davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Jackson College
Students Hear
Of Opportunities
In Africa

Jackson State College students
Monday heard State Department
official detail this country's atti-
tude toward the independent states
of Africa and describe the oppor-
tunities there for those with tech
nical knowledge to help bring
about the areas development.
The speaker was Joseph C. Sat-
terwaite, assistant Secretary of
State in charge of African affairs,
who appeared here under the aus
pices of the Negro colleges All
Club lecture series.
He said that the U. s. govern
ment is interested in the develop
ment of these independent states
in Central and West Africa. Some
still not independent are scheduled
to get their freedom in a short
time.
Satterthwaite pointed to the vast
natural resources in Africa and
said that this region offers very
great opportunities for Christian
missionaries and others with tech
nical training that would be help
full in developing the region and
processing it's resources.
DR.. Jacob L. Reddix, president
of Jackson State College, who has
spent some time in Libya, concur
red with Satterthwaite in regard to
the opportunities available in the
Independent African states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Negro Named
Continued from Page One)

NSoiiliHueu from rage One)
place might have been filled by a
Democrat.
The former Governor wanted to
appoint his counsel to the vacancy.
Mr.. De Sapia wanted Thomas E.
Rohan, chairman of the State Lii
quor Authority, named.
AS consequence of the row,
Judge Carney withheld his resigna-
ton until Mr.. Hartman left Of
flee. This automatically transfer
red the privilege of making the
appointment from Mr.. Hartman to
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Pierce, who has been in pri-
vate practice since 1857, returned
last month from business trip to
Europe and Africa during which
he attended the All-African Peo-
pies Conference at Accra, Ghana.
Since his graduation from Cor
nell College and Cornell Law
School, Mr.. Pierce has held several
public positions. His sponsors for
his present office included Senator
Kenneth B. Heating, former Sena-
tor Irving M. Ives, Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell and Unit
ed States Circuit Court Judge ].
Edward Hubbard.
For several years Mr.. Pierce
was member of the board Of
governors of the New York Young
Republican Club. More recently he
served as vice president of the
regular Republican Club for the
Twelfth Assembly District South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Negro EIks...
CONTINUED from Page One)


Enhancing scholarships is an old
story with Negro Elks," he said.
'In the past quarter century our
Department of Education has raised
a million and a half dollars and
given out more than eight hun
dred scholarships. This money has
come from rich and poor In Negro
Elkdom, and is a concrete evidence
Of the capacity of colored people
to help themselves"
Fright now" he continued, "we
have forty-six students on our
scholarship roll in American, Ca
madam and Mexican universities.
Far-Flung Expert
Behind this annual effort is a
far-flung and influential 60-year-
old Negro fraternal group with
1900 lodges and 1000 temples.
The general public hears too little
about it but it is most effective in
citizenship building. There is an
Elks lodge in almost every sizeable
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

kiddie bath, Abbott's step-fold play
yard and Naples 3-piece ensem-
bles.
Although the annual national
baby crop is well over a million,
the odds are about 528 to / that a
January 1st date with the stork
will produce twin girls. In last
years Derby, the stork astounded
the statisticians by delivering %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

NOTED COMPOSER ULYSSES KAY has won a
half-dozen awards for his concert music. He's
been Lucky fan for years enjoys the
honest taste Of fine tobacco. taste, that's
the big thing!'' he says. 'Luckies are the best
tasting cigarette ever smoked"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Negro GirI...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
containers of Gerber's Baby Food,
Trundle Bundle infants wear.
kantwet innerspring crib matt
resses and tour-a- beds, Hedstrom
Twin Stroller, a Playskool assert
ment of toys, Love dresses, Trimble
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

U. S. colored community. The dol
lars for scholarship are raised
throughout the year in a variety
Of ways from membership collec-
tions to mass meetings and turkey
raffles. 1t all leads up to the
great annual banquet where bright
youngsters are handed checks by
Grand Exalted Ruler DR.. Robert
H. Johnson enabling them to get
a higher education.
The I. B. P. o. E. w. scholar
ship program has been highely
praised by such diverse personali-
ties as President Dwight d. Eisen-
hover, Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, Postmaster General Sum-
merfield, Maryland Governor The
odore McKeldin, U. S. Represent
atives Joseph Martin, Carroll
Reece, Charles Diggs and Adam C.
Powell; DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of Howard University;
DR.. Benjamin Fine, noted educa-
ton editor, and Father Joseph Sell
linger, S. j., of Georgetown Uni
versity.
No Color Line
The Negro Elks draw no color
line in their national oratorical
contests from which most recip-
tents of scholarships are drawn.
One white lad who won an l. B.
P. o. E. w. oratorical contest re-
ceived scholarship to attend
Georgetown University, while a
Jewish boy is attending Harvard
University on another.
DR.. Johnson sums up the Negro
Elks' effort by saying Our youth
must have encouragement, money
and moral support to forge ahead
in developing their skills in the
fields of science, engineering and
health. We intend to keep the
light Of education burning"
---O--
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

1t is futile to worry about yes
terday or tomorrow, and it is fool
ish to worry about anything so
temporary as today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Virginia
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
list, had closed nine Virginia
schools last fall when the schools
were ordered integrated by feder-
al court rulings.
Monday, both the states highest
court and federal court panel de-
clared the states massive resist
ance" laws unconstitutional.
The court rulings returned con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

Hello, where have you been?"
"To the station to see my wife off
for a months holiday"
But how black your hands are"
Eyes, | patted the engine"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
For More Fun Afloat
Get The Full Use Out Of Your Boat

Any day when the temperature hits go by good
day to boating Dressed clothes will find Fall boat
wondrous time to be out boat with the crisp
and bright auumna coos making all the old shorene
fresh and different Check the above showing the
approximate close of boating throughout the
(based records of the U.S. Weather Bueau) and how
much fun have missed thought boating ended Labor
Day.
Cupboard Boating Club of America 307 N Michigan Ave. Chi
cago l. Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Div.0f.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
lie Relations, acknowledged the
guests and introduced the speak
ers of the afternoon. They were
here from Coahoma's plains to
Biloxi Bay and from Meridian's
hill of thrills to the Mississippi
River. 1t was a great meeting
one institutional and intellectual.
Mr.. Nichols plans to make this
conference an annual affair.
PatrOnize Our AdYerfiaara
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

sets of twins. In the 10-year his
tory of the nationwide Derby, par
ents of 100 sets of timely arrivals
have collected a total of $4,000
in fabulous baby gifts.
The Midwest led the nation with
7 sets of lucky twosomes;. the East
holds second place with 6 sets; and
California came in third with 3
sets. This years tally brings to
179 the number of New Years
babies who have won the annual
event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24

Traffic cop: Say, lady, where's
the fire."
Lady Speeder: "In my eyes, YOU
great big gorgeous patrolman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
jr. deb apparel
Washington and Langley Pork
chiIdren'S accessories

WWsHI"9'VN uHu EuHyIey FuIN
orig. now
Us Pors Girls Cotton Knit Baby
Doll Poomos, broken sizes 299 Lac
30 Girls Terry Cloth Robes, bro. 1870
en- sizes ----- 399 1888
20 Boys Cotton Robes, broken 5000
sizes for tots and toddIers 4o9 100
CHILDREN'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
cOrSetS
Washington and Langley Park
lingerie

Washington and Langley Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
chiIdren'S shoes
Lonsley Park only

66-Poirs Shoes including
strops, oxtords and convos
poy shoes for children and 2.49t TO
teen flots Broken sizes. 7.95 79e
CHILDREN SHoES-LdngleV Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS Pages c-s-2
A SALE WITHIN A SALE 70

A FOUNDERS DAY ofeuiame in
in
for
Founders Day in
wYAoU PHONE ORDERS FOUNDER M n
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Tips For
Planning
Decorations

The real spirit of Christmas
is in giving so share part of
the homes holiday mood with
passer-by and neighbors. Give
your entrance way a true Yule
look.
Your doorway will sparkle a
gay Christmas greeting if you
capture the traditional mood
with an ornament bedecked
spray of evergreen, gaily tied
up with a bright red bow.
Fresh or plastic wreaths
with berries, nuts and pine
cones add that special holiday
happy note to doorways, too.
ColOrfuI variations are an
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Traditional Foods Spark
Modern Day Christmas Meal

Rum, in the early days of
eggnog, was an essential in
gredient of this drink. Today
eggnog is enjoyed by many
without it.
'Frumenty," the early man
of plum pudding was eaten in
pre-Roman England. Tt was
made of stewed wheat boiled in
milk, raisins, sugar and spice.
Later called plum porridge, it
became plum pudding in 1910.
Turkey is native to the New
World. It was introduced to
Europe by returning Spanish
settlers and first appeared on
the menu of an English Christ
mas banquet in 1924.
The early Romans originated
the fruit cake. Almonds, added
to the rich spices, symbolized
the pains and pleasures of life
Wassail is often served in
place of eggnog. In England,
where the drink originated.
wassail was usually prepared
in a large wooden bowl. The
base of the drink, cider, along
with seasonings was placed in
the bowl and it was set on the
hearth.
Apples were teid above and
as they roasted, the drippings
fell into the bowl. The name
"wassail' comes from the mid
die English ''waes hail" !,
meaning, "be thou we'll"
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

oversize "candy-type" cane,
tied with a big, big bow a
huge stocking possibly filled
with pretend gifts or a min
iature Christmas tree that can
be made by mounting flat
branches in a tree shape mad
decking them with baubleS.
Santa Claus cut-outs can be
made or purchased; easy to
handle "snow" sprays lend in
terest to glass panels :. cut
out snow-flakes can be noun
ted on the door.
An outline of your door made
with tree lights extends your
greeting into the late hours.
Evergreen trees on the lawn,
low-placed shrubs and planter
boxes at the front of the house
all lend themselves well to
colorful night lighting.
And, friends and neighbors
will enjoy the warm hello" OF
your outdoor decor.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
NO-MeltSnOW
For Xmas
New Find

All the snowy splendor of a
traditional White Christmas
can be yours in holiday decor
tons this year at the flick of a
finger whether the outside
temperature is way up high,
or very low.
Unlike natures uncertain
product, this man-made snow
lasts till the end of the holiday
season still looking as fresh
and cool as a new snowfall.
The artificial snow is the re-
suit of blending several resins
with a flourinated hydrocarbon
the coldness or freezing action
in most mechanical refriger-
ators.
In the snow cans the hydro
carbon acts both as a solvent
for the resins and, because of
its ability to expand rapidly
when released under pressure.
as a propellent for the resins.
Wintry effects can be Gre
ated both indoors and out with
these man-made SHOWS. The
chemical is harmless and does
not deteriorate under ordinary
temperature and humidity con-
ditions.
This snow can be used to
frost window panes or will
simulate fresh-fallen snow On
evergreens.
Other novel effects can be
produced on glass surfaces.
Simple paper or cardboard cut
outs of Christmas figures may
be made, and placed on the
glass while around them. Either
a negative or positive print of
the mask may be made.
Cutout cardboard SantaS,
for example, can be sprayed in
several snow colors to make in
expensive but eye catching
place cards for holiday parties.
There is also a welcome note
for the housewife who faces
the task of cleaning up after
the holiday season. All she has
to do is wipe the coated areas
with a warm damp cloth and
off comes the snow.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Good food and Christmas are
traditional "go-togethers" -
but, have you ever wondered
where the eggnog, plum pud-
ding, turkey and fruit cake
came from?
Eggnog is an American con-
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

coction. To rich for daily con-
sumption twelve egg yolks.
two quarts of cream and a
pound of sugar to each fifth of
RUM, eggnog soon became the
main refreShment of the SOU
thern holiday open house.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

home of Mrs. Clark Thompson
on Tuesday evening. An ex-
PLANTATION of the different Com
missions of the Church was CIV
en- by our new vice-president,
Mrs. Thomas Heather, Jr. She
also explained how the W.S.C.
S. works in connection with
these commissions. After the
business meeting delicious re-
freshments and a Social Hour
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Samuel Conley of Ingle-
side, Md, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Smith.
Mrs. Louis Collision and Mrs.
Isaac Thomas accompanied the
Federated Women's Club on a
tour through Sussex County on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennard ShultZ and Mrs.
Herbert Butts attended the In
stallation of the officers of the
newly organized Ladies Auxili-
ary of Fire Companies of Clay
ton, Delaware, on Monday even
ing.
] Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Smith and Mrs.
Smith of Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. Florence Scotton is Wis
iting her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson,
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haley
and family of Newark, Del, Wis
tied her sister and family, MIR,
and Mrs. Hollis Gray, last week,
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Harman
attended the Scottish Rites Ban
quet held at Laurel on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heath.
er, Jr., spent Saturday in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Luther Andrews ano
son, Denton, Md, were dinner
quests of MIR. and Mrs. Hollis
Gray Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith
and Miss Margaret Smith ac'
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Smith and Mrs. Smith ol
Georgetown, Del, on a trip to
Baltimore on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Harmar
spent the weekend at their home
in Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
kentOn

The Rev. R. Hodgson, pastor
of Kenton Methodist Church, an
nounces that there will be no
morning worship service this
Sunday. Church School will be
held at 10 am. Donald Clark is
superintendent. Marlyn Attix is
pianist. Choir rehearsal will be
held Thursday evening at 8 pm.
Mrs. Loretta Clark is organist.
Beautiful spring flowers, donat-
ed by Mrs. Belle Everett, adorn-
ed the church on Sunday morn
ing. The special Mothers Day
donation amounted to $40, and
will be used to help defray the
expense of the new lavatory.
Mr.. Joe Morris died at his
home in Kenton early Sunday
morning. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday from the
FAIRIES Funeral Home and inter
ment was made in Templeville
Cemetery.
Mrs. Roland Faulkner and
Mrs. S. G. Walker spent last
week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan and
Mrs. May Davis attended the
State Homemakers Day on We'd
nesday held at Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Everett
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hallett of
Dover.
Mrs. Alice Bigar is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Rose Numbers returned
home from Kent General Hospit-
al on Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner of
Chestertown spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Faulkner of Smyrna.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers were Mrs.
Lille FARRELL, Mrs. Ed Downs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Faulk-
ner, Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner,
MIR. and Mrs. William Ross, Miss
Bessie Ross, Mrs. Helen Shackle-
ton, Mr.. William Jones, and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Numbers and
son.
The Young Adult Class will
hold a covered dish supper on
Saturday, May l6 at $50 pm.
in the church basement. The
proceeds will also be used for
the new lavatory.
Mrs. Carlton Jewell was hon
ored on Mothers Day with a
visit by her children and grand
children.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Dividend Options
Aid CT Holders

More than 1900 Delaware
veterans holding GI life insur-
ance policies use their regular
annual dividends to guard
against loss of their CT insur-
ance, a recent VA survey re-
vealed.
Of the dividend options open
to policyholders. the most popu-
lar is the payment of dividends
in cash, but the 1900 who will
have requested one of the three
policy-safeguarding procedures
is a substantial increase over
last year, the survey showed.
Delaware veterans may have
their annual dividends held, with
interest, by the agency as a
credit to pay the premium
monthly if the policyholder
fails to pay it before the end of
the 3l-day grace period.
Another dividend option is
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Donna Dickerson, Wilma Con-

Donna Dickerson, Wilma Con-
ner.
Mildred Mills, grade 5-Edna
Bailey, Jean Cahall, Ruby Cain,
Marie Cahall, Rosario Clark,
Cynthia Gonce, Daisy Gosser,
Sadie Simpson, Lee Allen, Tony
Alvarado, Bobby Carson, James
Cubbage, Robert Faulkner, John
Wayne Frazier, Jackie Gearhart,
John Schools, Julian Woodall,
Michael Bowers, David Baynard.
Claudia Jennings, grade GA
Gilbert Afford, Bobby Bowers,
Jimmy Davis, Davy Knot tt S
Tommy Timmons, Buddy Wal
ton, Raymond Fretz, Virginia
Cannon, Candy F mn e m o r e,
Betty Kay Fowler, Velma Hurd,
Lynn Shallenberger, Carolyn
Sibitzky, Shirley Wilkins, Shar-
on Hevalow.
Esther P. Hynson, grade 6B-
Arthur Straughn, Suzanne Woo
tten, Ruth Ann Westrod, DON
ma Dunnack, Sue Ellen Burke.
Peggy Brown, grade 7A-Al-
bert Carlisle, Andrew Jackson,
Gwendolyn ] C ks o n, Robert
Justis, Paul Mast, Martin Schm-
eusser, Edward Spencer, Char,
lotte Sylvester, Nancy Wilkins
Reba Mears, grade 7B-Mich.
ael Ennis, Mary Ellen Voshell
Sandra Gonce.
William Kohland, grade ga
Jerry Johnson, Clinton Robert
son, Lynn Thornton, Ronald
Thorpe, Allen Davis, Sandra
Darrell, Susan Hynson, Rebeccs
Wiley.
David Wharton, grade 8B-
Leslie Ballinger, Ronnie Britting
ham, Clarence Conner, Donald
Kozicki, Lynn Wheatley, San
dra Hurd, Carolyn Davis, Ruth
Ann Conner.
Gladys Fox-Special Class
Agnes Weber.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
las Pupils Gain
Attendance Roll
At Clayton School

Perfect attendance record S
for the month of April at the
Clayton School were announc-
ed today by c. F. Metzler, prin-
cipal. One hundred and forty
five students were named to
the honor list with Mrs. Mil
dred Mills fifth grade placing
the largest number, l9. The
complete list is as follows:
Marian B. Doughten, grade
lA-Donnie Bennett, Edward
Clark, Ronald Emerson, Glenn
Lightcap, Patricia Rogers, Shar-
on Johnson, Nancy Morris, ,Bren-
da VanPelt, Lois Weed, Virginia
Morris, Nancy Cahall.
Mary Lee Wilkins, grade lib
Billy Carey, Guy Cook, Mark
Daniels, Kenny Straughn, Bob
by Vaughn, Nancy Ballinger,
Betty Ann Burke, Margie Dick
erson, Elaine Ely, Barbara Fretz,
Jane Hutchison, Sandra Moffett,
Esther Moor, Terrie Robertson,
Michele Quillen.
Julia ]. Slaughter, grade 2
Kenneth Daniels, Calvin Davis,
Harry Dittman, Michael Femme
more, Jerry Gearhart, David
Hewes, Edwin Poore, Russell
Ranum, James Turner, Diane
Shockley, Sylvia King, Nancy
Downs, Donna Davis, Catherine
Carrow, Carolyn Cahall, Georg-
ette Bedwell, jeanne Dickerson
Blanche Smith, grade 3-Rus.
sell Bailey, Daniel Clark, Over
Cole, Robert Dittman, Robert
Lightcap, Kelvin R o wlin o n
Charles Simmons, Harvey Stra.
ughn, Ellen FARRELL, Olabelle
Morris, Virginia Spencer, Janice
Rogers.
Barbara Kaminski, grade 3-4
Robert Budd, Robert .Rogerts
Richard Fretz, Ronald Quillen
Wesley Cahall, Carroll Dunning
Robert Smith, Josie Cannon
Charlotte Pearson, Mary Bailey
Edith Moore, grade 4-Dale
Ballinger, Daniel Cole, Clevie
Donovan, Charles Emerson, Rob
ert Hestera, Richard Moor, Mich
ael Robertson, James Vaughn
Lavoura Weed, Betty Urian
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

open to all holders of participat-
ing GI policies. They may direct
the VA to use their annual divi-
dends to pay policy premiums
ahead of time.
In addition, holders of per-
manent plan policies have still
another option that is not open
to term policyholders. They may
authorize the VA to hold annual
dividends on deposit, with in
terest, and subject to withdraw
al on request. If not withdrawn,
the money and accrued interest
will increase the value of the
policy.
Assistance on the dividend op-
tions and other CT insurance
matters may be obtained at the
VA regional office in Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Marydel

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Remondi on the
birth of a son, May l, in Kent
General Hospital.
Marydel-Hartly Cub Scouts
Troop No. 338, Den l, Marydel
and Den 2 Hartly, plan to hold
a bake in Heather's Hardware
Store, Hartly, May %. Bring
any donations to Mrs. Joseph
Bickling on Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
spent Monday in Baltimore.
Marydel W.S.C.S. met at the
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Prune After Bloom

Don't prune climbing or ram
bier roses until after they bloom,
county agent George Vapaa re-
cOmmends.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

Along with The most talked about
style on The road today goes per-
formunce new even to owners of
previous Bucks and TOO great
for you TO miss.
Buick $50 is livelier yet smoother,
more powerful yet thriftier, as any
previous Buick owner will tell you.
And credit goes to the turbine
smoothness of Buick transmissions,
plus the new responsiveness of
Buick wildcat" engines.
At the wheel, too, you'll find new
handling ease and finned-brake
sureness that owners put high on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-05
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mrs. Everett
Archer and son. Dale, were Wis
iting Mrs. Otis Martin and fam
lily, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Leasure, Miss
Maggie Mallett, Mrs. Wayne NAL
lett and Mrs. Mays visited Elsie
Wright, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Kenneth Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Stephen and daugh-
ters, Ann and Lyn, and Mrs.
Jesse Stephen were visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family,
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Morris
and daughters, Rita and Reva,
Mrs. Mckinley Morris, daugh-
ter Kay, Mrs. Clyde Stephen and
daughter, Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cline and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephen and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer and
daughter, Tina, Mrs. Vernon
Hannahs and children, Mrs. Yer
ma Kirkbride and daughters, Gay
and JOY, Mrs. Otis Martin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Ste
phen and daughters, Ann and
Lyn, Roger Christman, Jesse
Stephen, Racey Morris and jan
ct Morris celebrated the 45th
wedding anniversary, Feb. %, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris, at
Mr.. Morris home. The honored
ones received two lovely gifts.