davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

scramble will take place. An un-
specified number of chickens will
be tossed from the second floor
windows of some of the local
business buildings.
Anyone who can catch one of
the biddies can keep it, which
of course, is the object in throw
ing them out of the window. Any
way, it's bound to add to the
evenings entertainment one way
or an other. This part of the pro-
gram is in charge of Mr.. Hag-
gard.
Following the chicken scram-
bic will be the costume judging.
Divisions in the contest and the
prize money for each will be:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

tween Robert A. Taft, present
incumbent, Republican candidate,
and Joseph T. Ferguson, present
state auditor, the Democratic
standard-bearer.
Other Races of Interest
The contest for governor be-
tween Frank J. Lausche, present
incumbent, Democrat, and Don
H. Ebright, Republican, who is
now state treasurer, is also at
tracing considerable attention,
as are the county contests.
Candidates for local office in
clude:
Complete list of candidates for
office follows:
List of Candidates
Governor-Don II. Ebright, r.,
and Frank j. Lausche, d.
Lieutenant governor-GeorgG
D. Nye, D., and J. Eugene Rob
erts, R. =
secretary OF State - Ted W.
Brown, R., and Charles F. Swee-
ney, D.
Treasurer of State--Frank M.
Quinn, D., and Roger w. Tracey,
r.
Attorney General-Herbert S,
Duffy, D., and G. William o.
Neill, R.
United States Senator
Joseph 7 Ferguson, D., and Rob-
ert A. Taft, R.
Representative to Congress (at-
large) - George H. Bender, r.,
and Stephen M. Young, D.
State Senator - William l..
Continued on Page 2, Col. a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Election Day Drawing Nearer,
Tempo of Campaign Quickens
Chief Interest Centers
On Race for Senator
16 Tax Issues on Ballot

Election less than two weeks away candidates for
public office and their supporters getting down to
the serious business of lining up votes come Nov T.
Starting out slowly several weeks ago the cam
paign languShed until 10 days two weeks ago. Since
then the tempo has been increasing and this week and
next will be marked by great amount of electioneering
In Union county, as in the rest of Ohio, most of the
interest centers around the race for u S. Senator be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Case Set for Nov. l3

The case of the State of Ohio
against Charles Cook on charges
of operating a vehicle while
under the influence of alcohol
will be heard Nov. 13 at $50 a.
m. An appearance bond of 5000
has been posted by the defend
ant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Continued on Page 2, Col. a
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Your 7eQ|th
Five Meals q Day With
No Increase in WeiQht
By jones W. Borton, M. D.

Before World Wars I and II,
when food was not rationed, many
of us wondered why the Britisher
ate so much food-five and six
meals daily. The average day for
many men and women meant
(a) a cup of tea or coffee before
breakfast, (b) breakfast, CD mid
morning lunch, a biscuit and tea
or beef juice. Id lunch, (e) 4
pm. afternoon tea with biscuit
or cake. f) dinner 7 pm, and (g)
late supper 10:30 or II pm. For
others it meant just five times
for eating-the usual three meals
with a midmorning and midafter-
noon snack, at II am. and 4 pm,
respectively.
What many of us did not know
or failed to realize was that de-
spite the number of times food
was eaten, the British people did
not eat any more during the "a
hours than we did with our regu-
lar three meals. This will explain
why those of us who saw British
people before the days of ration
ing food could not help but COM
pare the contented or satisfying
expression on their faces as COM
pared with our own drawn or
anxious faces. While some men in
America eat light lunches, there
are even more who eat a heavy
lunch, which causes sluggishness
or sleepineSs. However, no Office
executive, director or head sales
man, speaker or other mental"
worker would think of filling him
self up with food just before an
important meeting or address. He
must keep his mind alert if he is
to keep his sales force or audi
ence alert. He knows that if he
eats a large meal at this time he
will be sunk" for a couple of
hours afterwards.
Our food experts here and in
Great Britain have discovered that
where it can possibly be arranged,
more frequent meals, but eating
the same amount of food during
the "a hours, will give. more men
tai and physical energy than three
large meals.
I have spoken before about the
book, diet and Physical Eff
ciency," by Drs. Howard w. Hag-
gard and Leon Greenberg. Yale
University, in which they ascribe
midmorning and midafternoon
tiredness not to physical fatigue
but to lack of food. For this rea-
son they suggest larger lunches
Evening star., 1950-02-26

which will carry the worker
through till his evening meal.
Another book by these same
authors is called Five Meals a
Day" in which they suggest that
some of the lunch for the day be
eaten at 1890 am, and some of
the evening meal at 4:30 pm.
In an experiment among fac
tory workers in New England,
spreading the same amount of
food over five meals instead of
three prevented the onset of
fatigue or tiredness to the extent
that they not only felt less tired
as the noon hour and quitting
hour approached but also, without
any apparent extra efford on their
part, were able to do Is per cent
more work during the day.
Most men and women cannot
disrupt household ARRANGEMENTS
which are at present convenient
and satisfactory to all concerned
by demanding or expecting two
extra meals daily. But if, from
their lunch amount of food and
their evening meal amount of food,
they eat portion at II am. and
pm, they will not feel weak and
tlred at noon and or 6p.m.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim
left on Wednesday to spend the
week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Gordon have
been visiting in Mrs. Gordon's for
mer home, New Brunswick, N. j.,
and have gone from there to At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selig Brez are
leaving this week for a month S
visit in California.
Miss Minna Bobys and her
brother, Mr.. Asa Bobys, are at
Miami Beach, where they will be
joined shortly by their brother in
law, Mr. Frank Bonner.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The marriage of Miss Mary
Charlotte Duvall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Duvall of Airing
ton. to Mr.. Dale K. Darling, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Darling of
Ionia. Mich. took place yesterday
in st. Georges Episcopal Church
in Arlington. The Rev. Hedley j.
Williams of1ciated at the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
Miss Inez Bevell. Mr.. George
Spaulding of Cincinnati, Ohio,
served as best man for the groom
and the MeSsrs. Gerald and Har-
old Croskery and James S. Duvall
were the ushers.
After a northern honeymoon
the couple will live in the Bu-
chanan Gardens Apartments in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Miss Smith to Wed Mr.. Sidney Staff

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Jeanette
Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight E. Smith of
Takoma Park, Md, to Mr.. Sidney
Staff of New York City. The
wedding will take place in New
York City next month.
The bride-elect resided with her
family in Syracuse, N. Y, until
Evening star., 1950-02-26

1912, when Mr.. Smith transferred
to the Washington Office of the
War Production Board, and for
the past three years she has been
living in New York City.
Mr.. Staff is a graduate of New
York University. He served with
the Army for three years, more
than two years of which he was
in Italy.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

The bride OF Mr.. John Leon
ard Desmond, jr., is the former
Miss Frances Flanders, ddugh-
ter OF Mrs. MyrOn H. Flanders
and the late Mr.. Flanders. Her
1oedding took place February II
in the Rectory OF Immaculate
Conception Church 1Dith the
Req. Joseph Gedra Officiating.
The couple 1oill be at home after
March 1 at 1928 Ontario place.
Ballard Jameson Photo.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Jewelry-Street Floor
All Prices Plus Federal Tar

2sS-S Bracelets Fobs Pins and Earrings in fancy styles
Assorted coored stones apd tailored styles in gold
or silver plate for 81
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Teens Shop-Fourth Floor
Teens 1885 sl6s5 Rayon Crepes Fannels other woos
popular styles Good color assortment including white
Sizes 10 to 16 - -----------------. S4 to $40
s12s5 to s1495 Jackets Wool weeds flannes
cotton cordroys good color assortment Sizes 10 to 6
IS s7.s5
brown or camel Sizes 10 to 16 6-----S15 to $40
Underwear sShops-Second Floor
1O0-S35O S295 Slips. nylon nyon
rffles appiqued lace bodices and hens cocktail hem
Mutifamen rayon in white only Sizes 80 to 3s sass
Rayon different
styles All beautifully lace trimmed Blue pink white maize
black ---.- ------ --------- 97o
15o-s5s5 Rayon Crepe dyed
and lace appiqueS round necklnes Tearose
blue. Sizes 50 to So .------------ 1895
sss5s5 Print bemberg rayon crepe
Semi-talored style Blue tearoe S2.95
6oS3s5 Rayon Crepe Slips lace trimmed tailored Styles
Black. pink. Broken
6oss95 Rayon Creme Peticoat All famous makes with
lace and satin ribbon all elastic waistnes White
black Small medium or large -------------- s195
Corset Shop-Second Floor
$3.50 Girdles net ALI discontinued from regular stock
White tearose Sizes Is to 3d. Not all sizes in all coors
56-sl25o $780, cotton batiste nylon
nyon satin and lastex with boned panel tail
and short figures for fuller bust and straight hip
figures Sizes "a to a. Not all sizes in all styles S995
30Sl250 Grdes the fuller figure Rayon brocade
and astex is and inch lengths % a. Not
4ss25o rayon rayon
satin Black tearose white strapess styles in
cuded All discontinued from regular stock Assorted
S1.45 S195 and $295
NeqIiqee Shop-Fourth Floor
$795 to $295 Robes and Negligees. Cotton quilted short
robes Sizes 18 to TO- Rayon print neglgees, STYLE
szes9 to Is and IL 16 Rayon Jackets SMALL
medium sizes Rayon jersey neslgee with upper closing
SASS to s2sss Robes Neggees and Television Jackets
Classic style woods and quilted robes Rayon
hostess neglgees and loungng paamas Sizes 10 to 90
Good color assortment but not all styles in all szess1o
Evening star., 1950-02-26

l4-Juniors' SS9.75 Fur Trimmed Boy Dress
Coots, S58
Black green wine beige with collars of Dyed Squirrel Jap
Mink, Black Persian and Bombay Lamb. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

sJuniors sl1o Broadcoth toast
with front yokes Black Persian Sizes IL
1-Juniors s25 oceoTrmmed Fitted Dress Coat Green
1-Junior's sls5 Grey pasron
on black fitted style Size Is 15-------------. s1oo
s-Nisses s25 FurTrmmed Coats Gray Persian
scarf cored on navy gray or taupe Sizes 10 to l sSS
Miss s25 Gray Fitted Coat with Beaver Scarf Size a. SIS
miss sl25 Blue Fitted Coat Black
s-disses' Sis Silver Mink Dyed Yoked Coats
Gray, blue or black Sizes 10 to 10 SIS
misses sl45 Silver Fox Shawl Coats
Length Broadcoth Goats Black
1-Msses s4s7s and SIS Broadcloth Dressy Boxy
Misses sl25 Gray Broadcloth with Bombay
s7ss Dressy Broadcloh Fitted BeIted Coats Brown
u blue gray o or green Sizes IA and 1s s5s
orange. Sizes 10 to 1o ---l--------------- s4s
a-Misses sl45 Silver Wool Coats
Miss sl45 Lynx Dyed shawl on stroock Box Coat
snsse Coats with Black Persian Yokes
ssss W oe sss cey13 IL and 4 Wool sso
green or taupe Sizes 13 and Is $50
Womens Coots-Third Floor
For the Larger Woman
&Womens s45 Silver Fox Shawl Coaed grey
woman sl55 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Trimmed Coat Grew
fitted coat with fur collar cuffs and sleeve panel
-Woman sss75 Fitted Coat Dyed Persian shawl
Womenx yarn ssa dyed grey in size ~ SIS
WIN i,ont yoke and panel Black and Sizes 4o 49,
-Woman sls5 shawl Colared Forstmann Broadcloth
Coat Green fitted style in size 36 s11o
l2-Women's Sl45 and SITS Fur Trimmed Fine
Wool Coots, Sis.
Forsmann. Juliard fitted and box
Styles with Mink and Silver Fox shawls Lamb
and Jap Mink rever collars panels the Black
| to 40 and 14h 2G1s. |
@Womens SITS Beaver Juiard BroadcIoth Fitted
Coats Cape shawl fur collars black taupe Sizes "a
"Ato oo-------- $88
1O-Women's Sl25 to $l45 Fur Trimmed Brood
cloth and Needepont Wool Coots, $685.
anc Jap Mink shawl collars collars Black
Persian collar and cuffs Black green
and 12k to 181s
25-Women's S98.75 and SllO Fur Trimmed
Fine Wool Coots, S75
ForStmanr uiiard and Pacific broadclot needle
point in box and fitted styles Fox Lynx Owed Fox
Beaver, Fisher Dyed Fitch black Lamb in
yokes asco shaw collars Persian cuffs and pockets
Sizes 141a to 22A and "a to AZ.
/
BUDGET Shop Dresses-Fifth Floor
68-Msses and Womens $1095 to S195 Crepes and
Tissue Falle Dresses Casual
sleeves peplun draped skirts beaded necklnes in teal
black. wine, red grey Sizes 90 l61h to 24h
S. and S7.95
$8S5 to 695 Maternity Rayon crepes mostly short
sleeves with velvet color trims Snap adj
usmentS under belts Dressy casual black
Drown or green Sizes 10 to l6 S4 S. and $7.95
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Fur Solon-Thrd Floor
All Prices Include Federal Tar
2-S150 Mouton dyed Lamb Toppers, size $50
3S20 Black Persian Paw Coats three-quarer length
IL and IA S132
1-S252 Northern Back Muskrat Shortie size IA STA
1-S354 Natural Blue Jacket S2IO
1-S750 Black Persian Lamb
1-S678 Natural Grey Persian Coat, size IA S474
1S7 Black Persian Lamb Coat IA S420
$500 Northern Back Muskrat Coats 18-
All Sales Final. Street Store Only
Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor
2Junio S4975 Tweed Refer black
mixtures. Sizes and II $40
Juniors S595 Fitted Broadcloth Coat in S28
Junior S697 Stroocks Wrap Gold
natural lime blue Sizes to Is S48
Juniors Trimmed Broadcloth Dress with
black Persian collar in size 13 S58
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Sport and Blouse Shops-Third Floor

40SS95 to S1095 Rayon Gabardin styles
Also two-piece r-colored woods. Navy, brown red or
Sizes 10 to Is -----------------S IS S7.95
Evening star., 1950-02-26

3-Womens s6s75 Fleece so
80 and 38 S58
WOmens S4975 and S5975 Cragleigh Fleece and Tweed
Coats Blue, gray, camel and heather. Sizes 80 to 40
15-Womens S695 and S7975 Zplined Coats Broadcoth.
gabardne and sharkskin wools Zip Innings of SINNERS
Sunback satin. Black gray wine Sizes 10
to 22a $58
15Womens S65 Zpned Coats Covert tweed broadcloth
wools Grey green brown Sizes 16 80 S48
Women $6975 to s9s75 Fure Dessy Coats Fitted and
styles i'll FcrStma1n uac ecoepcint and broao-loth
wooens Embroidered yokes and rayon velvet collars In
black brown and taupe Sizes 80 to 49, 1914
to 22k ----------
Evening star., 1950-02-26

3Womens S145 Fur Trimmed Juillard Suede Wool Goats.
Black and brown fitted with Beaver and Black Persian
collars Sizes "a and 36 S78
1-Womans S85 Fur Trimmed Suede Wool Fitted Coat
with Squirrel collar Size 14a S45
1-Woman's $595 Squirrel collar
Size 40 S35
Evening star., 1950-02-26
35-Womens S8975 and S9875 Fur Trimmed
Wool Coots. $50.

Broadcoth suede and needepont fitted and box styles
Silver Fox Grey Black Lamb Silver
Beaver and Squirrel in yokes asco shawl club and roll col
lars Black taupe, wine Sizes 1871 to 241a
and So to 40
Evening star., 1950-02-26
5-Women's Sll0 and Sl25 EIoboroteIy Furred

NOotSy D00. ey III
with Black and Grey Persian Lamb yoke ascot and shawl
collars Silver Fox and Blue Fox rppled collars Fitch tunnel
collars and Jap Mink shawl collars Beaver yoke Black grey
taupe wine. Sizes12K to 22 and "a to SO.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

75-S195 Necklaces Pins Earrings
styles also gold and silver plate styles 81
1885 Necklaces assorted coored beads golden
coored chains S195
Necklaces styles
set rhodium plate
10-Sl95 Pencil Lighter Combinations 81
Compacs styles and
settings S195
Compacts exquisey designed in gold plate
styles -. 81
So $595 in satn tapestry, leather
fale brocade, velvet and suede Complete with compact
comb and pstck holder to So
Hondboes-Street Floor
Federal Tar Included
20-S126o Handbags, beautifully fitted
lined Black or brown S474
S360 to $3420 Rayon Velvet Bags in small cocktail street
styles $40 to S2220
5$6 to S260 Rayon Fale Broadcloth Suede
styles-pouches tailored boxy with metal frames
Upper closings ---------~--- 50 to Sc
SIS to Broadcloth Bags pouches,
tailored shoulder styles 1884 to SIS
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Our regular
- elleff. Month-end Clearance Tomorrow!


dostcoY
Street pnfttgs
No Ior honeO No oE1hauee No All
Evening star., 1950-02-26

00S595 to S295 Pure Silk Polka Dot Blouse rayon
crepes, rayon velvets and wool jerseys White and
pastels. Sizes 80 to SO 38------------- S4 and S495
Evening star., 1950-02-26

50S25 Rancoats Rayon sans tweed gabardnes fitted and
full styles Stripes, checks, solids; red gray blue gold
Sizes IL to 18 ------------- SIS
2Sl695 Cotton Velveeen Jackets short fitted STYLE rayon
lined Black, in size H. gold in size IA
5Sl695 Wool Tweed Jackets classic STYLE lined Red
sizes 10 and H. gold in 10 -.----- 81 95
60S895 to Sl695 Skirts affeta rayon nylon
Evening street lengths peated all around peated back
and front or gored Plain and polka dots in black brown
red Sizes IL to is IS and
Evening star., 1950-02-26
French Room-Second Floor

French Room-Second Floor
11S2995 to $O Wool Dresses black brown blue
10 to 18 and 20 $40 to
41-S2995 to $IS5
teal black, brown red green. Sizes
3995 to $995 Dinner and Cocktail Dresses rayon crepe
aces, nets and Satins. Sizes 10 to 20 SIS
8S35 to S165 Long Short Evening Dresses san
nets with bead trims Sizes IL
Brides Shop-Second Floor
2Bridesmaid S2995 Dresses rayon satin IA $12
8s3995 S6995 Bridal satins, taffetas
cade in white vorv ice hue STYLES with long sleeves
trains Sizes 10 to IA Not all styles in all sizes coors
S1S to S38
Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor
15-Womens $695 to S2295 Rayon and Rayon Tissue
Faile Dresses oneof-astyle in wine teal
toast Few dinner dresses Broken regular
and half sizes $12
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Womens Sl75 Beaver Trimmed Juiard Fitted
cape shawl fur collars black aupe. Sizes "a
allo S88
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

at Good Hope Sunday night, Rev
Guiley Is young IN the ministry
He vas called to preach in April
Of this year and is making a fine
minister Charlie Blake Of Ell
Dorado spent the weekend with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. 3 Sockwell .....
Mrs. Annie Blake visited her Sis
Ter Mrs Lille McCree. on the
fourth e 3 S0ckwell Is suffer
ing With a cut knee received at
he saW mil while unloading
logs Mrs Z c s5ckwell was
dinner guest Of her aunt Mrs B
Andrews Mr. and Mrs r. 3.
saekWeI was dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs RoY Curtis Mrs Halle
Gailep vas dinner guest of Mr.
md Mrs Marvin H5pson Mr.
md Mrs Ray Alexander visited
their mother Mrs Katie VI Alex
andef The Sunday School con-
ventian vii convene at Good Hope
AME church August 9th. This pro-
misses % be the pest convention
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

nolia Johnnie L Marshall has
made improvements and Is able
10 be back on ais Job Mrs. Mary
Greenlng are on the sick LIST
Freddie Mae Grain Of Tucker. Mary
Jane standfield and Mrs Mary
Ann Rogers. Martis MeNeely. VII
mar Moss, 3 J Monks. Paul
Monks an Of Mcneil were guests
II the Marshall family Last week
A Missionary rally was held At
Zion Hill AME church LAST week
The rally was sponsored BY Mrs.
Geneva Robertson and Mrs. Au-
gusta Rogers Rev " Blake
preached the morning message
ana Rev Vaughn was the speak
err a. the evening service Sum
day school rally will be held At
Zion Hill AME church IN the fifth
Sunday in July ROY Marshall is
sponsor and superintendent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Rev a. " Rodgers, pastor Of
Fellowship Baptist church. preach
ed at Shady Grove N Cotton
Plant last Sunday Mr. and Mrs
James Matthias. Mr. and Mrs Dan
Chase, Mr. and Mrs Porter VII
liams. Mrs Sarah Ford and Mrs
Pink!e Holloway are visiting in
Little Rock ReQ James MeKis-
sic vas here recently He viii soon
open The summer session Of school
Rev F . Ginson. presiding
elder held his hind quarterly con
ference here which Wls quite sue
eessfal Miss Lorraine PAYNE ac-
eompanIed Rev Gipsau 10 Augusta
where he preached At Bethel AME
church Rev R. l. GooHey was
also presented and delivered a
message MS Willie Fav Mill
left last week 70 visit her father
N Detroit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
SURDON

Mrs II. C. Patillo. Mrs. Ella Bar
low and r, Davis attended the fun
eral OF Wallace Juniel Others at
tending We're Mrs Maud Juniel.
jim Harris, John Ceilings, Wal
ter Juniel and son, Mrs. Ellen
Campbell Mrs. Nancy Cook and
S Floyd. Funeral vas held in
Bearden Ray jefferson and
daughter. Fraueiue. Of Milwaukee
and his sister Mrs Lillian Rosston
and children Of Flint Michigan. are
here visiting Mrs S. Jefferson.
Mrs Arnia Wards and son, Lint,
who spent two weeks N Los An
geles are home Mrs L Nolen...-
complained them here to attend
the funeral Of her brother
Roosevelt Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ready and
children Of Rockford, Illinois are
here visiting their parents, Mrs.
Esther Stephen and John Ready -
Mrs. Earl ellison and son, Delgene,
left for Detroit. Mrs. Simmons ac-
c3mpanied them on the trip --
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Ellis, Herman
STICKY. Mrs. Birginia Stringer
and Mrs. Emmett Allen spent Sun
day in Hot Springs Mrs Mary
Smally and husband were here on
business recently Mr.. and Mrs.
James Phillips and Mrs Lucille
Barnes and children Of Cleveland
spent a week here with relatives
and friends Mrs. Aline has re-
turned home She has been visit
ing relatives and friends IN St.
Louis Mrs. Bertha Jordan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris returned
home after spending a few days in
Hot Springs Mrs. Muldrew Of
Chicago is here at the bedside of
I her mother. Mrs. Henry Harper
Mrs. Fannie Johnson. who has been
away on business, has returned
home Mrs. Elizabeth and her
niece. Mrs. Lucille Barnes, are
visiting IN Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

School. The Missionary sisters
sponsored a program with the
Southern Sons as guests Mrs.
Sarah Burch and Mrs. Leora Jones
and family had an enjoyable fourth.
Miss B5bbie Jean Jones eele-
brated her ninth birthday last
week Herman W Jones cele-
5rated his fourth birthday recent
lyMr ana Mrs. George Burch.
Mr. and Mrs Lon Burch and Mrs.
Solomon Sharpe visited Mrs. Lena
Thomas. Mrs Mary T. Burch and
Netriee L. Burch accompanied
them Have your news ready
when YOU receive your paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Mcneil
CLEAR Hartin

Mrs. Earl Cooper - -,
visiting her no III Malvern /.
Mary Thomas, who : =, %
Christine christi. Alexander and ra ~ "
fyonne' of Chicago have e' s4a
s sa nome after visiting a .s'ia''
MIR MIR. and M Mrs ] c aaiijn ps''aa
Mrs. Clyde Humley ana .aa
and Chuckle' of San bi ,y''s. : AZ
n5 are visiting Their - y, q
Mr. and Mrs AIonzo Iaeki gafsa
Mrs. Ora 3 Phillips and es al
Madonna, of Fulton. M'sss 60 %
visiting Mr.. and Mrs ] q a' :
ington- Mrs. Ray , FERNS =, .
honored guest at a biribdss
given by her mother. Mrs =. %
Cofleld, recently Mrs e ys'
Hlhdhart Of Ohio IS VISIT.
mother, Mrs. Mary Harris ;.
Fannie Moss spent the w.. at
IN Hope with her son, Jane, "
Miss Joy Young vas ns,,,. ;.
Gently to Earl Jones
mas and family of Marshall : :.
as were guests Of Mr., -
Trammel last week Mr. ana =
2. Manly of Pine Bluff ,na,. :
day with their grandnotbs. n
Bette Calvin. .Peutis Mont
daughter, Minnie Mae. stts,.
the Sunday School e,nv...
which was held at Strong Par,
on the sick List this week
Premise BeasIey and Miss g,
Harris Rev Tyree Hroona]
and family Of Dayton. Ohm
visiting Rev Broomfield's Dan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooms]
and Mrs. Sanders.