davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

now are much better than in 1851.
We can offer farmers services from
proven Holstein sires five days a
week. In the Jersey breed we
have the best bulls in the history
of the cooperative. The Guernsey
bulls are the best that can be OBJ
tanned, and there are other sires in
the state who will soon be proven, I"
Young reports
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

thirds of the total. About 30 per-
cent of these were nitrogen, phos-
phorous, and potash mixtures. A
trend toward higher analysis fer
tilizers shows up in a 16 percent in
the total tonnage of nutrients.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
July q, will be Truth. Morning
service and Sunday School are at
IL AN. Golden Text: 1 John 5:6.
1t is the Spirit that beareth wit
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24

Delaware has one of the largest
asparagus management studies in
the United States. See It at the
Georgetown Substation Farm Field
Day, August 5.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-24
STATE GRAIN MOISTURE TEST
All Grain Growers Offered Service
of Moisture Tests

Through the facilities of the
State Laboratory, the Bureau of
Markets offers to all grain grow
ers, the service of moisture tests
whenever the grain is brought in.
Up to the present time few farm
ers seem to know that your state
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
Date|ine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

Mrs. E. Brooke Lee who is pres;
dent of the Rockville and Upper
Montgomery County Women's
Democratic Club is serving as
chairman of the Maryland state
luncheon held at the National We
mems Democratic Club on New
Hampshire Avenue Thursday, Dec.
A. The club sponsors a luncheon
each week honoring one of The
states or territories of the United
States.
The principal speaker at Thurs
days luncheon is the Honorable
Phillip B. Perlman. Among the not
able guests attending are India Ed
wards and Rep. and Mrs. Lansdale
G. Sasscer.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of DR.. E. Stanley Jones and
the christening of their two young
est children, Mary Elizabeth and
David Stanley. Guests included
Mrs. Millard Burdette and Miss
Janice Burdette of Bethesda, Miss
Esther Beall, Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Wagner and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wriley Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ward and children, Mr.. Ira
L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira X.
Jones of Cincinnati, Miss Margaret
Wallace of Baltimore, Mrs. Mildred
Lathrop and Douglas Lathrop IF
Stocton Springs, Maine. After din
ner the children were christened at
home by their great uncle, DR.. E.
Stanley Jones, the well-known
writer and missionary.
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mullinix were Mr..
and Mrs. William Mullinix and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burke, Allan and
Brenda.
Mrs. Vernon Houts is recuper-
ating at her home following an
automobile accident Friday. We are
glad to report she is doing nicely.
Mr.. John Worth was the week.
end guest of Mrs. Charles Tschif-
fely.
Third class electrician and Mrs.
Emory Lewis ofs Charleston, S. C.
and Bird class engineer Bill West
of Orlando, Fla, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snapp.
On the sick list this past week
have been Mrs. Albert Hallard and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
Werner Campaign
Costs Filed With
Circuit Court

Campaign contributions totalling
$8,869.56 from 462 individuals and
16 organizations were listed by the
Stella Werner for Congress Com
mittee in Mrs. Werner's unsuccess-
full race for Maryland's Sixth Con-
gressional District seat.
A financial statement filed in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
by l. f. Gieser, committee trea-
surer, showed the amount $8,869.56
disbursed as the actual cost of Mrs.
Werner's campaign. An additional
amount of $1,297.50 was listed as
received from William P. Webb,
treasurer, for Senatorial candidate
George P. Mahoney's share of the
cost of printing and mailing cam
paign literature used jointly by the
two candidates. A similar amount
extended on behalf of Mrs. Werner
is included in the $8,869.56 total.
AS in her campaign for the Dem
ocratic nomination, Mrs. Werner's
candidacy drew contributions from
d relatively large number of in
dividual contributors. A total of
$5,347.08, or 60 percent of the total
campaign cost, was received from
462 individuals. Of these 291 con-
tributed five dollars or less.
Of the contributions from organ
izations, $4,000 came from Demo-
crtaic groups in the Sixth District
and the District of Columbia. 81, 140
vas contributed by labor groups,
including Labor's League for Poll
tical Education, Machinists Nom
Partisan Political League, D. c. In
dustrial Union Council and the
CLIO Political Action Committee.
Contributions from the Montgom-
cry County Americans for Demo-
cratic Action and Business and Pro-
fessional Women brought the total
received from organizations to
$3.522.48.
With the filing of her commit
tees financial report Mrs. Werner
issued a statement thanking all
contributors.
81 am gratifed at the very large
number of persons and groups who
participated financially in my cam
paign," she said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, December II, 1852

Stockmen, the affiliates will hold
their business sessions in the Con-
vention Headquarters at the Lord
Baltimore. The Nurserymen will
meet January 8 at the Emerson
Hotel and the Stockmen, the same
day in the Southern Hotel.
Other affiliated organizations
meeting are the Crop Improvement
Association, Poultry Council, To
bacco Growers and Vegetable
Growers. The Poultry Council will
meet January and 8. The others
have only one-day sessions.
The Vesper Service of the AS
sociated Women, one of the high
lights of Farm Bureau get-togeth-
ers, will be held from 7:15 to 8:15
pm. January 8, to be followed by
the Youth dance.
Actual business meetings for the
Farm Bureau will begin Friday,
January 9, with the Directors Lun-
cheon and annual Banquet on the
schedule. The organizations even
ing program after the banquet will
feature a dance for all-comers.
Voting delegates will act on res
olutions and the election of officers
from 10 am. to 2 pm, January 10
to bring the Convention to close.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
Gaithersburg $50

to mend. Many thanks for your
interest.
Mr.. Albert Clagett would like
the friends of his daughter, josie
lees, to know that she is now living
in Seattle, Wash, Her new address
is: Mrs. R. w. Moore, 2423 West
Boston Street, Seattle, 80, Wash.
Court Archbishop Curley, Cath
olic Daughters of America, had a
reception for their new members
recently. The new members are
Mrs. Dorothy Meyer; Mrs. Regina
kilber; Miss Ruth Howse; Mrs.
Josephine Lefebure; and Mrs. Ber-
nadine Sandbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kirkman of
Victoria, Va, arrived last weekend
to spend some time with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwinn Kirkman.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Gaithersburg P.T.A. on
Monday evening, December 10,
high school students will present a
varied and interesting program.
Miss Nancy Smith, who is secre-
tary of the Maryland Student
Government Association, will talk
on the student exchange program.
The major part of the program will
be devoted to music, and featured
on this will be Sonny Parry who
will sing and Harold Blevins who
will play his baritone horn. Re-
freshments, served by the room
mothers of the 9th and 10th grade
students. Support your P.T.A. by
attending regularly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
Damascus 1852

Miss Jean Baker. Also Mrs. Her
bert Hyatt, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodfield,
Michael and Linda were Thanks
giving guests of Mrs. Woodfield's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gore had
as Thanksgiving guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Rich, Miss Lois Rich
and friend of Bethesda. On Sat-
urday the Cores entertained Mrs.
Ida Gore, Fred and Hilton Gore
and Thomas Price.
Mrs. Claudia Browning spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Broadhurst of Lone
Oak Drive, Bethesda.
DR.. and Mrs. James P. Kerr,
Mary Lou and Jimmy were
Thanksgiving guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. James Kerr of Boyds.,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Woodfield
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold T. Bennett and
family.
The Wesleyan Service Guild will
serve the Missionary Study Group
their annual banquet Tuesday, Dec.
9th. Mrs. David Duvall is in charge
of arrangements. The Wesleyan
Guild is sending to each serviceman
from the Damascus church area a
Christmas gift. We are pleased and
proud to learn that this years gift
is to be a years subscription 70
the Sentinel. We hope that more
Damascus people, particularly the
younger group whose activities
might be most interesting to the
younger men in service, will call
this correspondent and let her
know about their activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. David Pope and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt were din
ner guests of Mrs. Charles Tschif-
tely Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt and Jerby for dinner Sun
day.
The W.S.C.S. meets Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. AL
bert Scott with Mrs. Roscoe Pur-
dunn, Mrs. Robert Lewis, and Miss
Nellie Fairchild as co-hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
entertained the Rev. Homer Cole,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
orBoyds
\ Mrs. James Kerr
PoolesviHe 2197

The people of Boyds, Barnesville
and surrounding territory are be-
ing greatly inconvienced by the
fact that the bridge over Ten-mile
creek getween Boyds and Old Ger
mantown has been closed to traffic
since last Friday. The heavy rains
of last week, which brought the
stream up to the top of the bridge
railing, together with the heavy
busses and trucks which use it
every day, caused one end to sink,
hence all traffic is detoured
through Clarksburg or Buck
Lodge, making the trip to Gath
erburg or Rockville at least five
miles further. Work had already
started on a new bridge and the
Strengthening of the road at this
point and it is hoped that at least
a temporary structure over the
stream will be completed soon.
Several family gatherings took
place on Thanksgiving Day in
Boyds, one of which was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gloyd, when eighteen members of
their families and friends enjoyed
dinner together. Also, at the
manse, DR.. and Mrs. James P.
Kerr and children, of Damascus
were dinner guests of his parents
on that day.
The November meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Heisler on November 20, at 8 pm.
Instead of the regular meeting, the
group was entertained by Mr..
Finley Pollock, recently returned
from Japan, who showed numer-
Gus color pictures taken during his
stay there and of his travels
through several other countries,
including the Holy Land, all of
which were very interesting. Mrs.
Heisler served delicious refresh
ments at their conclusion.
Mr.. "Cotton" Youngerman, as
sisted by Aubrey Hicks, is now
operating the store formerly run
by Clarence Hough and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks and chill
dren, who had lived in the Gloyd
apartments for about six months,
near Rockville.
moved last week to a new home
Mrs. Lawrence Burdette is recu-
perating nicely at her home here,
after her operation at the Sub
urban Hospital about two weeks
ago.
Several young people from
Boyds attended the All Club ban
quet at the Agricultural Center on
Friday last, Alice Heisler, being
one of the principal speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and family spent Sunday at the
home of their son and wife in Ar
lington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
State Farm Bureau
Convention Dates
Set for Baltimore

Several thousand Maryland
farmers and their families are ex-
pected to attend the 9th Annual
Convention of the State Farm Bur-
eau, meeting in Baltimore January
ITO.
State officials of the farm or
ganization anticipate the heaviest
turnout in the history of Farm
Bureau state conventions when the
gavel raps to call the 1853 sessions
to order in the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Top priority on the agenda has
been given the Resolutions Com
mittee which comes up with the
recommendations which are pooled
with those of AZ states to set the
policy of the American Farm Bur-
eau Federation. These resolutions,
in many instances, will also dictate
State policy on local legislation
which may come up in the 1868
General Assembly opening in An
napolis the same day the farmers
convention begins in Baltimore.
Affiliated organizations will /
meet in conjunction with the Con-
vention. With the exception of the
Nurserymen's Association and the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11

the Rev. Lincoln Archer, the Rev.
and Mrs. Odell Osteen and family
for dinner on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lipford entertained
the same group for Sunday dinner.
Cpl. Kenneth F. Duvall, son of
Mrs. Sherwood Duvall who is home
from a years service in Germany
spent last week in Damascus with
his mother. He reports back to
Camp Meade where he will shortly
be discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Watkins
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wat
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Samith of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-11
Named to Head
Red Cross Drive

George M. Ferris, $50 Cedar
Parkway, Chevy Chase, has been
named chairman of the 1853 Mont
gomery County Red Cross Fund
Campaign. His appointment was
announced by Gen. Lewis B. Her.
shey, Chairman of the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross.
Lanier P. McLachlen, Chevy
Chase, president of the McLachlen
Banking Corporation, is vice-chair-
man of the fund drive.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Dr.. HaIpern Elected President OF
Temple Emanuel Congregation

DR.. Melvin Halpern was elect
ed president of Temple Emanu-
Ell congregation at business ses-
sion which followed a congrega-
ton dinner in the Temple audi
torium Sunday evening.
Other officers are: 1st vice
pres, Jack Nevins; End vice
pres, Arthur Grunewald, treas
urer, Edward Smotkin; secretary,
Mrs. Jack Nevins. Selected to
serve on the board for one
year term are: Alex August, Har-
ry Gilberg, Elmer Goldwyn, Jake
Silverman; for two years: David
A. Bloom, Irving Buchanan, Mark
Klafter, Hyman Myerson, Char
les ]. Miller, Louis Shenkarow.
Building fund trustees are: Da-
vid w. Bloom, DR.. Arnold Lieb-
erman, Charles Kaufman, Hyman
Myerson, Elmer Present.
DR.. Halpern is on the staff of
Veterans Hospital. Referring to
the year ahead, DR.. Halpern said,
II am truly grateful for this hon
or. I'm hoping that the officers
and the newly elected board will
have the vision, the wisdom and
ability to lead the Temple thru
a successful year."
In his annual report Rabbi
Bilgray stressed the immediacy
of furnishing the classrooms as
we'll as the development of prof.
ects and club work. Program
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Jewish Population
Shifts To Vest

NEW YORK (JTA)-The dis
tribution of the worlds Jewish
population has shifted drastically
during the first half of the goth
century and more than half of
the Jews now live in the Western
Hemisphere
A survey revealed that the
Jewish population of North and
South America had increased
from 100000 at the turn of the
century to 100000 in 1951-ris-
ing from II percent in 1900 to So
percent last year. Europe's Jews,
who once numbered 100000 now
total 2,7OO,OOO while Israeps Jew
ish population has risen from
$4,000 to 100000.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
xxx Responsible
For Cross Burning

BOSTON (JTA)-The burning
of a cross on the grounds of a
building recently acquired by the
Jewish Sanitarium of New Eng
lnad was seen as the first evil
dence of the work of the Ku Klux
Klan in this area.
Maurice Caro- of Brookline,
honorary president of the Sani-
tarium, refused to accept a state
ment by fire department officials
that the burning of the cross was
the work of children, insisting
that it was the product of ode
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

will be broadened to include a
number of cultural and social ac-
tivities for the entire member
ship and their families.
Mark Klafter, outgoing presi-
dent, was presented with an
Oversize kiddush cup" a large
silver punch bowl, in apprecia-
ton of his untiring efforts dur
ing the past two years. In his
address he pointed out the i'm
portance of reducing the indebt-
edness as 'a goal for the next
five years" and pledged his eff
forts in that direction.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Arizona Post, April 4, 1852
Pope Holds Talks
With Israel Official

ROME (JTA) - For the first
time since the establishment of
the Jewish State, meeting be-
tween the Pope and a member of
the Israeli Government took
place when Israeli's Foreign Min
lister, Moshe Sharett, paid a cour-
tesy call to the Vatican.
Pope Plus expressed concern
over economic conditions and the
refugee problem in Israeli and
hoped that the Christian commu-
mites would develop in the coun-
try. Vatican circles said that Mr..
Sharett's call was a good open
ing for the development Of mu-
tual understanding in the future
Mr.. Sharett is here as the guest
of the Italian Government. The
Israeli Minister and Italian I'm
dersecretary for Foreign Affairs,
Francesca Dominedo, discussed
the release of Israeli assets froz-
en- in Italy and extension of trade
between the two countries. The
latter emphasized that Italy
greatly desired peace between
Israel and other states.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

praved minds importing racial
bigotry from the South" He
pointed out that tire marks on the
grounds indicated that the heavy
eight-foot cross was brought to
the grounds in truck and driven
into the ground by grown men.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Mrs. Virginia Montgomery.

Mrs. Virginia Montgomery.
The Betheleham Baptist church
was Entertained Monday night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvis
Shell. The dinner was given in
honor Of Mr.. Shell. Special guest
was Mr.. Barber, Of the Arkansas
World Rev. w. L Sewel was
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. F.
5. Thomas. He is a native of Mis-
sissippi. He preached a wonderful
sermon Tuesday night . The
Batesville Buffaloes made history
In the sports world. The Junior
boys won the district tournament.
Frank Harper and Freddie Craw-
ford won the all star medals. All
received honorable mention. They
played in the state tournament In
Pine Bluff. The teams played the
Melborn white team Tuesday
night Mrs. Willie Flemming
is home after spending : month in
New York visiting her son and
daughter in law. She reports a
most pleasant stay 4. Presiding
elder Quinn Of the Jonesboro dis
trict was a recent visitor in the
city. He and Rev. A. B. Woodley,
pastor of Bethel AME church, at
tended the founders day program
at Shorter college E. Circle no
2 Of the Missionary Society OF
Betheleham Baptist church COM
pleted a project for the month OF
February. The circle meets in
the church Friday evening for the
regular monthly meeting Mrs
Mildred Brown, local president OF
the PTA. attended the state meet
ing Ia r. Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

game this year 3. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee are proud parents
Of a fine boy born February Is.
He weighed in at 8 and one half
pounds. He has been given the
name, Arthur Lee, jr +. Mrs.
Birdie Baxter, Lorine Baxter,
James Porchia and ]. w. Eutis
of Camden visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Pace Willie c. Pace is home
with his parents after a long
stay in Houston. Texas =. Mr..
and Mrs. Pace have moved in
their new home /. =. Leon Brice
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Brice and Mrs. Maggie Youngs of
Camden visited their niece, Mrs.
Emma l.. Brown :. John Hen
ry Burrell and Evelyn Burrell
went to Benton, Louisiana for
medical treatment Evelyn j.
Burrell celebrated her 10th birth
day March Bird The teachers
of Bumpham high school were
served a six o'clock dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thorn
as. A delicious menu was served
Mrs Bessie Orange has re-
turned home after a short visit in
Texas with her daughter and son
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Armie Bur-
rell, jr. Her grand daughter,
Sandra accompanied her back.
Sandra is also the grand daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Armie Bur-
rell. sr Miss Vester Wright
is back home after a long stay In
Houston, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
AFRO U n D
PINE BLUFF
With ELODlE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

Pvt Shelby Johnson III wishes remembered to all
his friends and school Pvt Johnson stationed at Lack
land Field air base in Texas He the Shelby Johnson
r.. local printer of the city.
The Happy Hour Sewing Circle entertained with lemon
squeeze party the home of Mrs Georgia Slverman Mrs
Sammye j. Duncan first prize for having most seeds
In her lemon
Word has been received in the city death of Mrs
Beatrice Taylor in New York Mrs Taylor former resi-
dent of this city and the widow of the late Prof Hal Taylor
Things buzzing the campus of the AM&N college
last week when the state high school basketball tournament
full bloom Quite number of visitors were
In attendance
Misses Sae and Mary Carter of Little Rock guests
of Johnson Timms last week.
The series of eleven extension schools held Jefferson
county by the extension agents closed February q at White
house school, Community problems and their solutions were
discussed Demonstrations given by the agents. OF the
eleven meetings held 81 communities represented with
men, 6O8 All club boys 683 girls women attend
ing9 Mrs. G. T. Henderson, home demonstration agent and
NJ. E. Mccoy county agent.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

here February %, 20 and March
LIST. The faculty and student
body were very proud Of the ex'
cellent performance of the jun
iors, They defeated Blytheville in
the finals al "a, The team left
Wednesday for Pine Bluff 10
play in the state tournament
there. Blytheville won the senior
division championship from Mar.
ion.
The 18th and 18th grades gave
a going party at the memor-
ial BTW hi school for the junior
team and coach Livingston. This
is the first time Jonesboro has
won the district championship
W. F. Branch, principal of tbs
school, was not able to attene
the tournament because of {
broken leg suffered in an acct.
! dent four weeks ago.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
s.. Peter School

Pine Bluff-Honor-roll of the
students Of ST. Peters school dur
ing the second quarter, December
February, inclusive.
Honor-roll of conduct:
Saressie Smith, Marinda Hender-
son, Hoston Evans. Ruby Sher-
man, Ernestine Sherman, Isia Mae
Evans, Ruby Jean Williams. Bill
lie Woods, Cleveland Christopher,
Bonnie H. Freeman, Benna Ben
nett, Helen Matthews, Opal Hall,
Jewel White, Emma Jean Dorm.
Honor-roll of scholarship:
Marinda Henderson, Bessie Da-
Wis, Ruby Sherman. Corease Hill
man, Pearlie Mae Dixon, Bessie
mae Mold, Agnes Smith. Wallace
Walker, Fern Crofton, Barbara
Jean Taylor. Billie Woods, Cleve-
and Christopher. Benna Bennett,
Wayne Jackson. Carolyn Price,
James Cook. Clayhom Warshom,
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Main s.. Pike



Funeral services were conduct
ed for Will Clay at Parson Hill
M. B. church Elijah Bear
den and his brother, Daniel Bear
den. are here visiting relatives
and friends. The brothers reside
In Detroit On the sick list is
Jessie Redmon. Mrs Mellenda
Bearde.n. Mrs. Edna Baston :.
Henry Martin and family have
moyeu in their newly built home
on Main Street Pike Rev.
Rodgers. white. will preach al
Mt. Zion AME church Sunday.
The public Is invited Reese
Butler has added a new rom to
MS home i. Nepoien Hill IS do
ing a progressive business In his
grocery store on Main Street
pike :. Bill Willis is charging
his home . When you want tie
state Press papers see Ulysses
shepherd or call 6OO7.M 3.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

:. The Usher board and trustee
board of the AME church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs c. c.
Waugh Mrs Ethel Green
spent the weekend with her
parents in Blytheyille Tie Sun.
gay school Of the church Is pro-
crossing nicely with the fellow
ing officers, superintendent, Al
bert Watkins: assistant superin'
tendent. Mrs. Virginia Non'gom'
cry; secretary. Gene Ntes Brown;
ASSISTANT secrctary A'reLa Mae
Earls; pianist. Mrs Clara San
ders; treasurer Ms Seddie
Waugh: Rev A z woody pastor
The KS6I cig5 ne; ., The
home OF Mrs Nsole Harris
The Stewaro-s BOARD no J gave
a spaghetti sUppef AZ the h5me o.