davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

For Labor Day and early fall
visitors many new relics have been
added. Mrs. G. Clifton Maull, Jr.,
has lent a rare Sandwich glass cup
plate, and glass bread tray COM
memorating The Lords Supper.
Mrs. Percy Vickers' loan is an
Apostle jug made by John Ridge
way in 1880, bearing the nodded
figures of the twelve Apostles.
The museums permanent collec-
tion includes an Apostle teapot.
Mrs. William T. Spooner of Lew
es has placed in the museum for
an indefinite loan a Richard Pryor
Farmers Arms jug, circa about
1890. These "Arms" jugs were
made for the various trade guilds
of London.
A pair of glazed china vases,
said to be "snuff jars" were lent
by Miss Ella B. Twilley of Lewes.
Some authorities believe they may
be cologne bottles, as almost sim
liar pieces in the Chester County
Historical Society's Museum in
West Chester are marked cologne
bottles" made by Thomas E. Tuck
er, an American potter, who had
pottery works in Philadelphia
around 1850. An interesting
Godey's Lady's Book, published in
1850, has been lent to the museum
by Mrs. Henry R. Higgins of Re
hoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

joy a hearty breakfast. If time is
allowed and the home atmosphere
is pleasant, any child can eat a
good sized breakfast. Failure to
allow time for eating and unpleas-
ant attitudes are remediable. BY
allowing these negative factors to
prevail, you are cheating yourself
and your family.
We don't adhere to any one
breakfast plan. We do believe
that there should be a good source
of protein. A large glass Of milk
and cereal or toast or both will go
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31
Food for Thought

The opening of school in the
autumn brings mixed feelings to
parents, faculty and children.
However, there is one point on
which faculty and parents agree
and from which the students get
the benefits. This is the benefit of
three square meals a day. (Par-
ents and faculty may join in the
program and share the results
too.)
Every child should eat and en-
Smyrna times., 1950-08-31

TX FARMS GREEN BEANS Cut or Frenched pkgs 49c
L PURE coNcEN. ORANGE JUICE 2 COZ cans 47e
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Famous MARYLAND 7erropin

Terrapin Maryland is a famous
concoction. After you have your
cooked terrapin prepared. put 8
cups of the cubed meat into
double boiler. with 2 tablespoons
Of butter. / teaspoon Of lemon
juice. and / glass Of white wine.
Salt. pepper and cayenne to taste.
Bring to the boiling point. Add !
cup Of cream and 3 crushed hard
cooked egg yolks. Heat well. but
don't let boil. Just before serving.
give it q good lacing Of sherry. or
better still. Madeira. Serve In
deep soup plates.
In the days Of high living on
the Eastern Shore and in Virginia,
the family china always included
special terrapin plates. These
have more or less disappeared by
now
Evening star., 1950-04-06

be hung upside down to bleed
When this is done it must be
washed very thoroughly. cooked
10 minutes in salted. boiling water.
drained and plunged into cold
water. Then it is drained again,
the black skin on the legs is rubbed
off and the toenails pulled out.
Simmer it for about l hour, until
it is easy to pull the shells apart.
Let cool in the cooking water. sep
arate the shells. and take out the
meat. Discard the intestines,
sandbag and be careful about re-
moving the gall bladder. Save
the eggs. heart and liver.
Terrapin must be plunged alive
head down into boiling water.
Cook it for 10 minutes, then drain,
AM from there on in follow the
directions for turtle.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Barbecue Sauces

For our No. ! sauce: Heat a can
Of tomato juice and a cup Of con-
somme with a sprig of tarragon,
some thyme and a couple of whole
cloves. When it just reaches the
bubbling stage season with tea
spoons Of onion juice, tablespoon
of .Escoffler's Sauce Diable"
from any good grocery, / tea
spoon Of salt, l tablespoon of
brown sugar. mix the last two
with 2 tablespoons of wine vine
gar before adding). Stir in some
freshly ground black pepper to
taste, and bring to boil. Just be-
fore serving add u cup Of sherry,
and let stand for a few minutes
over low heat. Serve with almost
Evening star., 1950-04-06
By the Chef

You probably are familiar with
turtle soup and with terrapin
when encountered in swank res
taurants. But have you ever tried
to cope with either In your own
kitchen?
The terrapin and the turtle be-
long to the same general family.
The choicest, of course, are the
terrapin from Long Island and
Chesapeake Bay. They weigh ap-
proximately 3 pounds, but turtles
may be either very small or run
up to hundreds of pounds.
Any turtle or terrapin must be
alive and kicking when purchased.
The preliminary preparation of
the two differs slightly. A turtle
should have its head cut oil and
Evening star., 1950-04-06

any meat which Is roasted on a
spit.
A barbecue sauce straight from
Texas is this: Mix together / pint
of chilli sauce. / can Of tomato
puree. l pound OF butter, creamed,
l cup of wine vinegar, 2 cups
Of minced onions, l cup of water,
/ pint of olive oil. and a good
sized slug of Worcestershire sauce.
II you like. season further with
garlic. thyme and oregano. Let
all this simmer for As minutes.
Then let stand for "a hours, and
reheat to use.
A sauce especially for barbe-
cued pork calls for melting u
pound of butter in a pan and
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Tender roost leg Of lamb popular choice Tor
Eoster Sunday dinner
SUNDAY.
Lime Sherbet IN Ginger Ale
Roast Leg OF Lamb Parsleyed Potatoes
Baked Onions Spced Beet Slices
Nodded Salad
Coffee Ice Cream -Nesselrode Sauce
Roast Leg Of
Place roast fat side up. a open pan
water Bake a slow (375 degrees
ing time The leg OF lamb will be
Credrned Dried Beet With
French Fried Potatoes Carrot-Apple Salad
Bread Pudding
Carrot Apple Salad
red apples carrots shredded
bananas Chopped dates
Dice bananas apples chopped
toss together with mayonnse
lettuce leaves
Lamb Patties and Pineapple Grill Leftover lamb
Baked Potatoes String with Bacon
Lettuce Tomato Salad Fudge
String With Bacon
Fry slices Of bacon until light length
wise Of string beans Add bacon
enough water to keep from burning Cook slowly until
Drain and before serving
Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Penn. Dutch 'HootsIo'

The Penn. Dutch "Hootsla" or
egg bread is favorite among all
who love Penn. Dutch food.
Take u loaf of day-old bread,
and cut it in cubes; then brown
these in u cup of butter, in a hot
pan. Beat 3 eggs until light. add
u cup Of milk, and salt and pep
per to taste. Pour over the bread
cubes and fry until brown. Serve
at once, as hot as possible.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Fancy moIds odd to the color oppeo Of fruittIovored
oeIotin desserts.
Ham SHcs Corn Pudding
Broccoli Bran Mullins
GRAPEFRUIT Avocado Salad
Honey Pecan Bauartan fed
Bavarian
package strawberry lemon juice
favored gelatin "a honey
IN hot u whipped
V teaspoon salt "a chopped meats
Dissolve gelatin Add salt juice
Chill until slightly thkened Then fold In whipped only
until thick and shiny but not sih Fold In nuts Chill until
slightly thckened Turn into mold Chill until nrm. Unmod
Makes 8 to servings.
Chinese Pepper Steak With Rice
Lima Beans Mred Green Salad
Chocolate Meringue Pie
Chinese Pepper Steak With Rice.
pound beef into thin "a celery sliced croswise
tablespoons chopped pimiento
z tablespoons lard "a
tablespoons minced onion Salt and
! Glove garlic, minced teaspoons cornstarch
2 large peppers into tablespoons
boiled
Add and brown slowly q low
flame Add the garlic celery and pmento
Add with salt Cover and
simmer 20 Thicken with cornarch blended with water
and Simmer minutes Serve hot with freshly boiled
rtcs -Four servings by vi"
Evening star., 1950-04-06

sauteing 3 large onions, sliced.
Add l can of consomme, 2 table
spoons Of Escofier's Sauce Di-
able" n cup of chopped green
pepper. l cup Of tomato catsup,
2 tablespoons Of wine vinegar,
tablespoon Of paprika, 2 table
spoons of chilli powder, and 2
tablespoons of brown sugar. Blend
thoroughly and heat just to boil
ing point-do not let it boil.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
E6WhatS CoobinI
Tartar Sauce
Asparagus
Coffee


Cheese Potatoes Asparaous
Wateycress- Cucumber Salad
BHeberry Cobbler
Chicken Shrimp.
Ia pounds shrimp
teaspoon salt "A cup bread
y cup
Peel shrimp and sandvein. Wash and
almost through lengthwse Dip the shrimp
salt then a sfted
Heat
. single oiled
until golden absorbent
Italian Spaghetti French Bread
Salad
Fruit Cup With Special Sauce
Special Sauce.
u cup honey leaves crushed
a cup water tablespoon lemon
cardamon seeds, peeled and y sherry
crushed teaspoon salt
Mix honey water and crushed seeds simmer
minutes Add salt and strain Add
lemon juice and Pour chilled
combination Of fruit Excellent grapefruit
Evening star., 1950-04-06


,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
PAWN BIC ATTRACTION

The week old fawn, whose mother was killed in a highway accident last week when struck by a vehicle, is thriving in it's new environment, and is proving big attraction for adults as well as the children. The little lawn, less than Is inches tall, is another Bambi to the kiddies, and is well cared for in a house all it's own, in a screened enclos- ure. When it is old enough to care for itself it will be turned into a game reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
 SERVICE IS OPENED
 BY HAROLD zENGER

With Maytag products his first advertised line, Harold Ienger, who returned Saturday from Seattle, has opened an electrical appliance shop at 211 South Franklin Street
 The Maytag line he has taken 1yer from w. P. Johnson, who will continue to maintain Frigidaire guarantees from the Franklin Street shop
 In addition to the Maytag auto matic washing machines, ironers and home freezers, zenger will handle Emerson and Hallicrafter radios. all kinds of batteries for portable and battery radios, cleo tric stoves and refrigerators, all household appliances and Sunbeam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
VISITORS

Mrs. Ann Deike and son George, arrived yesterday via PA from Los Angeles. where MT. Deike is attending the Shriners Convention They are visiting with Mrs. Deikes' niece. Mrs. Jesse Snyder, who to- gether left last night on the Prin- cess Charlotte for the round trip to Skagway, and the Whitehorse Y. T., tour. Returning here Fri day, they will visit through Sun day when Mrs. Deike and son Will return south to join MT. Deike. They are from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
WanIs Crab Meat
 From Russ Labeled

WASHINGTON, June 28 = tR = Rep. Mack eR-Wash) has asked the Federal Trade Commission to require labelling on crab meat i'm ported from Russia that will posi- lively identify it as a product ot Russia.
 Mack suggested to Chairman Jones Mead that the labeling can be changed from product of USSR" to product of Communist Russia, '
 Soviet Union" or Soviet Russia" He said that would identify it more clearly to housewives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

CUSHING HERE John Gushing of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SPECIAL COUNCIL

There is to be a special meeting of the Douglas City Council to- morrow night in the City Hall. The Council and Mayor will check over the final plans for the Fifth Street sewer and water project as submitted through the General Services Administration and either approve or reject the plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
WSC SERVICE

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service, will meet tonight at g o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Gray on Fourth Street. The new President of the group, which is a part of the Douglas Community Methodist Church, Mrs. Wm. Kerns, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
BATTERING
 REDS KEEP
 MOVING ON

(Contiiiued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
MacArthur's Report

Chinese Nationalist island strong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

MacArthur's Report
 A summary from Gen. MacAr- thurs headquarters in Tokyo said several hundred junks and other light craft were sighted about 10 miles off Inchon on the west coast of Korea, which juts like a sore thumb into the Yellow Sea between the Communicated mainland ana Japan. These were believed to be carrying the Southern garrison which abandoned Ongjin peninsula northwest of Seoul.
 Associated Press Correspondent o. H. P. King, reported the fall Of Kimpo air port, said ln a dispatch from Suwon that the Reds were pushing on toward that city, 20 miles south of Seoul. This was the first city mentioned as Knees emergency capital, but reliable re- ports said the Rhee government now is considerably farther south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

products.
 Radio repair and service will be a speciality of zenger's. During his war service with the Coast Guard, Harold zenger specialized in radio, completed the radio engineering school at Groton, Conn, and had further specialized radio training.
 Born in Juneau, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Harold at tended Juneau schools. During the war he was married to Miss Mill dred Jones Of Alexandria, Virginia, and they nave two children. Since his return from the war, Harold Zenger has been with the Bureau of Public Roads and has recently been operating the Gus George clothing store on Franklin.
 ae has just completed a course in Maytag engineering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
TO SEATTLE

Leonard Johnson was passen- ger to Seattle yesterday on the afternoon PAA flight. He will join his wife there, where she is receiv- ing medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

SPECIAL WEEK ONLY
 PABCO Exterior Gloss White House Paint-$3.95 gallon. Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, Inc. 41-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28
CALIFORNIANS IN

MT. and Mrs. M. L. Preston of Downey, Calf, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

Veterans Support Your Candidate!
 Nella Jermain Costume Ball. o'clock, Friday, at Parish Hall 41-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-28

Still time to save at I. Goldstein's
 All items greatly reduced.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
- s 3; s,s:S7; 81 zn5 - z1 , - = 84 DUAL

GOLF tt
Bert Robinson and Herbert
Brown both carded a rs to lead
the field of 48 players in the
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
1T I TON

)URNEY
A record crowd of players and
fans visited the course during
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

.JHU@8=
Tempora Mutantur {
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATuI
HTT/ TOD
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

CHARGED WITH
RAPE
Fred Ware, 35, of 1929 NV
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

Barnes has divided the 48 play
ers in four flights for the final
round beginning at $50 New
Years morning for benefit of
players who want to attend the
Orange Bowl game.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
NIII ISIIIIdS Ddy QUdII1yIIIS
of the holiday golf tour
sponsored by the CoSmo

Golf Association at Miami Springs
country club.
Richard Gibson took third hon.
ors with n while four players
scored 78'S. Scores ranged to a
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
First ave, was charged with raI
on Tuesday after he was accuse

OF attacking married woman
after threatening her husband.
The "a said she and her
husband eN with Ware to his
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
and ran the husband off,

Ware denied this, stating that
The Miami times., 1950-12-30

VOL. XVII. NO. II
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
~ IMeeE:sMsEMa88As429.s.'z MMM8

Q9V:
price TEN CENTS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
Buy Where
buy where NegrOe
cHIDESTER
Row Curtis Jones
es Work.

The ninth grade class will pre-
sent 1.-THE Sacred Hour, reli-
gious program, Friday at 1870 p. m.
in the high school auditorium. Mrs.
Bernice Porchia is sponsor. Endia
Jones presented recital last
week. The auditorium was filled
to capacity and expressed desire
for a return engagement of Miss
Jones. She is a senior Mr.. Young
supervisor for the Universal Life
Insurance company. visited the
high school here last week
Chichester Chatter: Hi guys and
gals its rather soon, but we are
still reading chatter by the light
of the moon. EMF is getting to
be famous with PB. VMF is riding
in a new car. Who was LINN
seen with at the EMF resident? 1t
could have been CHS. LOA has a
crush on CML GGM and NPR
are setting hooks for each other
but LEB is biting on NPRs bait.
TEL and BHF are such a nice
couple. JRG is he most popular
boy in the 9th grade, OPG has too
many boy friends, she could divide
with EVE. NIP was seen in Pres
colt in a Pontiac, could it have
been Hi? | wonder if it is true
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08

that EWF tried to roast LIP at
the weiner roast last week? NIP
and JMM are a wonderful couple,
ONB seems to be good for the
sore eyes of JMM. EMF is such
a cute girl the boys must be blind
Dep really keeps an eye on BLM
Wonder why LIP and SB visited
EWF and NIP so much, LINN
says its not her face but her figure
Why doesn't someone tell GMH
that ELC doesn't want JLW be-
cause she has too many other boy
friends. GINA says OpG can stop
fishing for WGG because she has
already caught him.,.,See you
next week.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08

el AME church, delivered a spe-
cial sermon last week, Victory
Through Prayer. The service was
very spiritual, Miss India Jones
OF Chichester high school was guest
soloist at the high school last
week. She was dressed in a beauti-
full canary yellow gown. Her voice
was mellow and beautiful as she
played and sang songs from
some of the worlds greatest musi-
cal composers, Some of her star
selections were "The Rosary, my
Task, and Because" She sang
to very large crowd of enthusiasts
tic listeners. She held the audience
spell bound. Mrs. Mary M. Town.
send assisted the artist at the piano
in several selections, Ushers at the
program were Miss Virginia Ray
Franklin. Ramona Alexander and
Arthur Briggs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
Dewitt

+. ID. Pitts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pitts cele-
brated the marriage reception of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Mitchell last
week at their home. The First
Baptist singing choir participated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
Pauline Washington

Mrs. Anna Stokes and Mrs. Liz
zle Washington who have been ON
the sick list are reported much
better,,,.Mrs, J, T. Yarbrough
spent a week at home with rela-
tlVes. She is teaching in Foster
and is a progressive young teacher.
Mrs Montreal McCree visited
Mrs. Nellie Stovall and Mrs. Pau
line Washington last week Mrs.
Lennie Nash and daugher, Vir-
ginia, spent the week with rela-
tives in Chichester. Mrs. Nash is a
teacher in Pine Bluff 800. The An
nual conference opened at ST
James AME church recently.
Mrs. L. T. Jones left last week
for Deroit, Michigan. She has been
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Stokes. The tournament
will be held at Nevada County
training school Saturday, The pub
lie is invited Curtis McNeely is
leaving for st. Louis in a few
days Mrs. o. M Stokes of Mar
shall, Texas spent two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Queenester Rober-
son, of Chichester Mrs. Stokes left
this week for her home. Camden
1--WE: LC Is jiving CRIT again but
MEG is trying to beat her time. Ell
U said before she let anyone beat
her time with RUG she would put
him in a package and mail him ac-
cross the sea. Genester Williams
doesn't have anything on her mind
but books. Verna L. Christopher
was very sad recently but her sad
ness was turned to JOY when she
received word that her friend
would be home for the holidays.
LC is expecting company from
Milwaukee during the holidays.
DSW and JHW are going together
again. PMC is sweet on some little
fellow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
ado

The high school basketball
teams are off to good start. The
senior boys have lost only one
game this season. They defeated
Magnolia high, "a SIS and the
juniors walker over Magnolia jun
ior team with score of 1923. Both
teams defeated Mcneil last week.
Arthur Briggs, Ramona Alexan-
der and Chester Bratton along with
the other senior boys are receiv-
ing many compliments for their
skillful playing and team work
that helped to win the games.
Rev. G. w Smith, pastor of Beth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
Gregory
Robert Brown

The ushers Federation was held
at Gulldfield M, b. church recent
ly-aThe first quarterly conference
OF st, Paul AME church was held
recently with Rev. S. II. Burns
pastor and Rev, Banks, presiding
elder, in charge .,. School opened
November 10 with Rev. E. Liggins
principal. Mrs. Jessie Hightower
is teacher for the second, third
and fourth grades; Miss Verna
Mae Guest is primary teacher. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, jr.
were seriously injured in a car
accident about G miles north of
here neutrality-suspicious. Wiley,
Pat Wiley and Deborah Wiley
We're injured in an accident re-
Gently. They were taken to Searcy
for treatment.......Mrs. Rosie L.
Brown died in Rodgers hospital re-
Gently. Survivors are George
Brown, ir., her husband; and four
children, her mother, one sister,
one brother and her father of
Cotton Plant...Achievement day
was observed recently at Carver
high school. On the sick list are
James Armstrong, Booker Sprigg,
Mrs. Lizzie Warren and Decie Ty-
Ter. Miss J. Guest will leave this
week to enter AM&N college in
Pine Bluff.
d.. NlrI,a.a Nonrnas WorL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08

dressinu, string beans, carrot
salad, asparagus with cheese sauce,
buttered rolls. coffee. Ice cream
and cake was served. A game of
Bible Lotto was played with Lew
is Criswell and James receiving
prizes. The adjourning building
of McNeely Beauty shop has been
turned over to an undertaking es-
adjustment, Ruffin and Jarrett of
North Little Rock and Lewis OF
Morrilton. McNeely, Criswell and
Lewis are operators of the Beauty
shop.
-Ruv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
-Buy Where
WESSON
ID. J. Loggins

The community singing was held
at Beulah Grove recently. A total
of s25.37 was raised in the effort.
Rev and Mrs. c. p. Censor and
their sister, Mrs. o. B. Anderson,
were guests of Mrs. Genson's
parents Prof. S. M. Griffin, Mrs
A N. Browning and Mrs. d. j. Log
gins were house guests of Mrs.
Emma Roper last Week.-Mrs.
Hassie Anderson and Mrs. Neoma
Davis were recent guests of Mrs
d. j. Loggins...B. 7. Carol of Nal
vern was guest of his uncle. Prof
S. M. Griffin, on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Irene Williams from Ell Dora
do was guest of her parents last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Elliott and their son and daughter,
John, jr., and Wanda, were guests
of Mrs Elliott's parents recently.
Miss c. Stephens, student al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-08
ucUsTA
N. Lyne

'" "a year old woman was Killed
.. y afternoon and four others
" 'U seriously injured when the
=, which they were riding col
" 18th n log truck on highway
.,nr miles south of here Rose
Iv,' mother of a small child
NA ,.o,,to to a Searcy hospital.
'ai,red are her husband,
go Brown, Fletcher Wiley and
'S Wiley. The truck driver was
H.. A Hickaby, 10 who was
.sa on an open charge, The
',sd persons lived on the Ada :,
t,,sst Fuller Farm, two miles
'' :, here The play Old Ship
w. went over in a big way
Zion NShN ,t
E s'Ss at St Luke M B. church
Mrs. Elnora Boone as spon-
Rev. E. W, D. Lisgins is pas
Robinson and O. &C.. c, p .h.
|,.ys returned home from the
I.nsas Annual conference
renorted a most enjoyable
....ree session....On the sick
his week are Will Jackson
r. r Conner, Scrap JONES' Mrs,
[,bjs and Buster Brown..-''Mr,
Mrs Tom Hagan are proud
-. Of a fine baby boy born
Ently William L. Turner OF
|,.re Kansas is in the city vi
b his mother Mrs; Ida black.
psv |. B. Logan is the recently
limited pastor of jackson Cha
rME church......The Wynne
-. has a new presiding elder,
]. S. McFadden...-..B, j.
'.ort If Michigan is in the city
'.;rs his mother, Mrs. L. G,
~ '.n' and his sister, Mrs. E. M,