davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST

Sunday School lesson last SUM-
day was titled "JethrO, Practical
Counselor EXODUS 18:13-24 and
was taught under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Zelma Spells.
The Rev. j. L. Wheeler deliver
ed the sermon during morning
worship. He spoke on MAN, Gods
Masterpiece of Creation",- Heb.
2:5-18-" what is man that thou
art mindful of him? or the son
of man, that thou visited him?
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Church
News
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Deacons 0. H. Bryant and
Frank Randolph led devotionS,
last Sunday morning at Antioch
Baptist Church. The Rev. Arthur
Williams offered prayer for sick
and shut-ins, followed by a vocal
solo by Flemon Smith He'll
Understand"
The Rev. 8. J. Lindsey of San
Francisco, California, filled the
pulpit, using as his subject
when You Come, Bring My
Bible, 2 Timothy 2:13. Rev.
Lindsey, dean of a Theological
school in the coast city, was a
guest at the SIS and BTU Con-
greSs which convened at First
Institutional Baptist Church.
@. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
BETHEL AME, MESA ,

Visitors to the church, last
Sunday were DR.. and, Mrs. Aus
tin of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church.
A report on the Carnival Spon-
sored by the church was very
good.
Members reported i'll are Mrs.
Lily Mae King, superintendent
of Sunday School, Mrs. Robin
son, Clayton WilieS, and Mrs.
Yancy.
Julia Ann King is visiting in
California.
Mrs. M. Anderson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
WERED PRAYER.

I asked for bread; God gave stone instead.
Yet while pillowed there my weary head,
The angels made ladder of my dreams
Which upward to celestial mountains led
And when woke beneath the mornings beams
Around my resting place fresh mamma lay;
And, praisng God went upon my way;
For was fed.
T asked for light; around closed the night,
Nor guiding star met my bewildered sight,
For storm clouds gathered in tempest near.
Yet in the ightning'S blazing roaring flight,
I saw the way before me, straight and clear.
What though His leading pillar was Of fire.
And not the sunbeam of my hearts desire?
My path was bright. .
God answers prayer; sometimes when hearts weak,
He gives the very gifts believers seek.
But often faith must learn deeper rest
And trust Gods silence when he does not speak;
For He whose name is Love, will send the best.
Stars may burn out, mountain walls endure
But God is true, His promises sure
To those who seek.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
OB OPENINGS ANNOUNCED

The City of Phoenix has listed
the following job openings on
its recruitment bulletin, this
week: electrician apprentice, en-
gineering aide III, equipment
operator III, labor foreman I,
Labor foreman II, and freight
er. Make application at the per-
sonnel department at city hall
through July 10 for the first
five listed; and through August
S for firefighter.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
OBITUARIES
Willie Johnson

Services for Willie Junior
Johnson, 18, Of Rt. 2 Box 1923,
Tempe, were held Tuesday, at
ST. Stevens Baptist Church with
the Rev. J. r. Ludd officiating.
Burial was in Double Butte
Cemetery in Tempe.
The youth, run over by a car,
died June % of multiple injuries.
He came to Phoenix from Crock
ett, Texas, eight years ago.
Survivors include his stepfa-
ther, I. v. Page and Uncle, Char
les Jenkins, both of Phoenix.
Arrangements were complet-
ed by Ragsdale Mortuary.
ROnnie ID. Bryant
Funeral services for Ronnie
Dean Bryant, l6, 92O South 7th
Avenue, have been set for Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. A. G. Kendrick will con-
duct in RagSdale Chapel in the
Valley, Interment will be in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Young Bryant junior at Phoe-
nix Union High School, was ac-,
Ist Institutional Baptist Church.
He attended Sunday School at
1st Institutional Baptist Churh.
Friends may call at RagSdale
Mortuary from Friday noon ua-
till 10 am. Saturday.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgal Bryant, sis
ter, Lynette, grandparents, Mr..
Marvin Grant, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Bryant, aunt, Mrs.
Viola Grant, four uncleS, Patrick
Grant, Charles Bryant, Sydney
Grant, all of Phoenix, and JIM
mie Grant, Calf, and 13 cousins.
Frank e. R0shur
Funeral rites for Frank e.
Roshur were conducted this
morning at Webbers Eastlake
Chapel by the Rev. william II.
Stevens. Burial followed in Dou-
BILE Butte Cemetery.
Born in New Beford, Massa-
chusettes, Mr.. Roshur 73, resid-
ed in the city six years. A reSid-
ent at 535 z. jefferson, he died
in a local hospital. He had no
known relatives.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Nature'sjqsi Primer
BY w. P.'Gonnell


In the Story of Creation we
are told; I'm the beginnin God
created the Heaven and the
Earth" He said, LET there be
Light" and there was Light. He
divided the Light from the Dark
ness, called the Light Day, and
the Darkness Night. The Firma-
ment, which He created, He call
ed Heaven and the Dry Land
Earth. H.
He placed Lights in the Fir
mament of Heaven-theS great
er Light to rulei the Day, the
Lesser Light to rule the Might
to be signs of Seasons and of
Years. He made the Stars, set
them in the Firmament to give
light upon the Earth. He created
the creatures of the Deep, the
fowls of the Air, gave them life.
The Earth brought forth grass
and herbs and trees, Yielding
seed each after it's own kind.
He created Man in His Own
Image and Likeness, blessed him
and gave him dominion over all
the fish in the Sea, the fowls of
the Air, every living thing that
moved upon the surface Of the
Earth. God saw everything he
had made. And it was good.
Man developed, grew in know
ledge and experience. From the
Sun, the Greater Light by Day,
the Moon, the Lesser Light by
Night. and thA Stars in the Fir
mament man determined the
Day and the Night, the Seasons
and the Years.
Astronomy, that science which
treats Of the magnitude, motion,
relative positions Of the heaven
ly bodies and all connective
phenomena, was thus begun. It
is as old as history itself. SO
too is Astrology which deals
with the application of infor-
nation and knowledge, obtain
ed thru Astronomy, to man and
to life itself.
Ancient Astronomers were
familiar with many of the fixed
Stars, also the variable motion
of the Planets. They computed
latitude and longitude, eclipses
and knew facts concerning the
Procession of the Equinox. They
divided the Zodiac into twuelve
signs according to the twelve
times the moon appeared each
year and named the signs for
the consultations seen through
them.
In early history Astrology
paralleled Astronomy. 1t was at
it's height in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries during which
time Chairs of AStrology exist
ed in many Of the European
Universities. It was studied and
applied by Scientists and Mill
tary Leaders.
Modern Astronomy dates from
the fifteenth century, the time
Of Copernicus who advanced the
theory-later accepted-that the
Sun, rather than the Earth, was
the center of our Solar System.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. ". L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
i1:00 am. Morning worship
FULL GOSPEL OPEN DOOR
CHURCH

2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone Sr., Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

reside in South Phoenix. Mr..
Stevens requested to be left with
out appointment for the coming
yeai. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will
pursue graduate studies, follow
ing vacation season, at Arizona
State College for the ensuing
year. E 80
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
First Institutional Baptist Church

First Institutional Baptist Churcl
1889 East Jefferson
A. G. Hendricks, Pastor
0:3O am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
0:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
t1:O0 I'm. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. c. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Lucy PhilIips Memorial Church
eMlH BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
BETHEL kME. CHURCH

4th st. and Pima = Mesa, Ariz.
Rev. John James, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:O0 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18

Author Unknown.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

746 w. Grant Cat 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
! $50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

Johnson & Associates
Sis y SSth ST
Taylor t-922s Taylor 7-lse6
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15
A New High In
Members & Business
By Group Health

Group Health delegates TO the
Twin Cities district meeting Sat
urday. February o, nominated An
thony sandys. ~. Paul, financial
secretary OF the Retail Clerks
Union. TO the Supervisory commit
tee. The committee composed OF
five members will be elected from
IL district nominees at the annual
meeting In Minneapolis. March o
District directors, Louis Ter,
man. Of Mahtomedi and A. J
Neisen. OF Minneapolis, are not up
for reelection this year.
Elected to the district commit.
tee were Miss Dorothy sohiager
Minneapolis. Louis krengel. 81
Paul. E, r. Jopp, Rlchfield, Lloyd
Peterson, St Paul. Pieter van den
Bcrgh. Minneapolis. Miss Leila
Asher. ST Paul, and Walter Klff-
meyer. Bloomington.
A now high IN membership and
business volume has been reached
by tho Group Health organization,
George Jacobson. executive presi-
dent. reported TO the delegates Hc
revealed that the new building at
$500 Como Avenue win be dcdicat.
cd In connection with the annual
meeting on March q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

Airman Black attending night
classes In English and Social
Science at Sergeant Bluffs high
school. these men have been able
to achieve u very worthwhile goal.
This ceremony marks the be-
ginning Of what is intended 10 be
a permanent educational opportun-
ity for the personnel OF Sioux City
Air Base. The Air Force goal OF a
high school education for every
airman is being realized for some
Of the more ambitious men who
have time TO accept this opportun-
ity.
Airman Black entered the SER
vice in May 1855. and was a Junior
at Central High School. 81. Paul.
He would have graduated with the
class of 1855 He is at present n
radio.radar repairman at Sioux
city Air Base, having completed
this course over a year ago.
He plans 10 enter college inn
mediately under this new educa-
tion program and viii major In
electronics.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

This l. tho most complete news.
paper % its sire and Kind publish
I'd In the great Upper Midwest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15
Who viii Be
The Queen OF
Hearts 2 I?

One Of six lovely young ladies'
will be- crowned Queen Of Hearts"
at LoaferH. Inc, Annual Queen Of
Hearts Ball 10 be held Sunday.
February II. from o 10 10 p. m.
Advance ticket sale Si25.
This spectacular and colossal af-
fair viii be held at Electrical
Workers Union Han. Dale at
Hague Av, 81 Paul, with music
by Mel Carter,
The lucky queen win be crowned
by Boreaa Rex. 2lst King Of the
81. Paul Winter Carnival and his
lovely Queen Of Shows The coro-
nation will take place at s p. m.
Queen candidates and their
sponsoring clubs are aa follows:
Jackie Moffatt, Rsgalsttes Club:
Frances Carroll. Tanga club: Bon
ME Gray. Queens Civic Club; Jo-
etta Kemp, Gold Band Club; Mar
Va Webster. Just For Fun Club
and Norma Goas. Twentieth Cen.
tury Club.
Present al the coronation win
be three former Queens Of Hearts.
Mrs, Barbara Young. Mrs. Myr-
rhene Bonner and Miss Marcella
Sayles
In addition 10 tho trophy award.
flowers and dinner. the newly
crowned Queen will be presented
with Jewelry. n blouse. lingerie, re-
cords. four entertainment tickets
and will receive a gift or remem-
brancs every month during her
reign from the Loafers Her pic.
,ure will also appear In Jet Maya
zine,
The club will feature former
queens and tho six contestants In
u parade at p. m. Saturday after
noon starting from the Loafers
clubrooms. $50 Rondo Av. ~.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

You can be SURE that advertisers
In this newspaper solicit and ap-
preciaie your patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15
THREE PICK

iaNN James Av. North. Only Sti.-
500: Two 2-bedroom apartments
three-room apartment $3.50 per
month income, Owner forced TO
sell. Mr.. Goga, kellogg T-0T67
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15
Mrs. Clarence Young
Was Honored Guest
Al Stork Shower

A yellow and silver color schems
and the stork motif dominated the
decor ht a stork shower given In
honor OF MrA Clarence Young Of
2s16 Elliot Av.. on Friday evening
February 9.
Hoatessing the affair were Mrs.
Mary Lindsay. Mrs. Edward
withers and Miss Mary Beaton.
They welcomed guests In the spa.
cioua home Of Mrs Withers. 1900
Second Av 3.
A large yellow s,ork was the
unique centerpisce for the dining
table and flying yellow storkH
were suspended from the ceiling.
centerlng the buffet was a floral
arrangement of yellow Jonquils
and chryaanthemums encircled
with lighted yellow tapers. that
enhanced the beauty Of tho setting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

An the decorations were done by
Mrs. Lindsay.
Various games were played and
prizes awarded. Following games
the honoree opened the gifts that
had been placed In a baby bed by
guests on arrival.
A tasty lunch was served by the
hnAteasca.
showerinR Mrs Young with
many practical and useful gfns
were: Mines. Myrtle Hin. Clara
Mae Davis. Rita Davis. Emma L.
Hall, Dolores Brown, Shirley Cal
lander. Alice Bell. JavAneae White.
Juanita w. Brecdloye. Mar
Boone. Bessie Davis, Blanche
Cooper. Juanith " Breedl0ye,
Charlotte Davis. Florence starDs,
LiieIla Kay. Eta Ray, Marcella
Mayes. Rosie Mullen.
Also the Mines. Bessie Helm.
Evelyn Martin. Mary Riley. Betty
strawder. I,enora Mckinney.
Phebe Civens. the Misses Joann
Tate. Roberta Ellis and Martha
Kay Those who sent gifts but
were unable 10 be present. include
tho Mines, Wilma Law. Oneida
Davis, Harriet shannon. Helen
Harris. Jeonns splvey. Clara Pet.
tiford and Pearl Mckinney.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

FURNITURE, Furnishings, ap-
pliances. clothing. Bargains -
worn-A-Bit Shops. 423 Aldrich
Av. N. and 25s Cedar Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15
Air Force Man
Gets High School
Diploma In Service

Sioux city. Ia Airman &C
Audrey =. Black was awarded his
high school diploma in a class Of
six airmen from Sioux City Air
Base In graduation exercises held
at the Silver Wings Service Club,
Sioux City. Ia, on January %
Black Is the son Of Mrs. Louise
Boynton. Ss5 Marshall Av, st
Paul
These men are the first TO com
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15
HOME BUILDER To
SPEAK ON BIRTHDAY
M InINT CnMMI1vrEE

Morris Milgram. Philadelphia
home builder. will speak In Mime
apolia on Feb, n, nt a luncheon at
tho Hotel bennington, at 1918 p,
IN.
Mr. Milgram will come here un.
der the auspices Of tho Joint Com.
mittee for Equal Opportunity In
cooperation with the Minneapolis
Board OF Realtors.
Tickets for the affair and sass
and can be secured by phonlng
Mrs Harley X. stephens, IA. T.
dis5 or Mrs. Carroll Binder, FIR. Z
O5is,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-02-15

plete their hign
school education
under a new edu-
cation program
established large
ly through the
efforts OF Mr.
James C. Harrie.
superintendent Of
Sergeant Bluffs
high school. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
japanese
Premier Is

Continued From Page A-25

Continued From Page A-25
from Mr.. H. Ishida, who was
also in the receiving line and
is Mr.. Rabb's opposite number
in Japan. Admiral and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke sought out and
found his old fried, Admiral
Hoshima, in the Prime
Minister'S party and now a
member of the Japanese Parli-
ament.
More guests we're the Dean
Of the diplomatic corps and
Nine. Morgenstierne. Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Quarles, the Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs.
Murphy. Justice and Mrs. Bur-
ton. Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs
William Leonhart Of the State
Department and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Albert Mumma.
There was an unusually
large turnout from busy Cap
itol Hill, and among those
seen were Senators Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Of India and Mrs. Mehta, AM
bassadors de Kaufman Of
Denmark. Krekeler Of Ger
many. Khouri of Lebanon. AL
Khayyal Of Saudi Arabia, and
lie Calais of Luxembourg.
And as q real gesture Of
friendship, Ambassador de
Torrente left his own party
in time to go to the Japanese
embassy and pay his respects.
The de Torrente's guests
gravitated toward the rolling
gardens of the embassy where
bars had been set up on the
terrace and lawn. Nine. de
Torrente leaves Monday to
spend the summer in Switz-
zerland and the Ambassador
will join her after August /.
And while admiring the
lovely grounds 1t was learned
that the Swiss are planning
to build a new chancery on
a corner Of that property.
Among the hundreds Of
guests who stopped by were
Frances Ambassador Alphand,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Green. H. Alexander Smith and
Hubert Humphrey with his
daughter Nancy. and Sen
ator and Mrs. O'Mahoney.
From the House, Representa-
tives Thomas s. Gordon.
Frances P. Bolton, Walter Judd
and James Fulton were
spotted.
SCORES OF AMBASSA-
DORIS turned out for the blue
ribbon event, many Of them
coming to the Japanese En-
bassy after a call at the Swiss
Embassy where the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Torrente
were entertaining at cocktails
before leaving town for the
summer.
Among the diplomats who
party hopped were the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender. the Venezuelan AM
bassador and Sonora de Con-
zalez. Ambassadors Gruber Of
Austria, Piexoto of Brazil. Am
I'M of Iran. the Ambassador Of
Italy and Signora Brosio, the
Ambassador of Greece and
Nine. Melas. the Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MODERN MARRIAGE
Can Asphalt Culture
Wreck Your MARRIAGE?

Of the children, or relations
with in-lays.)
2. Simpler, more isolated
lives lacking temptations. Of
you and your wife are weak in
resisting temptations. Mr.. j.,
better start in on yourselves.)
3. Farm people have hap
pier dispositions because they
are nature lovers. Gwen in an
apartment you could have a
windowbox garden and get out
into the country on week
ends.)
4. Husbands and wives start
with similar interests. Of
you and your wife didn't, you
can begin to build up common
interests today. That's easyJ
5. Farm people are brought
closer together by the neces-
sity for making sacrifices.
IF that's all you need. Mr.. j.,
my guess is you can find OPP
portunities anywhere!)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

I'm a farm boy in the big
CITY," Mr.. j. declares. THE
families back home were hap
py, but here, in town every
body I know seems to be d.
vorced or wants to be. I'm
worried for fear the asphalt
culture" will ruin our mar
riage which has gotten of to
q good start"
Let's inspect the farm adj
vantages and see if we can't
duplicate them in an apart
ment house, Mr.. j. The maya
zine Successful Farming"
once canvassed farm women
on this point. They listed
five advantages as most inn
portant in giving farm-family
life its greater success.
!. Shared re sponsibility
makes for closer ties. CBut
you and your wife can make it
a point to share all kinds of
responsibility. Mr.. j., whether
in house work. finances, care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
mer Ambassador and Mrs. Ny

mer Ambassador ana Mrs. N.Y.
ron Cowen. Nine. Nykopp. wife
of the Finnish Ambassador,
French Minister Charles Lucet,
German Minister Albrecht Won
Kessel and Major Andre Big
wood of the Belgian embassy.
Mrs. Dulles and her sister
also stopped by, as did Assist
ant Secretaries of State Burke
Elbrick and Thorsten Kalijarvi
and their wives. Mrs. Arthur
Radford, Miss Madeline Aus
tin. Mr.. Joseph Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Whittmore
and Mrs. McCeney Werlich.
Receiving with the Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Torrente
was their new counselor. Mr..
Ernesto Thalmann. who re-
places Felix Schuyler. Mrs.
Thalmann and the children
will join him here in the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

Harry Buckley and family Eve
ming dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gibbs and granddaugh-
ter. Sandra
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Snider, of
Of the Carmen DelSignores.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Tasker were her
brother Bovd Mensch, and a friend
Donald Johnson, Of near Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs George Brooks and
Jesse Brooks, Of Mt. Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McCloy of
Detroit, Mich, are spending the
week here with friends and rela-
tives They were dinner guests OF
the William Bittingers on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Childs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Harsh
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Real and
daughter were Sunday guests of
the Clifford REALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittingcr
and Carl called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moreland, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Henlne were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Isa-
bell Alternately.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
daughter Jamie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ward McCloy called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Evans and family Thurs
day evening.
Mrs Hetzel Lewis and daugh-
tiers Cynthia and Cheryl spent
last Wednesday and Thursday with
her mother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Cooper
S. b. Cooper was painfully in
iured one day last week when
scaffold on which he and Albert
Davis were working broke, causing
both men to fall several feet to
the ground Mr.. Cooper received
badly lacerated head and
severely sprained ankle. Mr. Davis
was not seriously injured.
Mrs. Sarah Moon is visiting with
her son and daughter-in-laW, Mi.
and Mrs. Edward Moon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Rosetta Harvey and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Harvey were Mrs. Freda
Knots and sons
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Lee Ritchies were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvey Richie and daughters and
Claud Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schrock and
children and Mrs. Sylvia Liller
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Wilmer Pifer.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Cooper were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Blamble and
Cicely Biggs on Friday: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Davis and Roy Gibbs.
on Monday; and Mrs. Stella Low
dermilk, Mrs Rena Deems, and