davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. April 1. our pastor,
Rev. L. c. Harris. lifted Us TO
great spiritual heights as he spoke
from the subject, Gods Address
to the Careless" found in Isaiah
32:ll. The Senior Gospel choir
furnished the music.
Sunday. April 8, Rev. l. c.
Harris, Gospel choir. members
and friends, win 60 to Sioux City,
Iowa to attend the 10th anniver-
sary Of Rev. E. d. Johnson Of Mt.
Olive Baptist church. Rev. Harris
Of Bethesda win be the guest
speaker at the 2:30 hour. Services
win be held as usual at our
church. Rev. J. Cayburn and
Rev. John Young viii officiAte.
Wednesday evening. April llth
the missionary Study class will
meet at the church at s p. m.
Thursday. April II, the Willing
Workers club win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Benson. 526
nth Ave. So, at 8 p. m. Mr.. VII
liam Cornelions will be host.
Mems Day services will begin
Sunday, April IS and close Sun
day, April 20. Come out to these
services. The men are to be COM
mended for their efforts.
Thought for the week-"Use
your Bible as a hight and a guide"
Acting reporter, lone Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
gdWlna Howard SveeUnnbS
70 HOoFf AlImSntJ Lest
Rites HOld April 5

After an illness Of ten years.
Mrs. Edwina Howard. s62 w.
Central Ave. succumbed 10 q heart
Aiiment Monday night, April 2 in
her home.
The 80 year old woman was q
native Of Bloomfield, Kentucky
and q resident of 81. Paul for 81
years. Funeral services for Mrs.
Howard were held Thursday. April
8 at 2 p. m. In the Brooks Funeral
Home chapel with Rev. Floyd
Massey officiating. The Interment
will be In Bloomfield. Kentucky.
Frank Howard. husband OF the
deceased and a niece, Mrs. GeOr-
giA MoOrehad accompanied the
body To Kentucky.
Survivors Of the deceased be-
sides her husband and one niece
are one other niece. Mrs. Donald
Allen. also Of 81. Paul: one sister.
Mrs. Bessie Patterson Of Louis.
vile, Kentucky and other reIa-
tivcH,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph jackson spoke at
the morning hour Of worship on
the subject, The Ideal Life. His
text was taken from the second
Corinthians, 4:10-14. He stated
that one who desires TO attain
the ideal life will use as his pat
tern the life Of Christ
He said that 'in Jesus Christ,
God manifests his love and sacr-
fees for our salvation. God de-
sires the Christian to manifest his
saving power to witness to the
unbeliever." He said further that
in order to render services to God,
first we must experience regen-
Grafton, and secondly, our purpose
in life must be to do Gods will
A testimonial period proceeded
the administration Of the Lords
supper. The services provided q
spiritual blessing for everyone
present.
william Armstrong and family
visited in the Sunday school dept
and during our morning service.
Joseph jackson Is i'll at home.
Mrs. Daniel Russell, who often
worships with US, Is gravely i'll
and has been hospitalized. Re
member the sick in prayer. -
Doris s. Jones, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
Mrs. Befhune To
Open College Fund
Drive In MplS.

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, the
outstanding American Negro
woman. win deliver the principal
address at the opening luncheon
of the Minneapolis United Negro
College Fund. Thursday. April 10
Judson Bemis. chairman Of both
the 1850 and 81 campaigns an
nounced Mrs. Bethune VIII speak
at the kickoff luncheon at the
Radisson Hotel at II noon.
Mrs. Bethune, founder Of Be-
thune-Cookman College at Day
tona Beach, Fla, il perhaps one
Of the ten most influential women
In American life.
The Negro College Fund finan-
cial campaign is in its third year
in Minneapolis. Its goal this year
Is $500 The drive which Is
carried on in the principal cities
Of the nation. The funds raised
are used TO pay ten per cent OF
the budget Of the 80 principal
Negro private and church sup
ported colleges in America.
The National campaign began
April 3 and viii continue through
June IS.
Other principal Minneapolis
officers for the drive are: VICE
chairmen: L. Howard Bennett.
Mrs. Eugene Burgess, Mrs. Rus
sell Duncan, Mrs. Arthur Flom,
George Robitshek and Jonas G.
Schwartz
William r. Chapman In treasur-
er; Bob Chaneym, publicity chair
man; Carl T. Rowan, alumni
chairman. Governor Luther w.
Youngdahl Is honorary chairman
Of the drive.
Tickets or reservations for the
Bethune luncheon meeting may
be secured by writing or calling
the United Negro College Fund.
8O4 South Fourth Street. Mime
apolis, or Lincoln 1895. The tic
kets are 81.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06

Mrs. Barbara z. Davis: exhibits,
Frank Smith; finance. Carl T.
schunemAn; housing and informa-
ton, John N. Patton; labor, Frank
starksy and Otto simmon: pub
hcity. Clifford Holmgren; radio
and teIeusi0n, Max Kari; regis
tratlOn. Rev. Denzil 4. Cardy;
souvenirs and mementoes, Mrs.
Alice Onque; special events, Wal
ter Rock; ticket sales. Mrs. MoIlis
Geary; badge checker. JanabeIIs
Taylor.
Fun local committees are 10 be
announced. a fun days sessions
will be held In Minneapolis at the
NlcOIlet hotel.
The conference should attract
about 1000 persons from all parts
Of the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

How Near is the Kingdom Of
God" Luke II, 20, 81, was the
subject OF one Of the most con-
vincing sermons ever delivered by
our pastor. the Rev. NJ. l.. Sim
mons on last Sunday. His mes
sage could be likened TO the words
with which he described Jesus in
the beginning Of his discourse He
said-I quote Jesus was unique
his answers were straight for
ward and to the point-his langu-
age simple and IL struck like
dynamite" as he said-The King
dom Of God is Within You" Some
long-to-be remembered phrases
are Men are not just cogs in a
wheel. but respectable units in
the plan Of God; There is a spark
Of divinity in every human being,
but we often cover up the spark
with SIN. vice and corruption: No
man can make a real contribution
to the world until he's had n
spiritual housecleaning; World
betterment is contingent upon
human betterment: II is within
our power to make the world
better.
Two people were added to the
church at his invitation.
The Easter Cleaners to date
have netted $45S.S7 with others
to be reported Something TO
think about--A person paying lOc
a day to the Building Fund will
pay annually $3.50: 300 people
paying this nets the fund SIO.-
$4,000 annually. In eight years
this would mean $S7, 800. and not
single person hurt. Think II
over. Do you want to see a new
81. Peters?
Dec Duce God Leads UsD Is the
name Of the new club of which
Mrs. Leila Copeland is president.
St Peters enjoyed a special
musical treat and a real fellow
ship with Border Methodist
church when their choir presented
the Cantata, Seven Last Words"
by Theo. Dubois, under the dircC-
ton of Mrs. Carrie williams. dir
ectress. with Mr.. John MOultrie
at the organ and Mrs Elise Lyle
at the piano. SoloistS were Ray
ma Estes, While Hale and Curtis
Freeman. Rev. ChaS Sexton. Bor-
der pastor made a few remarks.
For her part in being the con-
tact person in bringing such a
wonderful program to US. I nom
mate Mrs. Elise Lyle as orchid
winner for the week.
The funeral OF Mrs LYDIA Char
man will be held from the church
on Tuesday Of this week. She has
been confined for some time but
was until Just q few years ago
a very active member OF st. Peter
choir. Our deepest sympathy to
the surviving relatives.
Our Boys in the Service Dept
Private James HorriS, Of 18th
Ave. So. has been home on leave
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
BY MiRsTv0 BTidgewGfeT
635 No. hlIRnsSots Ave.

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr.. pastor. Sunday,
April l. 1851.
Devotionals were led by Miss
Gwendolyn Tolbert and James
MoXley Mrs. Theo. Vaughn,
was pianist. Text was from Ro-
mans l:l2-35: subject-'I arm not
afraid" Special music was by the
senior choir. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Anderson were in charge of urg-
ing attendance for the day. Rev.
Bolts prayer was that as he
voiced TO message Christ will be
seen. Rev. Bolts stated that High
Calling In to be a witness for
Christ and II is a power Of God
to every one that believes.
Little JOann Coates made an
announcement that orders for
Brownie cookies could be pur.
chased through the Coates family
Rev. Bolts brought an echo of the
spiritual side OF the praise and
prayer meeting and the large at
tendance on Wednesday.
The 5th Sunday will be known
as Minneapolis Day in Sioux
Falls. with the st. Johns Baptist
church as host. Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert, Captain OF Group No. }
turned in S4645. The Lords sup
per was administered. The eve
ming worship text was from James
i:6-l7. subject, The Cleansing
Power of God" Resist and draw
nigh. Psalm %. followed with
meditation in songs. Rev. Bolts
said that Jesus has done his work
but we still have more work TO do
The eleventh wedding anniver-
sary was observed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Hildrcath
ll5 No. Oak. Ave, Monday, April
2. which is also the birthday of
Mr. Hildrcath. The Hildreaths are
the parents of six children. Mr.
Hildreath Is World War ii
veteran.
Mrs. Ruth Coakley. st. Paul.
arrived In the city Thursday to
visit her parents and her brother.
Pfc. Thomas Glenn Anderson. Fort
Ord. California. who was here on
furlough, Mrs. Coakley will re-
turn TO st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Monroe Lotion. ll5 No
Dakota Ave, was hostess at a
dinner at her home in honor Of
her brother, Pfc. Thomas Glenn
Anderson Tuesday.
The Junior Sewing club. Mrs
Johnny Hildreath, president, met
at the home of Mrs. William Har-
ris Thursday. A social hour fol.
lowed and refreshments were
served.
Mrs, Walter Edgar. ll5 No.
Oak. Ave, Apt. l3, was hostess
at a dinner Tuesday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warden and Miss
Alea Steele at her apartment.
Holy Week observance at First
Methodist church had representa-
ton from ST. Johns Baptist
church Thursday, with Rev. II. w.
Bolts, Jr.. pastor offering prayer
and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn participat-
ing in the Methodist choir, ac-
companied by their organiSt. rem
dered a solo. Were You There"
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin,
daughter Of Mrs. Ruth McLaurin.
arrived in the city last week To
visit with her mother at her home
at sl5 No. Main Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. as
sisted by their son. AlonEo. were
hosts and hostess in honor OF Pfc.
Thomas Glenn Anderson at din
ner at their home, 216 East 32nd
ST. Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION ron
RttIsTRAT1ON OF LAND
No. Tor. lOGSS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

NO. Tor, lON9b
STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
of NORTHwE AUTOMATIC
PRODUCTS CORPORATION, a cor
poration, to register the title TO the
following described real estate sit
uated In Hennepin County. Mime
sofa, namely.
81, the Easterly Twenty (2O)
feet OF Lot Seven 90, and ali OF
Lots Three CD and -Four 90. .eN-
cept the rear one Hundred
Twenty I!Sl 'hssgsof, all IN Block
4 waEneTs Addition to Mime.
Apolis, according TO the plat
thereof on file and Of record In
tho office Of the Register OF
Deeds In and for said cognty OF
Hsnnepin, Applicant,
THE UNITED STATES OF
AN ER e A. SECURITY COM
PANY. and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any
right, title. estate. lien or inter.
est In the real estate described in
the application herein. Defendants
The state Of NtRHesSta 60 the above
aaSaed dsfeadaatsI
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer to the said application IN
the office Of the clerk of said court.
In said county. within twenty 900
days after the service OF this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive OF the
dRy Of such service. and, II you
fail to answer the application with
In the time aforesaid. the applicant
In this proceeding with apply to the
court for the relief demanded there
In,
WITNESS. Phnip c. Schmidt,
clerk OF said court. and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis. in said
cOunty, this End day Of April A. ID.
1881
CsEAIl
PHII.IP c. SCHMIDT.
Clerk
ny EARL W PARKER
Deputy
Leonard, street and Deinard
Attorneys for Applicant
1853 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis Minnesota.
spokesman, April 9. - 2e)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Christ Passing By was the
subject cur pastor. Rev. II. w.
Bolts Sr.. elected for his sermon
Sunday. April /. 1t was found in
the 47th Verse, 10th chapter of
st. Mark. He referred to the faith
the blind man had when he heard
that Jesus was passing and
through his faith he was made TO
see. He said 1T is a wonderful
thing to have faith because with
out faith, we can accomplish
nothing"
Our assistant pastor. Rev. f.
J. Henderson read the scripture
and offered prayer. The Senior
choir assisted by the Junior choir
furnished the music.
BaptiZing followed the service,
after which Communion was
given. There were four new men,
bers added to the church. Many
guests were present.
The church is extending to Mrs.
f. Matthews, one OF its ushers.
sincere sympathy over the loss Of
her husband. Mr.. E. Matthews.
There are many sick members,
all of whom we are praying for
The BTU also had several visi-
tors from other churches.-Ther-
esa p. Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
Rowon Speaker A.
Frontiers BirshdGy
A. DYeLman Hotel

Carl Rowan. author Of the sen
sAtional Newspaper feature. How
Far From Slavery" that Gp.
peared in the Minneapolis Tribune
was guest Of honor at the first
anniversary meeting OF the
Frontiers club last Saturday At
the DyckmAn hotel
Rowan said the Tribune de-
served equally a. much credit a.
he did because n II wasn't for the
paper he would have never been
able 10 make the trip. He pointed
out that when the Tribune gave
its consent for the series. II had
no way Of knowing II the articles
would Be q success or failure and
whether or not the series would
cause q drop or rise In circulation.
When Bower Hawthorne, city
editor Of the Tribune spoke. he
stated ths Rowan series had more
reader response than any other
story that has ever appeared In
the paper.
aRswan talked Informally.
pOlntIng out tho hiGhIGhtS and
humorous Ineidents Of the trip.
About half Of his talk waA spent
aRsweFing questions from the
floor.
Rowan went on 10 say that a.
the fight against segregation pro-
gTeRses. there are vested or sell
fish interests among the Negroes
who oppose II because they stand
20 loae personally n Jim Crow n
ended.
He cited the example Of the ~
Negro teachers Rt the Louisville
Day School who viii lose their
jobs because the school In closing
and the students are being trans
ferred 90 Louisville Municipal Col
lege which has been all white"
These teachers" Rowan said.
despite the fact they arc losing
their jobs, are unanimously Of the
opinion that It's best for the ITO
student and for them 10 stand in
the way would be wrong"
Thomas TaIley, industrial score
tRry Of the 81. Paul Urban League
said the Frontiers Club was dedi-
Gated 10 community service. lie
Rketchsd briefly the purposes and
background Of the club activity.
About 100 people attended the
luncheon meeting. Frank Smith of
It. Paul acted ~ toastmRGter.
lie introduced members and off,
Gers Of tho Frontier club and the
guests seated at the head table.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
ElkS Lodge DlSpoHSatlOn
For Old und New M0mhoVs

Minneapolis ElkS Lodge No.
I06, I.B.P.o.E.w. has announced
a dispcnsatiOn In honor of the
memory Of the late James Kelley,
grand secretary for 90 days.
Former members an new appii-
cantS for membership will be per
mitted TO Join the lodge at re.
duced initiation fee OF 80. accord
ing 10 Charles J. Smith. exalted
ruler and Edward l. Boyd, grand
organizer for the Northwest.
Applications may be obtained at
the ElkS Rest, I4S HylAnd Ave.
No.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
Urban League confGb
Committee NGmed For
SAnfAmhAH MaAfinn

Plans for the 1851 Annual Con.
ference Of the National Urban
League in 81. Paul September 3.
7 have been under way for some
time.
The National Conference Com
mittee was named March 10 at a
meeting In New York. Several
Twin City persons were named to
the committee Of nationally
known people which is headed by
Maurice Moss Of New York.
Members
Other members arc Mrs. Marion
Marshall, secretary; Thomas
Talley. assistant secretary. Mem.
beTB: l. Alexander. Levin Arm
wood. Thomas Augustine, MRS.
Enid c. Baird. Leo BohRnon. Mrs.
Barbara E. Davis, Dowdal Davis,
Mrs. Nida NJ. Edwards, Rev.
Frances GillIgan. Mrs. Sophia Y.
Edwards, William v. Kelley. Sea-
ton Manning. Clifford Mlnton,
Cecil Newman. 3. Vincent Owens,
John NJ. Patton and George Rob
lnsOn.
Also DIR. Rsmus Robinson. Mrs.
G. w. Roper, Clifford Rucker,
Carl r. Schunsman, John Sim.
mons, Louis Simon. Sterling
Tucker. Arnold u. Walker. Charles
W. Washington, Thomas Webster,
Mrs, Bculah T. whitby. James N
Williams, Boyd l.. Wilson, Mrs
Leona Winner. Mrs. Carrie Wood,
Thomas q. Young and Whitney
Young.
Local Committees To Be
Announced
In addition 20 the national com
mittee. local committee chalrmen
have been announced. Mrs. LeOnR
Winner In chairman OF the st
Paul committee and Thomas A.
TAlley In secretary.
Local committee chAirmsn are:
Banquet and luncheons. Mrs. Doris
Roper; community relations. Miss
Ruth Bowman: entertainment,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06

The puprose Of the Minneapolis
Urban League and some Of It's
functions were outlined by Ashby
u. GaSkins. acting secretary Of
the MN City branch In q speech
before the DashhnSha guild OF the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Wednesday. March 2s.
Gasltins also explained 20 the
group Of 20 guild members some
Of the methods employed by the
league and also mentioned ways
for the guild 20 help the league.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
Churches

visiting his wife and parents;
he's recuperating from q recent
illness.
Letter from Private Savanna
Hammond from Fort Lewis.
Washington. He says he and Bill
Fraction are fine but asks the
prayers Of the church for their
safety and welfare. -Wreatha @.
Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06

diamond rings nt Franks Jewelry,
10 s. Firth Street.
Says Mr.. Dawson, II saw larger
more beautiful diamonds at
Franks than anywhere else In
town, and at terms to suit my
convenience"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

Gospel Temple. Church Of God
In Christ. will have its grand
opening the first Sunday in May
at 2 p, m. Watch the papers for
further Information. Rev. w. l.
Battle, Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06

MrN Bertha Smith. Miss Velma
Williams: MeSsrs Willie Hale and
Worthy Turner. Of Zion Baptist
church and Miss RaymA Estes
and Mrs, Carrie Williams Of Bor-
der Methodist church win appear
in the Twin Cities Symphonic
chorus recital which will be held
April IS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deepest
and most sincere thanks 10 all,
who by word or deep extended
sympathy TO us in our bereave-
ment in the loss of our dear hus-
band and brother, Otis Parks.
Our special thanks are extend
cd to Mrs, Mabel Henderson. the
sOloist whose singing was Of great
comfort to US.
Mrs. Otis Parks, wife
Ora Parks, brother
Alberta Bell. sister.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-04-06
FRANKS JEWEIRY HAS
BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS

/. NJ. y. Special
TO Spokesman:
In q recent sur
vey by the Com
munity Poll. II
was VeAIed
that Mr.. William
Dawson. l1Ol
Humboldt No.
recently pur-I
chased his wife's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

dollar wisdom" If anything
there be for which we should be
ashamed, it is that our dollar wis
dom is not as yet complete
that in a shocking number of
vital instances we are still penny
wise and dollar foolish.
The situation is all the more
shameful because of who and
what we are-and because it is
we, more than any other nation,
who have come up with the right
economic answers.
Two streams of poison afflict
our American Way of life and
threaten its survival. The one is
mediocrity. The other is crook
edness.
Both, unfortunately, descend
from the high places and drib-
BILE their paralyzing potions
down across the entire face of
our national life and into the
deepest reservoirs of our future
security. We suffer from medic
Gritty and corruption in govern
ment- We suffer from both
poisons in the field of education.
The dual affliction is obvious in
many social sefvices-particul-
arly in the profession of labor
leadership.
In each instance, the reason
for this deadly condition is the
same--insufficient investment
penny wisdom and dollar fool
ishness. And in each instance,
the renedy-tested and true
is already written in gold in the
book of American accomplish
ment.
Have mediocrity and corrup-
ton made of government in the
United States a top-heavy and
inefficient machine-one which
is completely out of step with
the powerful and efficient mach
inc represented by our industry?
All right, we are getting precise
ly what we pay for. In hiring
governments to represent us, we
offer each office holder-com-
paratively speaking-a pittance.
And that goes for ALL govern
ment officials, from the small
ward politician to the highest
office holders in Washington.
By offering small change for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Humphrey, GAINESVILLE, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Buckley, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck, Pleasant City, were visit
ing friends here Friday evening.
Harold Hamilton spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hipsley,
Pleasant City, were visiting Mrs.
Kathleen Buckley one day last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Lori is visiting
this week in Canton.
Mrs. Ora Rowe has returned to
GAINESVILLE after spending some
time at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shafer, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mildred Slantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mellone.
Canton were visiting Robert
Mellon and family this weekend.
David Wagner, Cincinnati, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Andy
Cartill.
Janet Cartill was admitted to
Saint Francis hospital last week
for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - An old
school picnic will be held at the
South Olive school grounds, Sum
day, September 2. All former
pupils and the public are invit-
ed. There will be a basket dinner
at noon. Please furnish your own
table service. Come one, come
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Shafer en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Radcliff's 6lst we'd
ding anniversary. Those present
to enjoy the occasion were: Mrs.
Haley Ackley, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dick and children of Pittsburgh,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Land
aker, Mrs. Minnie Wheeler, Mrs.
May Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Creed
Shafer and the honored guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Rowland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Tidd
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Peter J. Brinkley, Canton,
spent the weekend with his wife
and son, who are spending some
time at the home of Mr.. and HRS.
A. V. Swain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tarleton,
Mrs. Alta Davis, Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Davis visited
Mr.. Frank Davis, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Davis is a patient at
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Miss Shirley Pryor, Senecaville
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Pryor.
Mrs. John Pryor visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, of
UniontoWn, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Love visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Marjorie
Love and son, Wayne, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Weston
and son visited in Canton and
Massillon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jordan were
business callers in Lowell one
day last week.
Rodney Swain returned to his
home in Canton after visiting
his aunt, Ruth L. Harper and
family.
Mrs. Judith Masters returned
to her home, Arlington, Va,
after visiting with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milestone
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin GeSsel and
family, Mrs. Adams, Mr.. Haga,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MILESTONE
and daughter, Miss Patty Free
man, Junior Ball, Lewis Williams
enjoyed a picnic supper at the
Washington county fairgrounds,
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and Ruth L. Harper attended
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sanford
Thursday evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Howard Sanford.