davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
TYPIST

Weekly news magazine has an open,
lng for a young girl IN the ad.
yertising production department
Should have typlnf speed OF *
w.p.m, and knowledge OF correct
English usage. Many company
Dement'S and excellent WORKING
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Great Rapids
FURNITURE co.
GOT 7th ST. NV.
Elk. 3-6742

STORE HOURS, . TO s
Monday, Thursday, . TO q
Free Parking in Rear of store
FURN.-Porch, . pieces: liv. rm.
wall mirror; bareback chair:
all good cond. Ii 4-4190
Colonial sofa and chair.
good cond,: $50. Ii. 3-46Ig.
FURN. - Complete walnut bedrm.
set; cocktail tables. couch Rea-
sonable VIII 6-3343, after o pm.
FURN.-3 rooms: complete: in.
cludeS amps. rugs and dishes:
$500 cash. Apt. avail, too: $40
mo; call XII. 1885, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patch
worS, new work, old work Ii
6-S557.
PLUMBING REMODELING, Kitch-
en- and bathrooms. We do COM
plete Jobs Free estimates. no
down payment S H A p r o
PLUMBING CO., tn. 2-1900.
ROOFING and gutter work Of all
kinds Terms Call J. r. LAW
RENEE, Ii 6-Sl00
ROOFING and sheet-metal repair
work, 24-hr service Do own
work Free est Call RA 6-4227
TRASH REMOVED
Yards, Bsmts Cleaned Free Ests
WALKER TRASH CO, re. 3-2SO2
UPnOLSTERY-RUGS - Cleaned on
premises, mod. machines. day.
night service. Walter. Days, Pc g.
1853; ewes. AID. 2-20lR
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Fall Ideal Time
For Taking Lime,
Plant Food Count

A question often asked by
farmers at this time of year is
the meaning of the term, phos-
phorus fixation, says county ag-
ent George X. Vapaa.
When soil is acid, the iron
and aluminium in soil are very
active. These elements react
with PHOSPHORUS to form a
compound that is unavailable
to plants. So, even if phos-
phorus is applied as a fertilizer,
some of it will be tied up and
cannot be used by the plants.
This can be corrected by the
application of lime. Lime will
correct the soil acidity and de-
crease the activity of iron and
aluminium. 1t may take six
months to a year for this chem
ical action to take place. After
the acldlty has been corrected,
phosphorus application will give
better results.
Mr.. Vapaa advised that before
applying fertilizer, be sure the
lime requirements of the soil
has been satisfied. This can only
be determined by a soil test.
Fall and winter is an ideal time
to take soil samples so you can
take care of next years lime
phorphorus and potash needs.
Poorly planned lime and fer
tilizer programs can often be
blamed on the rush of spring
work. If soil samples are talk
en- now, you will have plenty
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
Charles Blendt
Named Kent Soil
Board Supervisor

Charles Blendt of Smyrna has
been re-nominated as candi-
date for supervisor on the Kent
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict Board. Mr.. Blendt has
served on the board for the past
6 years and it at present its
vice chairman. He has been ac-
tive in all phases of the conser-
walton program and has headed
numerous committees concerned
with advancing the conserva-
ton of soil and water resourc-
es of the county.
Other interested farmers or
landowners who may desire to
be a candidate for election to
the Board, may be nominated
by ten or more farmers or land
owners of the county.
Requirements that candidates
must meet are as follows:
l. Be a Kent County farm
operator or landowner.
2. Receive the written en-
dorsement of ten other land
owners or farm operators in
the county and present this en-
dorsement to the Kent County
Soil Conservation District Of
flee, 3l3 Governors Ave., Dow
er, by December 7, 1859.
3. Reside in the Northeast
section of the county (that area
of the county included within
the 1st and End representative
districts).
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19
A. 3
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Fertilizer To Occupy Spotlight
AS Dover Short Course Subject
OF KENT COUNTY

Fertilizer will be the main
subject of this years Crops and
Soils Short Course at the Cap
ital Grange Hall in Dover, No
vember "a.
The program will open al
1000 am. with Professor L. j.
Cotnoir, agronomist at the Uni.
versity of Delaware. He will
discuss cover crops and the part
that weeds play in maintaining
organic matter and in control
OF fertilizer teaching.
James R. Miller, extension ag-
ronomist with the University of
Maryland, will talk about nitro
gen topdressing of small grain.
DR.. Miller is in charge of the
statewide soil testing labora-
tory at College Park.
DR.. w. V. Bartholomew, ma
tionally wn authority on
urea, will explain some of the
advantages and disadvantages
of using it as source of nitro
gen. Bartholomew is an agro-
nomist at North Carolina State
University.
Anyone using very much nj
trogen will be interested in this
steadily increasing form of dry
nitrogen, William Mitchell, Ev-
tension agronomist, University
of Delaware, said.
There will be three more
speakers after lunch starting
with DR.. S. E. Younts of the
American Potash Institute who
will discuss the possibilities of
higher crop yields in Delaware.
Professor ]. D. Burns, Uni
versity of Tennessee and James
Turner, United States Potash
Company, will team up to ex-
plain the values of field testing
and demonstrations in present
ing crop production practices.
The last Short Course speak
er will be DR.. j. o. Rowell,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
He will discuss alfalfa weevil
control and the possibilities of
mixing insecticide with fertil-
izer for effective and easy ap-
plication.
The Short Course is only one
part of the annual Delaware
Crop Improvement Associations
November affair which includes
the Farm-City banquet Monday,
November %, the Crops Awards
Banquet the following evening,
and the Crops Show Monday.
DR.. William Mcdaniel, chair
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

man of the department of agri-
cultural economics at the Uni
versity of Delaware, is the
speaker at the Farm-City BAN
quet and Mr.. Louis D. Wilson,
National Plant Food Institute,
will be the speaker at the crop
awards banquet Tuesday. Both
banquets will be in the Capital
Grange Hall.
Winners of the corn, soybean
and alfalfa programs will be
crowned at the awards banquet.
Tickets are available from the
ticket committee of the Asso-
citation and at the County Ag-
ents' office.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

of time to order the correct
fertilizers and to take advant-
age of early-order discounts.
Also the Soil Testing Labora-
tory is better able to handle
samples at this time of year,
he said.
Lime, phosphorus and potash
can be applied during the win
ter months when the ground is
firm and suffers less from heavy
spreading equipment.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

Any fertilizer containing nj
trogen should be applied in late
winter or early spring. Nitrogen
fertilizer applied too early can
be leached out of sandy soils
by winter rains.
Since plant nutrient levels in
the soil are always low at the
end of the crop season, the
agent stresses, fall is ideal for
taking lime and plant food in
ventory of next years crop
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

needs.
Send your sample to the Soil
Testing Laboratory, Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware.
For testing information, write
or call Mr.. Vapaa at the second
floor of the Dover postoffice.
Ask for the Extension Folder
Sc, ''Have Your Soil Tested"
Smyrna times., 1959-11-19

Subscribe to The smyrna Time
$500 a year. payable in advanc..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

AVOCADO: SWEET SECRET FoR SUMNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Too
Her boy friend has one fault
- but it's a bad one!

- but it's a bad one!
DEAR DICK: My boy friend has one fault.
He drinks. Hike him a lot and he likes me,
but Just can't keep seeing boy that has
such dangerous habit. He claims that at
10 he is old enough to take care of him.
SELF Should l take him as he is, or tell him
ifhe uants to drink he'll hare to find an
other giri9 = AUDREY, Syracuse, N. y.
. A boy of 10 who already has reputa-
ton for drinking isn't going to stop in
order to keep girl friend. think you
know the answer to your question but
I'll underline it for you - get out Of this
situation as fast as you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Continued from preceding page
Tricks with avocado

water, salt, pepper and parsley. Cover.
Simmer As minutes, or until rice is ten
der and dry. Shake pan occasionally to
avoid sticking. Pack into creased -
quart ring mold. Cover. Steam for 80
minutes. Invert onto serving plate. Fill
center with Avocado Filling. Yield:
e portions.
4AVocGdO Filling:
3 small 0VocGdos, fbsp. minced parsley
diced or chopped 3 tomatoes, chopped
bsP. minced onion 2 tbspS. Olire oil
IL tsp. salt
Combine ingredients and mix lightly.
Avocado Citrus Ice
cup seued @d cup cold water
avocado go 81 cup sugar
2 cups orange Juice FeiO grains salt
Combine all ingredients and beat until
well blended. Turn into refrigerator tray
and place in freezing compartment.
Freeze to mush-like consistency. Turn
into chilled bowl and beat with rotary
beater until smooth. Return to freez-
ing compartment and freeze until firm.
Yield: about | quart. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

THIS WEEK Mosorins / July u. 1859
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
Free
leeIinq
BY-BHL CROWELL

CALLS Twice a day a
telephone rings in the office Of
Mrs. Elva Gates, a not uncom-
mon occurrence in thousands of
Tar Heel business offices. But
Mrs Gates is a statistician for
the Department of Motor Vehi-
cles and the messages she re-
ceives at 10 a. m. and 4 D. m.
are uniformly dreary. For a
voice at the other end of the
line tells her the highways have
again claimed two or three or
five or eight more victims ir
the past "a hours.
Mrs. Gates and her staff of
nimA fingered workers are
custodians of the vehicle apen-
cy's "Bloodshcd Boxscore," ar,
aptly named accounting of the
daily death and injury toll from
highway mishaps.
Mrs. Gates, a mild-mannered
mcXcitablc veteran of l6 years
service has long since grown ac-
customcd to the wealth of &C
cident statistics that pour into
her office. Recording and ana
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

lyzing them for distribution tc
the press, radio and TV Of
North Carolina precludes any
time she might have for reflect
ing on the distress and heart
ache such tabulations represent.
The "Bloodshed Boxscore" is
a service feature originated by
the Department of Motor Vehi-
cles in 1949. 1t puts the states
auto fatality and injury score
where perhaps it does the most
good-square before the people
Nearly every major newspap-
er and radio station features the
grim boxscore daily. The nom
daily press in turn Summarizes
and publishes the total weekly
In his morning newspaper, the
reader has the boXscore to di-
gest along with his breakfast. II
he's a regular follower Of the
one column, boxed horror story
he can start the day knowing
how many died while he slept
His radio and TV throughout the
day repeat the figures-addine
to them occasionally.
All the fanfare to keep motor
lists aware of the unceasing de-
struction of life and limb or
the highfays originates with the
calls to Mrs. Gates.
Every motor mishap in which
someone's killed or severely in
lurcd is soon radioed to Raleigh
by the investigating trooper
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Three shifts Of dispatchers al
the highway patrols communi-
cations center keep a log Of
such accidents as received. Then
at 10 a. m. they are totaled and
telephoned in to Mrs. Gates
She methodically records them
and prepares at the same time a
permanent file for later study
and analysis. Meanwhile, an as
sistant reports the fatalities and
injuries to the two wire news
services with headquarters in
Raleigh. They in turn relay
they to their client newspapers
radio and television stations.
And how great all impact does
"Bloodshed Boxscore" have or
readers, listeners and viewers?
Mrs. Gates sighs. Deaths are
running over a hundred more
than last year." she says. "And
but pardon me, there's the
phone"
SUDDEN THAWT Traffic
trouble is usually produced by
those who produce nothing else
I SLOW THY STEED
lSpeeders as far back as the 18th
century had to knuckle under
according to statute enacted
by the Rhode Island Colonia,
Assembly in 1878. Like this
whereas there was very lately
in the town of Newport or
Rhode Island very great hurte
done to small childe by reason
of exceeding fast and hard rid
ing of horses in said towne, this
Assembly being desirous to pre-
vent like mischief doe ordair
that any person, or persons
who shall presume to ride or
any horse, mare or gelding at a
gallop or to run speed in the
streets of Newport shall for his
offcnse pay unto the Treasurer
of said towne five shillings ir
money on demand"
RETURNS - Back on the
job vigoroY1 w4 volatile is
Motor commission Ed
wAD0esE The vehicles chief
~cently underwent surgery to
correct an ulcerated ston ach
condition which had plagued
him for several years. He was
away from his post for about
five weeks on an enforced rest
prescribed by doctors. Greeted
by his staff and two dozen red
roses, the commissioner remark
ed with grin that from here
on I'm going to give ulcers. not
get them" We believe.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
Judy Coleman Is
Feted At PARTY

Judy Coleman observed her
birthday anniversary on Thurs
day, August l3, when her moth
er Mrs. r. c. Coleman, Jr. ent-
ertained with a party at the
home of Mrs. Joe Coleman, her
aunt, who assisted with hostess
duties.
Dancing by recorded music
was enjoyed and party refresh
mentS were served.
About 20 guests attended and
judy received an array of gifts.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
WEDDIN G.

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham John
son and son, jerome, spent the
weekend in Wallace with her
mother, Mrs, J. B. Cooper. Then
they drove to Red Springs Sat
u:day evening to attend the
wedding of Miss Myrtis John
son of Red Springs and DR..
Maxwell Morrison of Wallace
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
SHELTON r. FOWLER
CHARLESTON, S. c. Shcl

CHARLESTON, S. c. - Shell
ton r. Fowler. seaman, USN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Fowl
cr of Route l, Box 266, Tabor
City, N. C., is serving aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Bordelon operating out of Char
lesion. S. c.
a unit of Destroyer Squadron
Four, the Bordelon, on July 25
changed her home port from
Norfolk, Va, to Charleston.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
GREENSBORO VISITOR

Bclva 10 Moore OF Greensboro
spent last week here with Judy
Coleman and Judy accompanied
her homo for this weeks sta,
with her
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
NOTE OF THANKS

Mrs. Sarah Green, mother OF
AME Methodist Church, wishes
to thank her many white friends
and others for donations anC
other ways of assisting in tn,
rally held here Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19
FOR SALE-One 2O-inch wind

ow fan, one dinettc suite
(four chairs and table,, one
oil cirCulator, one Child'S bed
with mattress. Phone 1896, or
349l, Tabor City. N. c. q.
(8il9.26-9/2pd.) }
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

and Chapel Hill which was sol.
.cmnized in the Presbyterian
Church.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Visiting the Charlie Waddells
over the weekend were their
daughters family, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Willis. and children of
Trenton.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Turner, Pete Willis. Andy Bethea.
and Rev. Fred Davis.
The Jack Edmonds of Sanford
visited relatives i'm Fair Bluff
over the weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-08-19

Leaving Sunday for a weeks
stay at Junior Methodist Camp
Donlee, included Garry Glyn
Scott. David and Chris Scott
David Moore, David Cox, Allen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
Utico News
Ruby Charleston, Agent

The w G C o m e Baptist
Church Woman's Day progr am
Sunday was very inspiring.
The pastor preached a spirit
filled sermon from Ezekiel
1928, subject, 'The Broken
Link" The total financial re-
port was S121.72. We we're
happy to see Bro. Tom Miller
from Jackson, Miss, and Mrs.
Tommie Miller also of Jack
son, who worshipped with us.
The church wishes to thank
each and everyone from the
visiting churches who helped
to make this program a sue
cess in the name of the Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. d. Marshall
and children of Jackson also
attended nv C e S at
the church.
Meeting was held at the st.
John M. B. Church starting
Sunday, August 80, through
the entire week. 1t was a sue
cess with IL candidates added
to the church. Rev. T. C. Pick
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
Madison
County News

Sunday, August 6, fine SER
vices were enjoyed at China
Grove A. NJ. E. Church. Bro.
Charles d. Harris, supt., was
In charge of the Sunday
School. The lesson was beau
tifully taught by the teachers
present and the lesson was
reviewed by the supt. The
offering was 1851. Miss Lena
Mae Phillip, sect, Miss Ber-
nice d. Carter, at the piano.
The morning service was
opened by the Stewards and
the sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. w. c. Myles,
from Der. "a, "As An Eagle
Stirs Her Nest" The service
was spirit filled and the fl
nancial report for the day was
S39.77.
The revival closed with two
candidates for baptism on the
third Sunday in Sept. at 11:3C
A M. The offering was S46.11.
Rev. w. c. Myles, pastor. E
Phillips, sect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

EFT preached throughout the
week. Money raised for the
week was $4,000. Bro. Ed.
Mallet, clerk.
Mrs. Rosie Crumb Just 70.
turned from her two weeks
vacation In Jackson, Miss, with
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry. She is a resident of
Utica.
MIR. Charles Eugene Hicks
returned from Yppilante.
Mich, where he spent his sum-
mer vacation and now has gone
to Columbia. Miss. Where he
will teach music during the
1959-60 school term. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hicks of Utica.
MIS-. marie Bride left Sat
urday for her home in Ypsi
lante, Mich. She spent two
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hicks of this
city. She also is visiting other
relatives and friends. She took
her two children back, Little
Sherry Lynn Bride, Donna Ma
RE Bride, who has spent four
months with their grandpar-
entS.
Revival services will begin at
Green Hill Church of Christ
Holiness the third Sunday
night, Sept. 20. Rev. ]. O.
Rails, pastor, Mrs. Bessie
Smith, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12


The lesson was wonderfully
taught by the teachers and also
explained. Black board de-
monstration was reviewed by
the Rev. A. r. Thomas. The
Mems adult class was taught
by Rev. Willie MCGEE. The
Honorable Teacher, Mr.. John
ny Spriggins, gave wholesome
instructions on the lesson. j.
B. Mason and l.. t. Thomas,
supts. Rev. L. H. Newsom,
pastor. Rev. Thomas, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

mon was from 2 Cor. 1913. The
offering was $41.00 and the at
tendance was large.
The st. Paul A. M E.
Church, Madison, Miss, just
closed great Revival and the
spirit was high; there were
thirteen candidates. The offer
ing was 5000. Rev. j. r. Ros-
enthall, pastor.
Mrs. Anna Rufus was rushed
to Canton to the hospital on
Sunday, Sept. 6. She is SUI
fering from an attack of dla-
betes.
MADISON GOSSIP
Well, we'll, as | sit here look
ing through my dictionary adj
ding words to my vocabulary,
hoping some day you'll want
me for your private secretary.
Everything came to standstill
after the Madison Gossip was
read Sunday so therefore we
don't have anything to talk a.
bout this week. But you all
be taking a paper next week
when there'll really be some
happenings and if you don't
want your name in the paper
you should come and see us. /
told you to see me last week,
no one came so | shall proceed.
This is all for this week. See
you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

On Sunday, Sept. 6, at 4:30
p. M. the marriage of Miss
Ethel |. Moore and Mr.. Edgar
Phillip was solemnized by the
pastor, Rev. w. G. Myles. He
joined them in Holy Matri-
mony in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Holmes. Fol
lowing the marriage a fine
dinner was served by Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Phillips was
rooming here and was a teach
er at China Grove on Living
Ston Road.
On the End Sunday in Sep
TENDER the baptism will be
held at Bentis Chapel A. M. E.
Church, East of Madison. Five
candidates were taken in.
The Steven Chapel A. M. Il.
Church will have eleven can
didates to be emerged in bap-
tism. The third Sunday in
September will be the date for
this baptism. Rev. j. R. Rosen-
thall, is the pastor of these
two fine churches.
The Richmond Grove M. B.
Church, Tougaloo, Miss, Sept.
6. was the scene of Baptismal
services. Rev. Bernard Steven
son is the pastor. There were
thirteen candidates baptized.
The theme of the pastors SER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
North Jackson
News

The Progressive M. b.
Church Sunday School met on
time Sunday, Sept. 6, with
Supt. L. T. Thomas presiding.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
Granger Cited by
Mayor Wagner

NEW YORK-Lester B. Granu
er, for almost twenty years execu
tive director of the National Irr
ban League, was honored by Nav
or Robert F. Wagner at a lunch
con on Thursday, March STIR At
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Rich
ard c. Patterson, jr., commission
er of the city's department of
commerce and public events pre-
sided at the luncheon. at which
some 300 guests were present.
The occasion was the return of
Mr.. Granger from three-month
tour of Asia, Africa, the Near East
and Europe in his capacity as
viee-president of the international
Conference of Social Work. He is
the only American to have held
this position.
Mayor Wagner presented to Mr..
Grnager the city's Scroll for Dis
tinguished and Exceptional Ser
vice, citing his work in the fields
of social work, race relations and
inter-people understanding around
the world.
Lester Granger is the third mem
Der of the New York Negro conn.,
munity to receive this honor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

Charles Thomas, Is Little Rock.
o. F. Meadows, Is, Ell Dorado.
Frank Barnes. Is Lake Village.
Henry Daniel. IS. Little Rock
Jessie Carpenter, Is, Fountain
Edward Tolston, IS, Wilmot.
City.
Willie Horner, 16, North Little
Rock.
Willie Lee Williams is, Helene
John Alfred George, Is, North
Little Rock.
Joe Charles Crittenden, Is,
Blytheville
R. D. Brown Is, Emerson.
Willie Piggie, Is, Dewitt.
Carl Thornton, 16, North Little
Rock.
Roy Chester Powell, Is, Forrest
City.
Lindsey Cross, Is, North Little
Rock.
A mass funeral was held Tues
day for Is of the boys, while the
parents of 7 of the boys made
arrangements for individual fun
erals for their sons.
Hubble Funeral Home and Du-
bison Co, were in charge of the
mass funeral.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
Urban League
Fund Raisinq
Campaign

The Urban League of Greater
Little Rock is now in the pro-
cess of conducting its annual fund
raising campaign. For the second
time since 1887, the League has
to call upon the public for sup
port in raising its entire budget.
You probably recall that in 1857,
because of undue pressure by seq
regation forces on the Community
Chest officials, the Executive
Board of the League felt obliged
to resign from the Community
Chest, so as not to hurt the other
chest agencies, and consequently
conducted an independent cam
paign.
Through its % years of exis-
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13

thousands Of women now go "smilng through"
YeGFs-wthOUf awful suffering from "hof fushs
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-13
College Station
V Halter

Mrs. Willie Moore of Mariana
is here visiting with her brother,
Jimmie Bridges. We are all
wishing Mrs. Annie Williams, who
was admitted to the hospital for
an operation, a speedy recovery.
Zion Wheel singing class held
their program last Sunday. :.
Antioch Church and pastor, Rev.
v. Nelson, are invited to visit
Miles Chapel church, Little Rock.
Sunday. The Pearly Gates and
Dolphus singers are having their
program at Antioch church next
Sunday night. Wilmsr Keown
Of California is here visiting with
relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Goefield and their sister
Miss Innie Bell Keown of Chic
ago, are here visiting with their
father, A. Keown, who is sick
and their sister, Miss Florence
Coefield who is also i'll. J