davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30
in The 1855 cars

Stort your new car right with new \
Svper-Refined Gulf NO-Nox- the gasoline
thot's specially made for fodoy's
high-eompression engines.
When you buy that brand-new car keep this in mind:
No matter which of todays V-S's you get :. high
priced or low-pnced you can be sure has high
compression engine.
That's why it needs the kind Of gasoline that gives you
the full advantage Of all this built-in
Gulf No-Nox the super-refned gasoline that's specially
made for today's hlgh-compression engines.
Gulf refnes out the 'dirtyburnfng taiend" Of gaso-
Gne-the No. troublemaker in high-compression en-
gnes-to give you more power-with-protecfion than
you've ever known!
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Best Farm Area

SALISBURY, England. Sails
bury. In Willis County. Is the
center of the most prosperous
agricultural community in Eng
land. Half a dozen valleys. each
with a clear stream, converge on
Salisbury.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

HERE'S PROOF: Instead Of trying fight harmful deposits with
socaed miracle addtives-nde your Gulf believes in
preventing them from forming in the first place Gulf removes the
cause.-the "dirburnng taiend" Of gasoline the refinery.
The plates the photo above show what difference Gulf super
refining makes
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Rates shown ere for anuts calls not
Including Federal tax Long Distance cells 90 through
faster when placed by number.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
IT'S
e FLlJFF:IE
WEEK
at the Hecht Co. with our
Biggest Collection Ever
of this Wonder.Coat
1898

The one and only, original Fluftie-the
one-coat wardrobe that Washington raves
about-for quality, style, value. The coat
that has everything! Bulkless, weightless,
cloud-soft Chatham wool fleece-Temp Re-
sisto lined for all-season. all-climate wear
weather -processed for protection against
rain--can be brushed to look like new after
each wearing. Glowing top-fashion colors:
ice blue. coral, aqua, beige, pink, red, yarn
dye grey or tan. In the group. 8 ito 20 and
5 to is.
Budget Goats (Mezsanine) and Young
WGshtaotonian Shop. Third Floor. Washington;
Second Floor. StlUer Spring and .PARKington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Mrs. Sadie NJ. Jones, pictured
above, will be hoonred Sunday,
October "a at p. m, on her 18th
anniversary as a beautician in the
city of Jackson, by operators and
customers, the program to be held
at Parish Street Baptist church.
A pioneer in the worlds sixth
largest businesses. Beauty Culture,
Mrs. Jones had successfully opera
ted her beauty shops in several
locations on Parish Street. She is
now operating an conditioned,
modernly equipped shop located in
the building with the Dotson Bar
Der Shop at 600 N. Parish st.
The well planned and entertaining
program will include music by the
Parish Street Choir, Scripture read
ing by Rev. c. A. Greer. THE Oc-
casion" by Mrs. Julia S. Polk, mu-
sic by the Piney Woods School
Glee Club. an address by Mrs. Man.
cy J. Cuney and remarks by Mrs.
Geneva Pearson. All beauticians
and the general public is cordially
invited TO be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Parents Study
cup Begins
ANNUAL Activities

With the usual interest and en-
thusiasm characteristic of the or
ganization, the Parents Study Group
of Jackson College Nursery Kinder
garten held its initial meeting fol
the school year, Tuesday, October
IL, az ZOO p. m. at the nursery
school.
In the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. Ora D. Robinson served and
was later elected chairman of the
group. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Odessa Patton, co-chairman;
Mrs. Willie Comic, secretary; Mrs
Maxine Merritt, assistant secretary;
Mr.. Charles d. Mosley, Jr., trea-
surer: and Miss Eleanor White re-
porter. The appointment of COM
mittee chairmen was as follows:
Program, Mrs. Beatrice Mosley; Soc
ial, Mr.. Jack Comic; and Courtesy
Mr.. Willie Edward Peale.
Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease. nur.
serykindergarten teacher, gave en-
Tightening facts about the Southern
Regional Association on children
under six which met in Biloxi in
May and the Workshop for Tea
cheers of Pre-school Children held
at the Voolfolk Building in Jackson
in August.
During the social period an in
teresting game was conducted, with
Mrs. Beatrice Bass receiving first
prize and Mrs. Margie Cunningham
second prize. Iced drinks and cook
les were served to the following per-
sons: Mr.. and Mrs. David Bass Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Comic, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Moseley. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Edward Peale, Mrs
Margie Cunningham, Mrs. Nancy
Vincent, Mrs. Maxine Merritt Mrs
Odessa Patton, Mrs. Mayne Higgins
Mrs. Ora Robinson Mrs. Minnie
Ruth Seaton, Miss Eleanor White,
Mrs Anna Wilson Mr.. Lavergne
Randolph, Mrs Phoebe Moffett. and
Mrs. Ruth R. Dease.
The next meeting win feature
the annual Toy and Book Exhibits
which viii be presented in skit
Convincing the KnoAlls" in Dams.
BY Hall on November II at TOO p
m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
3-Day Free Gate Negro State
Fair BigSuccess; Delta Drive
Fair Continues Thru Sat.
BY Sarah M. Harvey

Jackson - An interview with
general superintendent w. E. AM
mons of the Mississippi Negro State
Fair association. late Wednesday
afternoon, revealed that although
he and the Board of Directors real
lied that much more work will have
to be done to make the State Fair
fulfill its purpose of meeting the
long felt need for a statewide fair
to exhibit the progress that is be-
ing made by Negro citizens, profess
Slonal workers and institutions. >"
they were well pleased with the
big success of the first Free Gate
Fair, held at the State Fairgrounds
October Is, 10, 90.
Supt. Ammons stated that more
than go of the 80 counties had been
represented at this fair through
their Home Demonstration and
County Farm Agents.
Winners in the College education
al Booths wer as follows: LIST AL
corn; End, Jackson; 3rd, MVC. In
the Junior College division. Utica
Institute won End place; high
schools, Kinds, 1st, and Scott End.
In the Agricultural Exhibits by
counties, first place went to Hol-
mes, End to Madison; Bird to Alfalfa.
4th to Kinds. Winners in the MIA
the All Craft. the general agricul-
tural adult farmers the general
Home Demonstration Club Booth,
etc, will be announced at later
date through these columns.
Beginning Monday visitors from
all over the state crowded the fair
grounds, the number swelling thou
sands on Tuesday due to the appear
ance at the fair of many school
children from nearby towns and
counties. Wednesday, that marked
the end of the 1854 festivities, also
saw a record-breaking crowd.
The Royal American Shows on the
Midway provided three days of sup
er entertainment for veery member
Of the family.
Already, according to Supt. Am
mons, plans are in the making for
a bigger and better Mississippi Ne.
gro State Fair at the State Fair
grounds next year. All indications
are that next years fair will con
tlnue through a whole ~eeR. MIR.
Ammons stated that more stress
will be placed on the showing of
Livestock and Poultry exhibits. He
also stated that food concession
stands operated by Negroes will be
available next year to any persons
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23


J. M. Tubb, speaking at the an
nual convention of the school Adj
ministrators Assn. said a proposed
lit million dollar school building
program is more important in
the states efforts to prevent inte-
grafton than a, constitutional a.
lmendement authorizing the legisla-
ture to close down public schools.
If Negroes are given adequate
schols. Tubb said 1--WE are far less
likely to have any trouble. Missis-
sippians must realize this and pro-
vide adequate school buildings at
the soonest possible time"
Both the building program and
the proposed constitutional amend
ment up for ratification Dec. Il,
were drafted by the State Legal Adj
visory Committee on segregation.
The committee however. based its
continued support of an equaliza-
ton program on public approval
of the amendment.
If the amendment is ratified, Tubb
told the group, the Legislature would
never use its authority to abolish
schols until the state came to a
choice between IMMIGRATION and
the trying of another system OF
schools
N. L. Walker of Shelby, a vice
president of the association. was
to succeed George E. Myers of
Crystal Springs as president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Jackson, Miss Shown above is
Mr.. Samuel Bailey of 1902 Flor
ence Ave, who has on numerous
occasions proved his sincere inter-
est in the welfare and the lettering
of conditions for all people. AT
present, Mr.. Bailey, who in ad-
dition to his regular job with the
Railroad Company, also represents
The Mississippi Enterprise in adj
vertising and circulation depart
ments, is also conducting a one
man, door-to-door campaign in an
effort to get Jackson. Negroes to
become qualified voters.
On his off days, Mr.. Bailey per-
sorally escorts men and women to
the County Court House to aid
them in getting Registered. He
plans to work just as hard comes
January to see that these and other
Negroes pay their poll tax.
Mr.. Bailey states that on his off
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays of
each week, he will accompany any
individual or group to the Court
House who desires to register and
become a qualified voter. He fur
Their states, that in going around
he has found that many thought
one had to own proprty in order
to vote. He also found there were
many more mistaken ideas among
the people he visited as to where
to 60 and what to do when they
got there.
During the past summer, Mr..
Bailey, with the help of other pa
irons of Isable School, promoted
a program of activity and recre-
alton for the young boys of that
school in the form of a Little Lea
que Baseball Team.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Isable's PTA

The Program Committee of Isa
lie Elementary School has annou =
ced campaign to increase its al
tendance for the year. Through
classroom organization parent at
tendance is encouraged for regular
meetings. At the October meeting
which will be held Tuesday night,
October 26 at TOO p. M, the class
room with the largest representa-
ton will be rewarded. Class rooms
which report It least a rs per cent
P. T. A. membership by the Nov
ember meeting will be given a
Christmas party. At the end of the
year, classrooms with 100 per cent
membership and the classroom with
highest average monthly atten-
dance will enjoy picnic. Member
ship fee is fifty-cents.
Mrs. Constance Davis, program
chairman reports plans for an open
Forum which will be the feature
of the October meeting. Some ques-
tons to be discussed are:s
l. What should a child accom-
plish in school?
2. How can parents aid the tea
cher in solving teaching and disci-
plinary problems?
8. What kind of Fairgrounds and
other equipment do the teachers
and children have?
4. To whom does the school be-
long?
5. Do you take your child to
church and Sunday school?
In observance of American Edu-
cation Week, Open House" will
be held the second week in Nov
ember. This project is sponsored by
the P. T. A. for the purpose of ac-
quainting the community with the
school and its curriculum. The
members of the Program committee
are: Mrs. Constance Davis. chair
man Mrs. Florence McMullen, sec
rotary, Mr.. Samuel Bailey. pub
licity agent, Mrs. Rosa Lee MCGEE,
Rev. R. S. Pickens, Mrs. Vera john
son, Mrs. Flossie Myers Mr.. John
Varnado, Mr. E. B. Walker, Mr.. Bob
Mitchell, Mrs. Alvanetta Bracey,
Mrs Katie aMe Vaughn, Mrs. Jes-
sic Stewart Mrs. Pinola Willis, Mrs.
Amanda Wolfe is P. T. A. president.
Miss Emma Dee jenkins, principal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Revival Service

Revival Services begin at Faith
Presbyterian Church Sunday at IL:
o'clock, with the Pastor. Reverend
w. ]. Gipson preaching the open
ing sermon. Reverend Gipson will
preach again on Sunday night at
1880.
Reverend Leo S. Rounds, Pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian Church
will preach each night at 7:30 thr-
ough Friday night. The Services
will conclude on Sunday, October
81, 1854, at 7:50 pm. with Rev. w.
j. Gipson preaching the closing
sermon.
The public is invited to all
these services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
'Tougaloo, ]. C.,
To Meet Saturday

When Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College Bulldogs clash with
Jackson College Tigers on Satur-
day night, fifteen former players
at Lanier H. S., Jim Hill H. s..
and one player from Holy Ghost
who never played football in high
school will see action with the
Tougaloo Bulldogs.
This game promises to give the
football fans plenty of action as
the Tigers and Bulldogs are histor-
zeal rivals. Their records this year
reveal that the Tigers have played
four games, tied one and lost three.
The Bulldogs have played four
games, won one and lost three.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Alexander High in Brookhaven,
Parrish High in Hazlehurst, Lanier
High in Jackson. Outstanding floats
were contributed by Jackson, AL
corn and NV Colleges.
The second section included floats
from Youth organizations as All
Club, MA, Y.W.C.A., Y.MC.A.,
Hi-Y, Boy and Girl Scouts.
The third section included rep
resentatives from civic, social and
CON al groups.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Miss. Negro Federation0f
momen's Clubs TO Hear Mrs.
Irene Mccoy Gaines, Pres.

Jackson = Miss Florence 0. Alex
ander, president, has announced
that the 46th annual convention of
the Mississippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs. Inc. will
convene here, Thursday and Fri
day, October 1929, with the ses-
sions being held at Central Metho-
dist Church, 500 North Parish St,
This years theme is: Together We
Work For A Better World"
Outstanding feature of the two
days meeting will be the address
by Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines, pres
ident, of the National Association
of Colored Women, Inc, of Chi
cago, Illinois
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall. president
of the City Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs has issued a list of
Federated Clubs in the city of
Jackson that will join in entertain
ing the State meeting, October 28-
20 as follows:
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club, Mrs. M. M. Hubert president;
Progressive Literary Art Club, Mrs.
n. c. GGross, president; Harmonic
Music Club, Mrs. A. M. Redmond,
president; The Up-to-Daters, Mrs.
Carrie Henderson. president: Ladies
Auxiliary to Letter Carriers As
ociation, Mrs. L. c. Wilcher, pres
ident; Just Twelve Art Club, Mrs.
nth Cornelius. president; Margaret
Walker Book Club, Miss Doris viii
son, president; Jackson Garden
Council Mrs Bessie McElroy, pres
ident; Idle Hour Club. Mrs. Mat
tie Penny, president; West Jack
son Garden Club, Mrs. Dora Stubs.
president; North Side Community
Garden Club, Mrs. Bessie McElroy.
president; Smart and Thrifty Club.
Mrs. Hattie King. resident; Sophis-
ticated Lavarettes, Mrs. Myrtis Gre
CORY, president; Highland Park Gar
den Club. Mrs. Bertha Payton, pres
ident.
Mrs. Hall is asking that all club
women and citizens come out to
the meetings. October 1929 at Gen.
trail Methodist church and help
make this convention the greatest
ever.
Convention Committees:
PROGRAM: Mrs. Pauline Allen.
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall Mrs. Zee
A. Barron, Mrs. C. w. Williams.
Mrs. T. J. Barnes. Mrs. M M. Hubetr,
Mrs. Edna Redmond, Mrs. Velna
Ware Jackson Mrs. Willie l.. Tay-
lor.
REGISTRATION: Mrs. Bertha Dish
man, Mrs. c. L. Comans, Mrs. Bes-
sic McElroy, Mrs. Christine Spates,
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. Barbara Ba-
Continued on Page Three)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

The Educational Parade held
Tuesday, October 10, the second
day of the first Free Gate Missis-
sippi Negro State Fair at the State
Fairgrounds, drew thousands from
all sections of the state that crowd
ed both sides of Capitol Street from
the I. c. Station to the Old Capitol.
Forming on Mississippi Street in
the area of the Illinois Central
express warehouses and on Hamil-
ton Street, the Parade moved on
Mill Street, south to Capitol, east
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Lanier Presents
alent On Parade

Tusday night in Lanier's Audi
forum will be talent from all over
the city. 1t will be the best ever
presented.
Omar, Bill, and Carolyn (from
W.O.K.J) will narrate the program.
We are expecting everyone to
come out. The prices are rs cents
for students and 35 Gently for adults.
There will be a dance afterward
for the same price. Come ALL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

"Sexey Ways and hundreds Of
Others, the Midnighters packed EN-
in at Stevens Rose Room. earlier
in the summer.
Admission: ADVANCE TICKETS
$3.50; A TDooR, $500 Make plans
now to dance with the Annie Had
A Baby" Boys at College Park aud
itorium, Monday night. October Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

jackson. Miss. : Brought back by
POPULAR REQUEST, the sensa-
tional MIDNIGHTERS and the
popular TODD RHODES ORCH
ESTRA will play dance at COL
LEGE PARK AUDITORIUM in
jackson, Miss, MONDAY. October
Is, beginning at Q p m
Creator of top tunes. Work With
Me Annie, annie Had q Baby
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

on Capitol to State, turning north
on State to Amite and east on
Amite to the fairgrounds.
Immediately following the color
guard in the picture above, can be
seen the crack, highly-rated Jack
son College Band. The first section
of the parade included color guard,
bands and floats from the follow
ing colleges and schools: Jackson
College, Alcorn College, Mississippi
Vocational College, Utica Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

making the formal application and
who is able to conform to the food
health regulations. etc.
At press time, we were unable
to contact officials Of the Delta
Drive Mississippi Negro State Fair,
but this fair is continuing through
Saturday and the fairgoers from
over the state are invited and ex-
pected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

SCHOOL BOARD DEFIES CO.
URT'-Milford, Del. Delaware s
State Board of Education has de-
cided to defy a ruling of Della
wares Chancery Court by order
ing resumption of segregation at
Milford, thus paving the way for
a legal battle. The school board
ordered the trs nsfer of ten Negro
pupils to the Jason tColore6 High
School at Georgetown in defiance
of Vice Chancellor William Mar
vel who has ruled that Negro pu-
pills have a clear and convincing"
legal right to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

pany's hospitality at this time were
the following ladies: Mesdames Ros-
lie B. jenkins, Bessie Stay, Mary E
Ford, Cora McClendon, Annie Lee
Smith, Jean Wells, Marian Knox
Emma S. Mason, Bertha Baker
Johnnie Parker, Hattie Penny En-
ma Day; not in the picture, but
also at the demonstration were: Mr..
Day, Mr.. Cleotha Moore, Mr.. Oscar
White, Mr.. Wendell Stay and Atty.
Sidney Tharp.
This is just one of the many fea-
lures of the excellent service that
is being offered by Knox and Wells
Appliance Company, located at 408
North Parish Street. Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Pictured above are members of
the popular Idle Hour Junior Club
and friends, who were royalty en-
tertained by the personnel of the
Knox & Wells Appliance Company
recently, during the demonstration
and showing of the new all new,
Whirlpool Washers Dryers, and
Ironers, as well as the other House
hold Appliance with which the
store is stocked.
Located in the heart of Jackson's
Negro Business District, the Knox
e. Wells Appliance Co., is without
a doubt, one of Jackson's fastest
growing businesses.
Sharing the pleasures of the COM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

APPOINTMENT SEEN IN CALL
IFORNIA"-Los Angeles-Attorney
Everett Porter will soon be appoint
ed by Governor Knight to one of
the importan tCalifornia State Com
missions, in keeping with prom
Use made by the Governor that he
would integrate capable Negroes
into important state commissions.
This will be the Governors Sec
ond appointment in this category.
His first move was to name Lamar
Hill as a member of the California
State Mortuary Commission.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

HEADLINE
news

NEW JUDGE TAKES OVER
Detroit-C rcuit Judge Wade H.
McCree, Jr., the first Negro to
hold that honor in Michigan, was
sworn into office last Friday noon
before an overflow crowd of about
500 persons in the Wayne County
Court Building.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
I ubb.Says Negro cIassrooms
More Important Than Plan
10 Abolish Public Schools

= Providing adequate classrooms
for Negro children is a surer way
of maintaining segregation than
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Don't be an eager beaver
beavers sometimes get skinned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

You cant push yourself forward
by patting yourself on the back.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

~. S. WILL QUERY BRYANT
BOWLES"- Baltimore-Bryant w.
Bowles, head of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
White People, has been ordered to
appear in the u. S. Internal Reve-
nue. Service office here on October
rs for talk" on tax and social
security matters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Keep your fears to yourself but
share your courage with others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Stop Milking Abruptly
To Dry Cows OIL

Stop milking COWS abruptly to
dry them off, Ralph Porterfield
advises dairymen.
The Ohio State University ex-
tension dairy specialist says re-
cent tests SHOW that this method
is better than drying them off
gradually by milking once day
for a week or two. Pressure in
the udder stops milk secretion
and cows will dry off without
danger of damaging the udder.
IT squicker and gives cows more
chance to build up body reserves
for the next lactation.
Tests show that cows that had
6 to 8 week. dry period pro-
duced an average of 700 pounds
more milk than cows that didn't
have the rest period. In these
tests, dry cows ate 440 pounds
of grain and gained l12 pounds.
Porterfield suggests 2 to 4
pounds of a grain mixture for
dry cows in fair condition and
to 10 pounds for thin COWS.
If the udder pressurq COW
producing more than ly ounds
of milk becomes too gresA dairy
men may reduce the cows feed.
They may even reduce the water
for cows that are especially diff
ficult to dry off.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
SUMMERFTELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - The first
community institute held here
for the last eight years was very
successful and all officers and
others who had anything to do
with the institute expressed their
gratitude to those who helped in
any way to make it such sue
cess.
HOmemakerS Club
Members of the Homemakers
club will meet in the grange
hall Thursday afternoon, Nov
ii and complete some work for
the Christmas at Home Show
which will be held at the Cald-
well Methodist church Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Step
hens were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stephens and family of Lewis
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Christians of route l, B. K.
Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Stephens and son, all of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Uppole
of Quaker City route, MIR. and
Mrs. Wesley Phillips of Quaker
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hav-
ener and Tom Reed.
Personals
Myrt Stephens has moved his
family near Cleveland where he
has secured employment.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Kiger
were in Akron last Monday and
Tuesday attending a church con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Baker and
daughter, Linda of Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek, of
this place, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Meek, of Senecaville.
Mrs. Russell King is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Wat
son in Caldwell this week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Horton.
Ida and Eunice Horton visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Horton
on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Meek is in Gin
cinnati this week attending the
state welfare conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
attended private funeral services