being offered. Glasses are being
offered in millinery, sewing, bridge
and parent discussion groups. The
Teen-Age program provides inter-
ested groups in dramatics, crafts,
dancing and music. Wednesday
night is coed night with dancing
and movies being special feature.
Open House at Williams Ave.
branch was held Monday night,
September 81, from 1880 to $3.50.
A large number of interested per-
sons attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Yakima and Tacoma

our own member back, Mrs. Wal.
ter Finney. who has had a two
months vacation IN sunny Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Della Woods, was pre-
sent too. The hostess, Mrs. Ellis.
served a delighted repast. Mrs.
Dolores Watson was present also.
lslcK LIST
Mrs. Gene Donaldson has I'M
dergone an operation, and she is
home from st Elizabeth hospital.
and is doing fine.
Mrs. NJ. c. Deering is doing fine
in the hospital in Los Angeles,
California. but she wants some of
her friends to write. Here is her
address: 1856 So. Normandie. Los
Angeles, Calf.
WEEK END VISITORS
Mrs. F. Franklin of Seattle spent
the week end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Bell Evans. Mrs. B.
johnson also spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. ]. Brad
ford. Mrs. Johnson is from Seattle
also
Adverse weather stopped the
workers on the Elks Temple. John
ny Davidson, the leading mason,
said, "As soon as the rain check,
we hope by next week. the work
ers will be on the ball" The
Temple must go upi All members
of the Elks' Order, local or out
of town members, citinzs come
over and help us. Sunday, Sept.
26, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Verden.
one of the Elks' brothers, sponsor
ed Barbecue social at their
home. quite few Brothers and
Daughters were there. That affair
was great success.
ANNIVERSARY
One Year. Dear Readers: This
is the close of my first year of
writing for this paper. l am much
appreciative to you for your
splendid cooperation in making
yakima News" colum interesting
and inspirational. I am thanking
you In advance for the same or
better cooperation in the year or
years to come. Please, help me
to put into black and white your
many, many wholesome activities
whether they are religious, social
or just recreational. We want to
let our neighbors know we are
trying to help to make a New
World, with all the Freedoms.
Your Reporter, A. l.. P.
WHO is WHO IN YAKIMA
Mrs. Sadie Foster, who is a
member of Mt. Hope Baptist
church, member of the Order of
Eastern Star, and treasurer of
thaa Order and a member OF the
Daughters of Elks valley of the
Sun" Temple No. $50. and Vice
DIR. Ruler of the Temple.
A friend and good neighbor to
all. Also fine citizen of Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29

/. will respect all men and
women regardless of race and re-
ligion.
Q. l will protect and defend
my neighbor against the ravages
of racial or religious bigotry.
3. l will exemplify in my own
life the spirit of good will and
understanding.
A. I will challenge the philo-
sophy of racial superiority by
whomsoever 1t may be proclaimed.
whether they be kings, dictators,
or demagogues.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
N. A. A. c. P.

The Youth Group OF the NAASr
Supervisor is calling all Youths
for the first fall meeting and re-
creational games also a business
meeting at the Y.W.C.A. Saturday
night October 9, Mrs. Dolores Wat
son, supervisor.
The football game which will
be played October 2, we will be
honored to have four boys playing
in the game. They are: Gene john
son, Stanley Mitchell. Jimmy Rob
inson and Bob Spearman. This
game will be played at Parkerfield
at 5 p. M.
THE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
The Council of Churches will
meet at the Church of Nazarene
Friday, October 1, at 10 A. M.
The women will have an all day
Work Shop. The representatives
of our group are: Mrs. Della
Woods. Mrs. J. s. Bagneris, Jr.,
and Mrs. Dolores Watson. They
wished for others OF our group.
Mrs. Bin chairman of the coun-
Gil of Churches and Mrs. Paddi-
son is the vice chairman and she
is from the First Baptist Church
Guest In Toppenish
Mrs. Ida Galaspie, from West
Memphis, Ark. is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell OF
Toppenish. She reports having a
wonderful vacation.
The Bethel Home Missionary
Society sponsored another barb
ecue and weiner roast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellison Saturday night, Sept. 20
which was a great success also.
ELITE HOBBY CLUB
Thursday evening at $3.50 the
Elite Hobby Club met at the home
of Mrs. Jack Ellis, this was q
social meeting. The president and
other members that had visited
the N. A. c. W. gave a round
table report or discussion, which
was very informal The visitors
were Mrs. Laverta Howell of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Emma Jackson O.
Seattle and we were glad to have
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
LOOKING BACK 70 YEARS.
A SWEET STORY RETOLD

The following story is of spec
ial interest to Portland: AS
old timers used to say often. put
ting the little pot in the big one"
to make this occasion bright and
fancy, and one OF memorable taste,
might BY truly applied to the
wedding anniversary of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Mrs. Esther B. Isaacs
Guest Speaker at Bethel

Portland. = Bethel AME church
IN particular welcomed Mrs. rs
Their B. Isaacs guest speaker Sun
day. Her husband. Rev. J. B. st
Felix Isaacs. pastored the Bethel
church 1s17.1s1s when the con,
gregation was worshiping in the
basement OF the church Cpresent
edifice under construction at that
time).
Mrs. Isaacs. national lecturer
and instructor in narcotic eduea,
ton for wcTU, Is also engaged
In numerous civic. religious and
educational activities. The daugh.
ter OF Rev Daniel Grafton and
Margaret (Peck) Hin. she was
educated In the public schools OF
Baltimore. Md. Coppin Teachers
College: Howard University. ABB,
University OF Southern California,
BIS: Northwestern University, b
S. She was correctional secretary.
treasurer OF the YPD of the AME
church, for which In 1886 she pub.
lished "The Reminder. THE
Guide and "The Pathfinder. In
Los Angeles. she Is a member of
the Interracial Committee Council
of Church Women. department di.
rector and member OF the execu-
tive board of Southern California
State wcTU.
Mrs. Isaacs, sister OF Rev. DAN
lei G. Hill. a former pastor of
Bethel, said as she addressed an
appreciative audience Sunday at
Bethel I'm warmly touched as l
return to Bethel where as bride
and groom we worked with YOU"
you've grown so much since
then. Our pastorate here was the
happiest in the many years of the
am still engaged in q
type of service show
ing people how to LIVE BETTER.
Travel which has taken me into
every state In the country, find
that there is no need for prejudice
nor discrimination. We can live
without war, live in peace by
starting at home"
81 also find that people are
people. The only difference be-
tween the woman in Jail and you,
or | - she slipped - while you
and l didn't because we were
sheltered and guided. Ideals,
yes! Let's idealize the real. The
WCTU has several qualifications
and departments. l work with the
youth. l can't stop any one from
drinking intoxicants but. through
the chemical laboratories In which
l work, / can show the effects
of alcohol. My duty is to help
people live better lives. spiritually,
mentally and physically"
Mrs. Violet Hill White, sister
of Mrs. Isaacs, National Director
of Sojourn Truth WCTU, was the
guest speaker Sunday at First
AME Zion Church, while Mrs. L.
B. Foust, was at Hughes Memo
rial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 2220
N. Vancouver Avenue. Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 0 a. IA.
to 6 D. m. Phone-Office MU.
971b; residence tn. 2S39. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin.
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
YAKIMA, WASH
BY MRS. A. l. PERRY
1914 So. Six ST.
Phone 2-s544
10c Each Copy
CHURCH NEWS

De TIT - ~ -
The Bethel A. NJ. f. Church held
its election of officers. last We'd
nesday night Most of the officers
were reelected. The meeting was
well attended. The church confer
ence will be completed Wednes-
day, Sept. 20. at D. m The Bethel
Home Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Davis
Friday night, Sept. "a, at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Ellison. secretary;
Mrs. J. s. Bagneris. LIST vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Julia Banks. End vice
president, Mrs. Mabel Harris spe-
cial treasurer and Mrs. Sara
Jones Conference treasurer, Mrs.
Marie Evans chairman of sick COM
mite. The executive committee
were Mrs. Mollie Spearman, Mrs.
v. McVade. Mamie Morrison.
After the meeting the hostess,
Mrs. B. Davis, showed pictures OF
the Bible school and pictures OF
Yakima and the Valley. Two re-
ligious pictures "The Story of the
Boyhood of Jesus" and the erich
Young Ruler. A special numer
was sang by Mrs. Bagneris, and
two boys. The group sang GOD
Be With You, Until We Meet
Again. The fellowship was good
and the spiritual fervor was won
derful. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Sherman
Davis were very fine host and
hostess.
First Quarterly conference. Nov.
s. The Junior Missionary will
sponsor a Halloween Social which
is dated for October 20, In the
church basement. The first Sun
dayin October. the Bethel mem
bers will begin to pay on their
pledges and some will make their
pledges for the big Financial
Campaign" which starts Oct. 3,
under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. ]. s. Bagneris, Jr. The in
stallation of officers will be Nov.
10, at the church.
MT. HOPE BAPTIST
Mt. Hope Baptist church, Rev.
A. B. Fuller. pastor, where visitors
Mrs. Della Woods and Mrs. La
verta Howell, when the Deborah
Circle were entertained by Mrs.
Tuesley, (white) Mon. Sept. 20,
at 2 pm. Mrs. May j. Bradford,
president, also theirs were other
white ladies visited the meeting.
A delicious repast was served.
Everyone enjoyed very much.
plans are being made for the
Feast Of Seven Tables and the
Annual Harvest Home Progrem.
M. M. Burnes, B. D., d. D. He
lives in Yakima at present and
also holds an A. B. degree from
Samuel Houston College in Austin,
Texas and LII. B. from LaSalle
University, Chicago, ILL.,, and the
b. d. and d. D. degrees from
Cannon School of Theology, At
lanta.
DR.. Burns was for four years
pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist
and also radio evangelist in sta
ton KMAc, San Antonio, Texas.
He is the author of several poems
and a book on practical Segges-
tions for Young Ministers"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29

VOTERS don't forget to resi-
ster, re-reslster II you have NOV
ed; particularly vanport evacuees.
You most register II you want to
VoTEl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
REMINDER

To all persons who have chang
ed their addresses moved -
particularly vanport residents =
please RE-REGISTER so you can
vote In the coming election No
vember End. GO NOW - TODAY
To the County Courthouse. Re-
GiSTER, II you have moved then
RE-REGIsTERl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
SICK LIST

SICK LIS
Miss Eunice Mott i'll at her
home with pneumonia. under care
of Dtrs. DeNorval Unthank and
John Marshal.
Mrs. Zenobia Harris is in Ema-
Inuel hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29

Itary and office clerk. That is. of
course. contingent upon the sue
! cess OF the current campaign.
Youth Serving Agencies
YMCA. YwCA. Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, Jewish
Community Center. Neighborhood
House. Salvation Army, etc. are
programs which are opened to all,
regardless OF race or religion. In
Portland We do not have segrega-
ted branches Of the YMcA and
YWCA. Negro members are free
to participate in an integrated
way in all services and programs
available.
The Portland YWCA unquestion-
ably leads the way In democratic
principles and practices. Theirs is
really an integrated program with
Negroes represented on Staff,
Board, and membership levels.
The YWcA hires strictly ON
merit basis and consequently has
three highly trained professional
Negro workers on the staff. II is
our opinion that the Portland
YWCA is the best In the Nation
when evaluated from a democratic
point of view.
All thirteen summer camps. re-
ceiving support from the commu-
nifty Chest, had Negro youth in
attendance during regular camp
sessions In the summer just past.
In other Community Chest ser
vices non-discrimination is some
what less dramatic but no less
real
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Other Social Services
Employment Practices


In the last three years we have
placed Negro workers in several
agencies. In some others, Negro
workers have gotten employment
without our direct assistance. The
following Chest Agencies presently
employ Negro workers in profess
sional or secretarial capacities: =
Council of Social Agencies dept.
of Community Chest; Catholic
Charities; Neighborhood House;
INCA; Y w C A: Volunteers of
America; Fruit and Flower Day
Nursery; and, of course, the Ur-
ban League. Several other agencies
have opened employment practices
and are ready to employ qualified
workers.
And please remember when you
give to the Chest you are giving
to Sc important community SER
vices. You give once for all. If
we did not have the joint cam
paign, each of the Sc agencies
would ask you for a separate
contribution.
The Agency programs designed
to feed children, care for the aged,
improve race relations, combat
Juvenile delinquency and family
breakdown, need money during
all IL months of the year. So you
see your gift is just as important
during the year as it is at the
beginning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
Day Nurseries

Day Nurseries
Every one of our Day Nurseries
is opened to all. Negro children
are presently receiving care at
Blessed Martin. Fruit and Flower.
Guilds Lake, Albertina Kerr, Vol
unteers of America, and, Before
the flood, were cared for in large
numbers. at the Vanport Nursery.
Other Social Services
The other major agencies sup
ported by the Chest are equal
democratic in extending help to
all people. Boys and Girls Aid
Society, Oregon Mental Hygiene,
Catholic Charities, Child Guidance
Clinic, Travellers Aid, Oregon Pri-
son Association, Portland Hearing
Society, all welcome Negro clients
and extend service in complete
undifferentiated way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29

Itary and office clerk. That is. of
course. contingent upon the sue
cess OF the current campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29

won't rub off or wssh out unaffected by heat
permits pemanents end stylish halrdos >.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will slve your money beck u you're not
1909 satisfied.
Have en- easy. professional speiIesiIon ct your
lsvorite beauty shop or buy Larleuse st'sny
cosmetic department OF drugstore.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
AGRICUL TURAL PLANS

nothor 5 year study is tho testing and irl- provonont Of cereal and forage varieties, to test native and introduced grasses and crops ddaptQd to the Natanuska and Panama Valleys. This will be carr iod. out at both the Fairbanks and Palnor Stat ions.
 Another project Of indefinite durat ion vii be on 7astaro and range improvements and management, to datorra1no tho ydo1d Of nat range, cultivated pastures under different grading and management. Cont. next col.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21

Another project boinG startod is on food production, process ing and prosorvat ion to determine the relative efficiency or field rlrqd hay, barn cured, and silege.
 Potato breeding is anothor 5 yoar project having Tor it's purpose tho production of ono or moro potato varioti ios adapted to
 tho jor production contors of Al aska that 3ill possess superior " i1ding cuali-
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
HOSPITAL NOTES
ADMITTED

ADMITTED
 John P1esha, ,Jonosville; Hrs. 8@tty DuRand of Anchorage ,ltrs. James Chi1ders, Ruth Custer of Tasi1la, Hrs. Ernest Line Of Vasi1la, Glen DoLong, Robert Lothrop of Vasi1la, Harvey Cooper, Gespge Johnson, David Vigdahl, Vernon Fridley, Mari1yn John son,
 DIE-ISSED
 Mrs. 8otty DlRand, Hrs. James C2ildera, Ruth Custer, Harvey Cooper, David V1gdah1 Vernon F@eidIey; Hans John, Gus Eol1er, Mrs. Harry Neelcy and infant daughter Kenneth N1oe Hans Arnevick. E0SPLTALIZED
 Ed-ard Casey, Mrs. Hubert Sager, Mrs. Ivar Tonl inson, Mrs. Frank Taskey. BLRTHs
 Born to Mir. and Hrs. Ernest Line of Vas fila, baby girl on Hay l9.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
Mrs. Pierce Has
Party On Monday

Weldon - Mrs. u. B. Pierce
was hostess to a number of
friends at her home on Maple
Street on Monday night.
The guests enjoyed a number
of contests and games. MRS.
Louise Daughtery of Roanoke
Rapids was present. The hostess
served delicious Russian tea,
cheese straws and cookies.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of Mrs. Pierce were Mesdames
D. c. johnson, Douglas Chappell,
Mary Chappell, Alice Dixon, F.
H. Clark, ]. S. Turner, William
Hazelwood, E. F. Hux, C. M.
Shaw, A. B. Ussery, c. e.
Pierce, Jr., c. E. Pierce, Sr.
D. R. Medlin, ] n e s, Louise
Daughtry and Miss Mary Jean
Medlin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

Davenport, and his parents.
Miss Mamie Stansbury Of Lit
Teton spent the weekend as the
guest Of Mrs. Mamie Whitson on
Franklin Street
Mrs. S. G. Floyd snd daughter
Linda Of Plymouth, N. c. are
the guests Of Mrs. Floyd's BROTH
er, Harrison Giles, and Mrs.
Giles this week.
William Bennett Bullock spent
Sunday in Raleigh and Fuquay
Springs with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Stevenson
are spending the Thanksgiving
season with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Hasty Of Roanoke
Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs. Stew.
enson Of Jackson.