davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
FAMU Meets Maryland Eleven
In Orange Bowl Classic Dec. 4

TALLAHASSEE - Especially -
Maryland State College of Princess
Anne - one of the nations most
spectacular grid elevens - has
been selected as the 22nd annual
Orange Blossom Classic opponent
for the Florida A and M Univer-
sity Rattlers on December a in the
Miami's giant Orange Bowl.
To date the Red Hawks have .
season record of five wins and a
TT stalemate with the North Caro-
lima College to mar what otherwise
would be a perfect slate. They clos
ed their regular season with a
game against the Virginia Union
team last Saturday. :
The Rattlers, unbeaten in seven
starts to. date, move out to Baton
Rouge, La, this weekend for an
important date with the powerful
Southern University Cats, who are
also unbeaten and united.
Maryland State is a compara-
lively newcomer" eleven among
the nations grid powers, having
risen to power in the '1ate" for
ties, first under the direction of
]. c. Coffee, former Indiana star
Inesman, and later under Vernon
(Skip) Mccain, former Langston
University back, who has been at
the helm since 1913. The Princess
Anne eleven dropped its opening
game in '48 under McCain's direc-
ton to Union 1870 and since that
time has won 81 contest while los
ing only three.
The Hawks are playing their first
year as members of the Central In
ter-collegiate Athletic Conference,
having been unable to gain men,
bership in that body prior to last
spring. However, as an indepen-
dent, the Mccain coached eleven
played many CIAA teams as well
as any other eleven which. would
meet them on the gridiron.
Maryland State is a ''T'' team
with Nat Taylor, former Tennessee
State All-American quarterback as
the backfield coach. Taylor played
collegiate ball under Mccain as
well as high school ball under him
back at Douglas High in Oklaho-
ma City. Earl Banks, former all
Big Ten guard at Iowa is the line
coach, and H. B. Watson, a form
er South Carolina State College
mentor, is the end coach.
One of the stars on the club IS
George Oiberty) Bell, a speedy
Coatesville, Pa, lad who operates
from both the quarterback and left
half slot. He dashed 56 yards last
week for one of the tbs which en-
abled the Hawks to down previous
ly unbeaten and united South Car
olina State IL 0.
Other topflight Hawk stars in
clude Sherman Plunkett, 225 =
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Cats Is and promptly swept down
the left side lines to score and in
crease his teams lead 10 1910.
Lemon converted to pick up an
additional point.
A and M began to move after
taking the kickoff and an exchange
of punts. Dean passed 16 yards to
end Bill Barber for the I'd to end
a 65-yard scoring drive. He then
converted to make the score A
and NJ IT, Southern "a.
Southern came rushing back for
another I'd when Spears hauled
in Speight's punt on the Cats 40
and dashed 60-yards. The conver-
sion was good and increased the
victor's lead to 41-17.
Pope continued his brilliant per-
formance with 4O-yard I'd heave
a short time later with Bates be-
ing on the receiving end Of the
ball. This time he missed the try
for the extra point.
Galimore crashed over from the
four to end a 5o-yard A and M
goalward march. Two Dean to Cal
tor passes set the stage for the
score. The try for the extra point
was wide and the Cats led 47-23
at the end Of the third period.
Southern came roaring back for
another score when tackle Raoun
Mensack blocked Speight's punt
on the A and NJ q and scooped
up the oval and raced across the
goal. Again Southern missed the
try for the extra point.
Pope sped 14-yards around the
Rattlers right end for the final
score Of the game after intercept
ing q Dean pass on the A and M
$40 and returning the ball to the
Rattlers is.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

pound tackle from Oklahoma City;
$50 pound freshman half back
John Samples of Cape Charles, Va;
Capt. James Hart, 100 pound cen
ter from Charlotte, N. c., and
1872 : pound half back John Briscoe
who dashed IS : yards for the first
score in the S. C. State fray.
The Hawks complete "a record
follows Maryland, 26 Hampton,
o.; Maryland, ss-A and T, 1s;
Maryland, 46 Fayetteville, O.O
Maryland, u N. C. State, z;
Maryland, Is : Shaw, 0, and Mary
land IL : South Carolina, o.
Fam-U which dropped a SO q
thriller to Prairie View last year,
has won 10 and lost 10 classic
games. One game ended in a score.
less tie. The Rattlers hold a s : 5
edge over CIAA competition - trail
20 in Southwest play - IL in Mid
west competition and hold a 10
edge in Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference Play. The
scoreless tie was played against q
Midwest entry.
The complete classic record fol-
lows = '33, A and M, D. Howard
(CIAA), s; "a, A and M, 10 Vir.
ginia State (CIAA), IL; 'Ss Ken.
lucky State (MW), 10 : A and NJ
TO-. '36, Prairie View (SW), g. A
and M, 0; 81, A and M, Is Hamp.
ton (CIAA), 20; 'Ss A and M. 9
Kentucky, 7; A and M AZ Wiley
(SW) 0; 40, A and M, o. VIII
berfcrce (MW), 0; Al, A and M
Is : Tuskegee (SIACl Z; AZ, A
and M, IL : Texas College, (SW)
6; 43, Hampton, 80 A and M
o;
"A Virginia State, 10 A and
M, s; AS, Wiley, 80 A AND M
s; '46, Lincoln (CIAA) 20 : A and
M Ia; AZ, AHAND M Z Hampton
0; '4S, Virginia Union, (CIAA), 10
A and M IA; '4S, Aand T (CIAA),
20 "A and M, Il; so Central State
+! tMW), Is : A and NJ, s; 81,
A and M, 6S N. C. State (CIAA)
s; so, A and NJ, n Virgins
State, Z, and SO, Prairie View s;
and A and M n.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Colored Community News
! WHIPPED SANDS JOHNSON Ea,s.r
z1s5S
Southernlnost Navy Wives
Club Installs New Officers

Southernmost City Navy Wives
Club, No. ia, held its third annual
installation service and banquet at
the v. r. w. American Legion
Hall, Monday, November q.
This distinguished group has
done an outstanding job in the city
helping local civic life as well as
providing social and charitable SER
vice to enlisted personnel and their
families.
The following officers were in
stalled by Chaplain Robinson:
President - Beatrice Gilliard
Vice President = Lizzette James
Teasure = Doris Major
Corresponding Secretary - Eva
Paterson
Parliamentarian - Edwina Pi-
gee
Chaplain = Myrtle Hall
Interesting talks were given by
Mrs. Teresa Braxton, former south
esteyn regional vice president;
Chaplain Robinson, Captain and
Mrs. w. H. Truesdell, and Mrs.
Perry Smith, southeastern region
al vice president.
The welcome address was given
by Mrs. Beatrice Gilliard. presi-
dent of Southernmost City Navy
Wives Club, No. ia. A response to
the address was given by Mrs.
Winifred Sands johnson.
Among those attending were Sen
atof and Mrs. w. r. Neblett, Mrs.
Perry Smith, southeastern region
al vice president; Mrs. Barbara N.
Ward, president of Island City Ma
Wy Wives Club 50; Mrs. Doris
Rees, Mrs. Evelyn Nemec, Mrs.
Patriee Mccain, Mrs. Toni Thomp-
son, vice president Of Island City
Navy Wives Club SS; Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Kushman, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Won Allmen, L. w. Antonelli, Mrs.
L. w. Antonelli, treasurer Of Mary
Paolozzi Navy Wives Club; Judge
Thomas S. Caro-, Judge Eva. War
ner Gibson, Rev. A. r. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harve Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Mitchell, Captain and Mrs. W. H.
Truesdale, Vance c. Stirrup, Ar
thur Sawyer Post and American
Legion; P. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
N.Rigee, Mrs. Florelle Avery, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe H. Planas, Miss Mer-
cedes Hannibal, Mrs. Winifred
Sands Johnson, Alfred Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Braxton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
AROUND BETHEL

Ushers Board, No. / held in
weekly meeting at the church CEN
ter. Monday, November 10.
Mrs. Marie Green was in charge
of the entertainment feature.
Mrs. Malinda Harrington, presi-
dent Of the club who is on vaca-
ton in New York, wrote 4 letter
to the club members urging them
to keep up their good work.
The next meeting win be held At
the center with Joe Hannah Ia
charge Of entertainment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
WELL, THE CATS OKAY

TOKYO u = Tadayasu Matsu-
shima. 22, swerved his cab, missed
cat. snapped off . telephone pole.
plowed through q fence and
crashed into house. His passen-
ger landed in a hospital. Matsu-
shima was not injured.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
IN MEMosIAM

In sacred memory Of our sdevot.
ed mother, Mrs. Martha Jane VIII
kerson, who departed this Life Nov
ember. n, 1858.
Father. we thy children wait
ing,
Leave we not thy servant sleep
ing.''
Mrs. Annie Lowery, daughter
And other childxaA
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Sunset Royals
Hold Banquet
Thanksgiving

The Sunset Royals held their
annual Thanksgiving banquet a
the Community Center Thankseiv.
ing night, November Is.
The banquet marks the end q
their fiscal year and activities win :
not be resumed again until the
second week in February Of the
following year.
This group Of rs young men IL ,
quite active in all civic affairs.
The public eagerly awaits invi-
tations to this annual affair as Il .
Is known, that turkey and all that
goes to make up the traditional
Thanksgiving dinner viii be served.
The menu this year consisted Of
roast turkey, Spanish rice, Gran.
berry sauce, green beans, Wal
dorf salad, candied sweet pota.
toes, -buttered rolls, pumpkin pie, =
fruit cake and an assortment Of
wines and drinks was prepared
lby Mrs. Efie Lassiter, Mrs. Vina
Mae Curry and Mrs. Claudina
Falco (Mamita.)
The program which was pre-
sided over by Raymond Potter az
master Of ceremonies was as fol.
lows:
Prayer - Eugene Roberts,
Chaplain.
Introduction of Officers:
President - Willie Ward
Secretary, - Clifton Lassiter
FinanciaL Secretary -. Henry
Scott. =
Treasurer - Peter Valdez.
Reporter - James Roberts.
Business Manager = Siias Saun-
ders.
Assistant Recording Secretary -
Alpheus Dean.
Vice President - Raymond Poi.
tier.
Chaplain - Eugene Roberts.
Parliamentarian - Philip Sears.
Dean Of Aspirants ~ John Sands.
Meaning Of Thanksgiving = Eu-
gene Roberts.
Remarks - Willie Ward.
Call to Dinner = Raymond Poi
tier.
Attending this grand affair were:
Mrs. Edward Roberts, ST.; Mrs.
Cecilia Hayes; Mrs. Mary F.. Rob.
erts; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Besel-
lieu; Mrs. Theodora Ward. Mrs.
Ruby Potter; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
gene Smith; Mrs. Pearl Thompson;
Mrs. Mamie B. Sawyer; Mrs. Vic.
let Sears; Mrs. Melba Griffin;
Mrs. Grace Sears; Miss Kathleen
Johnson; Mrs. Florence Fry; Mrs.
E. Davis; Mrs. Vina Mae Saun.
ders; Mrs. Dolores Fisher; Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis and Louis Fisher.
Mrs. Frankie Grant; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lassiter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Mingo,, Jr.; Mrs.
Wilhelmina Bastian; Mrs. Doris
Smith; Miss Ruth Scott; Mrs. Ef.
fie Lassiter; Mrs. Julia E. Riou;
Edward Clarke; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry e. Evans; Mrs. Alfredina
Hannah; Mrs. Julia Devoe; Mr..
and Mrs. Wihred C. Wallace; Miss
Carnetta Potter; Mr.. snd Mrs.
Peter Valdez; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Smith; Mrs. Frankiemas
Grant; Roosevelt Carey; Edward
r. Weech; Mrs. Mary Weech; Mrs.
Eleanor d. Stanton; Mrs. Susan
E. Davis; Mrs. Sarah Wallace,
Gerald Potter: Mrs. Joan jenkins;
Carl L. Saunders; Gilson Sweeting;
Mrs. rma Sweeting: Mrs. Juanita
Williams, and Mrs. Winifred Sands
L -
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
NOTICE

v. ?. w. Post S02l and ifs
auxiliary will hold tssir annual
memorial service sf fhs esp-
iisf church, corner Of Oliver
Street and Terry Lane at Too
?. M, Sunday, November 70.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
SerUice Center

J ?
1t has been q long time since
you've heard from us and for that
reason We shall have to catch up
on the slack.
More than LIS persons attended
the pre-Halloween party. They all
had a wonderful time dancing to
music furnished by the music box
Refreshments consisting Of cold
punch and sandwiches were served.
There was candy for all and fav-
ors were passed out.
According to Billy Boykins, Mrs.
Welters is doing one of the great
est jobs in the city for men in
uniform. It is his hope that her
work is highly regarded by each
sailor in the city.
The Servicemen's Center wishes
to express thanks to the bows who
came around and cleaned the CEN
ter last week. Thanks must also
be expressed to those who kept
the doors Of the center open dur
ing the illness of the directress.
Mrs. Marie S. Welters.
Mrs. Welters says that she does
not have to worry about the CEN
ter's closing or anything going
wrong as long as her boys and
girls stand by her.
Russell West Of the Bushnell and
Ned Hunter of the Penguin gave
Mrs. Welters 2 pints Of blood heed.
ed for her recent operation. She
advises her. other friends to lie
prepared as chances are she will
need more blood.
Mrs. Welters is especially crate
full to DR.. Lester and his assistants
for their solicitous care Of her
during her recent illness.
Now recuperating at home Mrs.
Welters says that the center" is
open to all who wish to cooperate.
Mckenzie and his boys are well
come to come in and practice
whenever they wish.
The Community Chest Drive is
progressing slowly. Your help is
still solicited.
The monthly picnics conducted
BY. the center" are always a
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ".
Scott, 423 Olivia Street, a baby boy,
Haywood Scott, November 9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
DEATHS

The death of Robert w. Sonny
Evans, age rs, occurred Monday,
November 22, at his residence, 726
Windsor Lane, after a long illness.
A well-known citizen of Key West
and veteran of World War /, he
served in. the United States Navy
for IS years. Prior to his entry
in the Naval service he served as
merchant seaman and cook q.
board many merchant vessels.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
widow, Mrs. Cecilia Evans;
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Jackson,
Miami; Mrs. Ida Oliver and Mrs.
Margaret Curry, Key West; 2 sons,
English and Robert Evans, New
York; one brother, Joseph Evans,
Miami; 13 grandchildren and five
great-grand children.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Bethel A. M. E. Church
Sunday at 400 p. m. with Rev.
Everett, pastor, presiding.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
SICK

Mrs. Ruth Smith, list grade tea
Ger Of Douglass School is recuper-
ating at home following her recent
illness at Monroe General Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Smith makes her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, 71s
Chapman Lane.
Mrs. Marie 5. Welters, directress
OF the Servicemen's Center, I'll
Whitehead Street, is recuperating
at her home, 222 Eaneas Lane, af-
ter having returned from Monroe
General Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

According to Billy Boykins, Mrs.
welters is doing one Of the great
est jobs in the city for men in
uniform. It is his hope that her
work is highly regarded by each
sailor in the city.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

Mrs. Welters says that she does
not have to worry about the CEN
ter's closing or anything going
wrong as long as her boys and
girls stand by her.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

IN RECENT years, Washing
il ton has come along rapidly
% o recognized center Of art
and culture, and perhaps no
better means Of demonstrating
It could be devised than the
Outdoor Art Fair 10 be held
next week end.
The fair win be the con-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Outdoor Fair For Artists

mac Park and the current
American Kaleidoscope at
the Watergate.
In all, the festival has in
cluded nine events sponsored
by the District Recreation
Board, United Community
Services, Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, National Capital
Evening star., 1954-06-06

cluding event Of the first
annual Festival Of Arts and
Interests which began May 2
with an Army Band concert
on the Capitol Plaza.
The six-week festival has
included such civic events as
the dedication Of the Wash
ington carlton In West Poto-
Evening star., 1954-06-06

dances to the fine artS-prob-
ably is as varied as can be
found in any one location.
The Outdoor Art Fair will
be a cross-section view OF
work in the finer arts-oil
paintings, water colors and
pastels, graphic arts, sculpture
and ceramics. More than
5000 entries are expected
from professional artists,
amateurs, junior groups and
children.
It will be held along the
Fifteenth street side of the
park south of the White House
grounds. A horseshoe shaped
incloSure Of tranSplanted
pines will provide a sylvan
setting for the displays. The
paintings will be hung on
snow fencing set up in an
arrangement of aisleS and
corridors. Sculpture and
ceramics will be shown from
tents and stands.
Platforms will be erected
for concerts, demonstrations
by artists at work and for the
announcement Of prizes.
At least $4,000 persons are
expected to visit the fair,
which will be held from 10
am. until dark Saturday and
Sunday. There Is no admis-
sion charge, and none Of the
exhibits may be sold there.
ut Is purely an attempt to
point up the cultural oppor-
tunities and facilities in
Washington" according to
Clint Price, secretary Of the
Festival Committee. "They
are greater than the average
person realizes. Next year,
we expect even bigger re-
sponse to the art fair as well
as to the entire festival"
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Parks and the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee Of
the Board Of Trade.
Because Of the nature Of its
population, which comes from
every corner Of the Nation
and many foreign lands,
Washington's art and culture
from native folk songs and
Evening star., 1954-03-14

judge obviously enjoys the
quaint and friendly atmos-
phere. I'm always looking
for bargains" he says with a
wink. picking out, among
other things, a novel for a
nickel.
Rooms Spilling over with
merchandise create cramped
but profitable quarters. Gus
toners good-naturedly navi-
gate around boxes crammed
with clothes, sent in fire.
quently by a generous public.
Upstairs are WON ems
clothes, from fur coats and
dresses to hats and shoes.
Sometimes, a 5000 evening
gown when new bears a $40
price tag. On the first floor,
besides complete wardrobes
for men, boys and girls, is a
room devoted exclusively to
baby apparel. Sprinkled d
through the shop are every
thing from eggbeaters to Ice
skates, dog harnesses to
leather chairs, belts to glass
ware, toaSterS to lawnmowers,
framed pictures to footballs.
I'VE try to sell the neces-
stiles as cheaply as possible
and the luxuries a little
higher" says Mrs. William
North Sturtevant, Thrift Shop
board chairman. In the luxury
line, a fur cape may sell
for IS.
With a general run Of high
quality goods at such low
priceS-aS a ee-piece snow
suit for rs cents and mems
sport coats for a quarter-the
(COnfisaed on PAGE TO-
Evening star., 1954-03-14

A ONE-LEGGED MAN, griz-
IA zled and grim, CROPPED his
way to the counter on flimsy-
looking crutches.
Lady. haven't got much
money" he said, Strengthening
the worn Army coat over his
shoulders. "But they tell me
I can get a nice suit here
cheap"
He did. The suit cost
him 81.
But the crumpled dollar he
pulled from his pocket was a
big one-worth much more
than its face value. Not only
did 1t warmly clothe him, but
when deposited in the cash
register it rang up one more
donation for thousands of
needy children.
The Thrift Shop thrives on
all kinds of discarded goods,
mostly household items which
have found their way to the
attic. Every penny 1t makes
goes to these youngsters via
woman welfare boards for six
agencies.
When one wanderS through
the old two-story brick build
ing at 800 Ninth street NV.
one finds an atmosphere COM
parable to that of Dickens
THE Old Curiosity Shop"
People from all walks of life
enter. Women who outfitted
their daughters there return
to buy their grandchildren's
clothes. Clergymen, lawyers
and Government officials
browse next to those who look
to the shop as a House of
Mercy" A District Court
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Laurance Rockefeller
To Buy Half Of Island
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
New York Times says Laurance
S. Rockefeller has acquired op-
tions to purchase about half of
the island of st. John in the
Virgin Islands.
The Times also quotes Mr..
Rockefeller as saying he would
like eventually to have two
thirds of the islands, 12,700
acres accepted as a National
Park.
Mr.. Rockefeller made the
statement after a five-day trip
to the scenic Caribbean Island,
the Times says.
II found the combination of
mountains, beaches and sea
unique in the Caribbean" the
newspaper quotes Mr.. Rookie
feller as saying. 1.-THE unspoiled
nature of the area appealed to
me and I wish to preserve 1t
against overdevelopmeht."
The Times also quotes Mr..
Rockefeller, the third son of
John D. Rockefeller, jr., as say
ing that Conrad Wirth, director
of the National Park Service,
had expressed interest in the
project.
A national park must be ap-
proved by an act of Congress-.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
S1B,OOO Auditorium.
Honoring Dr. Wall
Opened al ChiIdrens

Officials of Childrens Hospital
yesterday dedicated and opened
its handsome auditorium, q
memorial to the late DR.. Joseph
S. Wall.
In ceremonies in the audi
torium, built at a cost Of $128, 900,
doctors and friends Of the hos
pital remembered the man who,
for SIS years, was associated with
Childrens and regarded as a
guiding light In the field Of
pediatrics. DIR. Wall, chief Of
staff at Childrens for Is years,
died in 1852.
Originated Idea.
Judge ]. Edgar Murdock, pres
ident of the board Of directors Of
the hospital. pointed out it was
DR.. Wall who first thought Of
such an auditorium for use BY
the medical staff for lectures and
demonstrations.
DR.. Edgar P. Copeland, chief
of-staff emeritus. said he liked
to feel the spirit Of DR.. Wall
would always be present within
the auditorium.
DR.. Wallace M. Yater, past
president of the Medical Society.
described DR.. Wall as a great
man." It was fitting and proper
that the auditorium be called
the Joseph Stiles Wall Memorial
Auditorium, he said.
Champion Of Children.
DR.. Harry Bakwin, president
elect of the American Academy
Of Pediatrics, spoke of the
groundwork of DR.. Wall in the
academy, of which he was a
founder.
DR.. Bawkin described DR.. Wall
as a champion of children"
pointing up his "tireless work
in child health legislation"
The opening of the auditorium
represents the last project in the
hospitals recent building fund
drive. s
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Coin Wash Machines
Yield $500 to Thieves

Thieves collected about 5000 in
quarters by breaking open %
coin-operated washing machines
in basement laundry rooms at the
Chillum Heights apartments yes
terday, Prince Georges County
Police said.
Working methodically, the
thieves broke open the coin boxes
Of the machines in the sprawling
apartment project in the 1900
block of Chillum Road. Police
said washing machines at the
nearby Langley Park apartments
have been cleaned out twice in
recent weeks.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
College Book Fair

The Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege and Seminary will hold q
book fair from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Sunday in the Art Studio. 2100
Foxhall road NV. It will con-
tinue through Monday.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Kids! Meet Sonta Claus
in His Own Living Room!

Greet him in his own little
house, 5th Floor, Washington
Store. See. Santa ii person, 4th
Floor, Silver Spring and PARK
ingtol1, Arlington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-14
Hill News

Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Cuff
of Pittsburg, Pa, have been
the guest of their relatives
at Big Hill and Roanoke for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob t
Brown, of Columbus, Ohio,
are visiting their relatives
at Big Hill and Salem. They
also attended the Annual
Rally at the church.
Miss Norma Jean Parker,
who has been attending
school in Tennessee, re-
turned home Sunday to
spend a month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Parker.
Mrs. Lettie Martin, Mrs.
Dewitt Shavers and Miss
Mary Alice Shavers spent a
pleasant vacation in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall, of
Beckley, w. Va, was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Willis
recently. r.
Mrs. Lille Mae Pugh, of
Delaware, Md, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis.
Mrs. Lila Bratton has been
confined to her home due to
illness for the past two
weeks, but is reported bet
ter now.
Miss Carolyn Watson was
delegate to the Sunday