davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
FROM YUMA
BY TED HOLM
Box 387, Yuma
The Role of Legislation

We read much today about the
gradualism of integration as opposed
to the immediate compliance with the
deSegregation order of the Supreme
Court in 1854. Invariably the pro-
ponents of gradualiSm decry the fail
ure of integration as result of court
orders and legislation, labelling them
as pressure tactics, and very pOintedly
argue that legislation and force have
proven not to be the answers. They
further argue that no concrete gains
will be made in the field of human
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

vising a group of men who prefab the
inside walls of a house. At present
there are 5 men in the group but
normally there are IS to 20.
When things are humming they
can turn out 81 houses per day.
This native of Louisiana has been
in Arizona 18 years. He brought to
Arizona the skill of carpentry which
he developed in his home state simply
by watching, asking questions and
trying things out.
Asked about his job situation, Mr..
Long said, John Long is among the
best to work for"
He was asked about the difficulties
of getting started, in the field of
carpentry. His comments are edu-
cational.
There is great demand for car
penters,' he says land there are not
nearly enough Negro boys going in
for it."
With conviction he informed The
Arizona Sun reporter that he was very
happy with his work. and was glad to
be in this field. Mr.. Long, who is a
Mason and an Elk, is a member of
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church.
He and his wife, Mary Long, have
six children: ESaw Long, Jr., D, Le-
roy, 20, Edith, Fl, Leonce, 18, Carol,
II and Jacqueline, a.
One got the impression from being
on the spot that Esaw Long is a
highly respected man on his job. He
neither drives nor coddles his men;
his character and personality on the
job, plus his mastery of the operation,
commands immediate respect.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
(JIM WOODS Photo)

son family joined in the joyous occa-
sion of a surprise birthday party for
the personable Mrs. Thompson at her
home Sunday evening. Among those
present were meSdames: Pearl Hunter,
Elnora Cook, Archie d. HasSell, Iva
Cola Taylor, Elizabeth Johnson, Zen
obia Kelly, Virginia Cook, Cleo Hol-
lin and Miss Faye Kelly. Refresh
ments were enjoyed by all present.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

Esaw Long in front of his production.
One of the sore spots in the en-
ployment of Negroes is the heSitancy
of management to place Negroes in
foreman positions.
At John Longs where homes are
built in aSsemblyline fashion, this
opinion is not held. Esaw Long, Al,
1941 E. Weir, has been with the
Long builders for 10 years. For six
years he has been foreman, super
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

ELECT. RANGE. cost $4,000, bal. due,
$88.87, 5-pc western living room outfit,
cost $4,000, bal. due, $4,000, freight
damaged mattress and box spr., reg. $1,000,
now $3.50, Naugahide bed diyan and club
chair, reg. $4,000 now $3.50.
4lOl S. Central BR 6-4101
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Thursday, August IS, 1860
Well Folks:
/,A&MN
g55 /

Well Folks:
AS of now Pm still i'm there asking
for your vote. i still believe that Is
years of living and working, night and
day, i'm District 9 has qualified me to
serve as your representative in the
state legislature. Of course my OPP
.pOnents seem to see it otherwise, but
/ guess that that is politics, SO until
1 tell you differently I'm still in
there asking for your support. Vote
for 'Reddy" will be my slogan. Why
not Join me and make it yours?
Well, we are back on our even
keel at Reddy's Corner. June is out
of the hospital and back on the job.
Sure glad to have her. just don't
like book work. I'd rather be up
front greeting my customers and
friends.
As always,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
VALLEY GREEN
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
main, such as public utilities
or limited-dividend housing
corporations; ~
Construction by quasi-pub-
lie bodies such as State uni
versities;
Removal and demolition Of
publicly owned buildings by
Government bodies, such as
publicly owned defense hous-
ing and dwellings on grounds
of public institutions;
Eviction of over income
tenants in low-rent projects
'operated by a public body,
and
Displacement resulting
from tenants inability to pay
increased rents as a result of
publicly sponsored rehabili-
tation or of improvements
made in, connection with
the enforcement of housing
standards.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
SteeIOutIook
Of
improvement

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
A slight improvement in Or
ders and a growing conviction
inventory liquidation has ended
combine to give the steel mar
ket a better tone, Iron Age said
today.
However, the metal working
weekly added, ANY improve
ment in the steel operating rate
will be gradual and probably
less than seasonal"
THE percentage operating
rate for the fourth quarter, "
the publication said. now
looks no better than 81 to SO
per cent of capacity. 1t may
reach 65 at, the high point, but
then return to the SOS.
This will bring the total
steel tonnage for the year to
less than 105 million tons, a
far cry from the l27 to l30
million tons freely predicted
last January, and we'll below
the all-time record of 117 mil
lion tons set in 1855"
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Anderson also said the
United States will not change
the price of gold. The gold
shares, which have been ad-
vancing in recent sessions,
backed down rather sharply.
Most steelS, autos, drugs,
building materials, rails. elec-
tronics and oils made gains.
Chemicals, airlineS and nom
ferrous metals were mixed.
American stock exchange
prices were higher in moderate
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds showed
title change.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s (AP).-A light
general demand firmed up grain fu-
lures all along the line in the early
afternoon today with soybeans lead
ing the advances.
Brokers in most pits said the de-
mand appeared to stem largely from
speculative dealers, possibly rehecUln d.
a belief that the uer|et could be due
for more general support.
SoybeanS posted sans of about a
cent while the grains moved up small
fractions However, trade was not
more than moderate ard included
limited participation by export in
At noon. wheat was " cent O
bushel lower to = higher, Deg 45e.
December / 90; oats u higher to u
lower, December 667s; rye y lower
to "a higher, December 20ss; soy
beans ls lower to Il higher, November
> l3.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybepn sa'es Corn
No. . yellow / 12h, Oats No. . extra
heavy white 67-67R. Barley: Malt
ing choice o5-1.25 nominal; feed 90
O3 nominal
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Stock Prices Higher,
Gains Extend to 81

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
The stock market advanced
today after four days of de-
cline. The list was slightly
higher in slow trading early
this afternoon.
Gains of fractions to about
a point outnumbered losers.
After a ragged start. the
market rallied just before pub
lieation of a speech by Treasury
Secretary Anderson in which he
said the United States is near
the end of a recession type
adjustment which paves the
way for a long period of growth
without initiation.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 CAP) Cotton
futures were higher today with most
deliveries moving into new high ground
Tor the season. Buying was attributed
TO more optimistic sentiment on ex-
port demand for cotton.
Further rains this week will delay
an already late cotton harvest which is
also Vulnerable to early frost, traders
noted
Some quarters also felt that exports
and domestic consumption will be sum-
cient to absorb the 1860 cotton crop
with no addition to the country's carry
over on 1ug. l next year.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to rs
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. Oct. 3l.74, Dec. 31.4l and
March 3tS9.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
D. c. SECURITIES

S'it'PSt st e5s, Tlss I6S PWro at 59 g Ss s Ss
-. 10 at 80, 10 at %, 80 at 20.
Wash Gas Ito at 5Oh. IS at
50h, II at 5Oh. Is at 50h.
Mergenthaler Limo at 73L
Evening star., 1960-09-28

XXX dividend h-Plus stock diyi-
lend, PLUS extra or extras a-De-
'lared or paid 80 Ear this wear.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
to-day these Odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers 'or September 81:
Purchases Of 3@5."52 shares, Sales of
322."39 shares including 5,465 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:2o chg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Seventeen members of the
Bethel W.S.C.S. held their re-
gular monthly meeting at the
Church "Wednesday night Oc-
t"bcr 18th. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
president presided. Business
consisted of selecting OF silver
waie Tor the kitchen in the
church and the group selected
Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs. w.
b. Ward 10 get the pattern and
lumber of pieces they thought
best suited for our needs. OH
er business WAS 10 begin Scrv-
ns SupperS AT the church in
he Fellowship Hall. The first
upper viii be November ith.
beginning az 500 clock and
ending n 800 O'clock. This
will be the first Friday in the
month and will continue until
ur,her notice. The public is
invited. More information will
De given later.
Week OF Prayer and Self De-
ial will be observed al the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

church Sunday October 3oth.
nj 800 O'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Burton Long is
spiritual Lie Secretary and
All o. III charge of the pro-
gram.
Song and PRAYER service will
% held al inc nome OF Unc!c
i'm har,'ie Scnaay November
9Th, AT 400 O'CLOCK liz the aft
rHpon. All Interested are IN
Nited to attend.
Mrs. ESSie Powell! was in
charge of the program and
those assisting were Mrs. Oslo
Long, Mrs. Ruby Ward. MIS-.
Du!ah Belle WARD ard AIRS
Ruth Ward. Mrs. Blanche
Dioodsood vi Wilmington w'uS
ii sueSt tor the meeting.
The Sub-piStrict Youth Rail-
me, al Bethel Methodist Chul-
n Thursday Eig:t Octobel
18th, al 1880 O'clock. Members
Oh the W.S.C.S. served refresh
mentS. Approximately 200 at
tended along with their Cuun-
SelorS.
Friends and relatives Of Dow
HinSon and Mrs. Bessie Ander-
son will be glad to learn they
returned 10 their homes Tues
day and Wednesday of la";
week. Both are doing nicely
Mrs. Matte Gore and Mis-.
Media Gore returned To their
home III Lamar Wednesday az
ter being here for a few days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HarGie
and daughter Peggy attended
State Fair in Raleigh WedncS-
day. also Gayle Long. She and
Peggy were in the Columbus
County Band which was a part
of the parade.
John w. Long and Delmas
Hinson attended State Fair in
Raleigh Thursday and David
Ward. On Friday Carolyn
Ward, Angela Fowler, Horace
Wilson and Ben Hunt attended.
Also several others.
Mrs. Roscoe Long and Mrs.
Jim Smith of Nakina were
Monday luncheon guests of Mir.
ana HIrS. Lloyu liInSDn.
Mis-. cooiiugc Wright was a
Thursday luncheon guest of
.ti mother MRS. Carrie JACOBS
M SI>''" nrs Casper GaIiuS
and family.
Mrs. Sara Armstrong and son
Ned were Thursday Visitors {.
Mrs. l.. p. Ward ana Sons in
Clarendon.
Mrs. Brooks Stanley and
children ui Mollic community
were visitors here Thursday
lSu Mrs. Tummic Norris and
Mrs. Horace Norris.
Mrs. Burton Long was visit
NJ Mrs. M"l!i, Todd and Mrs.
Donnie Robinson Friday in the
J .hOilIv community.
Mrs. Vernon GurganuS and
children and Mrs &. ". Toad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

and children were in Wnr,;,
,,,r, ,,,r children
che KIM medical
S,.,..,,., ,r.,,,
oi,,nr,d ,Lo Or s,''','o'i,v
w,i,i,mns ,,,'. - 90, INST IN ,,
r,ur.c,,. -, .,f "'H.o.
Robert L.mr 49,, 49,.
State COLLEGE WIS .
visitor of m. .or,.r.. q
Mrs. kuh,,, / la. ,..,' So.
.. >, .,.., '''
W.. -; ,,
o,.,,,',,,,,''I.' ~, ~ NS'S'.''' u" 0Sr
t-,,, y, -. ',' -'''' We
'.,.'' - ~ W. .''. l'.'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
klTCHE En-
kAPER RS

Through the history Of peo-
PIE and food, poultry and eggs
nave been prime favorites. Tn,
Characteristic flavors inherent
III poultry meat, its versatility
~ COOKING, and ease of Servic,
nave all contributed to make i,
q iarorite. And today. poultr,
IS available everywhere in
niHhH .orniS. styles and sizes I,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

this loss OF heat should be COM
penSate. for in the roasting
.ime.
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01


IN
count
las n the be
he
Ppagsb sketmk rsndot rcrasm
t in recent
o in from to
the
money b
n theru b TO
h e o z AR ies tn Pragot
be for n
small large o st-pper
ntinndt O
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01
e

0 A RoAD
ERE Nv PAPAGSS
stretch Of
oWast. had
in an half uePap list
aid of osiah mand
O Ramona on Sept
sida wand Order
ly. S 20 rrese Your he
I'll
and couae1o OF arnu1c at
by e OF dJ
June beer chosf
ulit
for His
by hnryMa Amelia
a for his
in
a ch md spoha at
expes % reca in
20 San Frais ninue his straning in tmetau
Weahe rchanise
in stck
Stoves
aters, JACKIE Gloves
Co1fee
etc eAgirre
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

iCold Weather Merchandise
now in stock:
Blankets, Stoves, Heaters,
Sweaters, Jackets & Gloves
at KAM4ERT BROS TRAD ING co.
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE

SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE
Chilli, Torti11as3 and Tacos too...
America Foods prepared for you.
Don't pass US by, be sure te stop
at our local Sells, Coffee Shoppe.
Betty & Pete Aguirre
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

HALF OF AJO roads TRAFFIC FATALITIES
IN 1859, WERE FIVE PAPAGOS, SURVEY SHOWS
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO
to be reheated if you do.

to be reheated if you do.
What happens to the flavor of coffee as it
coOls or is the difference all in your mind?
The answer to this, says the Bureau, is at
the tip of your tongue. Coffee definitely loses
aromatic properties as it cOols, and overall
taste sensation changes. AS any Navy man
who ever stood watch will tell you, the longer
it stands, the bitterer it becomes. For the first
Is minutes, little change is noticeable beyond
that you can taste the difference readily. To
prove it to yourself, drink cup from freshly
made pot; Is minutes later drink cup from
the same pot. Compare the tastes.
So when's the best time to add cream and
sugar?
Not right away. Wait couple of minutes
to add it to piping hot coffee. The cooling ef
feet will be faster. But adding one ounce of
cream at refrigerator temperature to a six
ounce cup of fresh coffee will take at least
one minute off the five-minute waiting period,
even if you add it right after pouring Sugar
has only negligible effect on cooling.
How hot does a real coffee expert like to
drink it?
Its coffee tasters, says the Bureau, sip
theirs at a steamy 200 degrees, only IL degrees
under the boiling point. But don't you try it
that way or you won't taste anything for good
while to come.
Just one more thing-to settle an argu-
ment. Why do men like their coffee hotter
than women?
Answer-they don't. There is no evidence
to show that either sex is the hot one.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Have a Cup Of Coffee?

TTOW hot should a nice cup of hot coffee
IL be? If you pour out cup of freshly
brewed coffee, could you take your shower
before it cools enough to drink? If you want
to cool your cup of coffee fast, should you add
cream right away or later?
Although most American adults drink
coffee, and most drinkers prefer it in special
way, few people really know much about drink
ing temperatures, cooling, or even basic quail
ity. Some people insist on being served coffee
piping hot, then wait until it's almost room
temperature to take first sip. Others use it
merely as flavoring for their cold milk. There
are so many quirks and rituals concerning cof-
fee drinking nobody could possibly catalogue
them. But here are few facts about coffee
that the leisurely Sunday morning two-cup
drinker may want to ponder. The answers,
especially researched at our request by the
Pan American Coffee Bureau, add a dash of
science to a matter of taste.
Well, how hot should cup of coffee be?
The average taste bud likes to SAVIOR coffee
at $50 degrees F., say Bureau experts. A tenn
perature of 100 degrees may cause premature
drinkers to sputter, and temperature as low
as 12O will usually make the brew dstasteful.
How about that shower?
Well say the experts, from the time you
pour out freshly made cup at ITO te180 de-
grees, until it reaches the average preferred
temperature, you've got about five minutes.
If you don't want to shower, use the time to
scramble eggs and make toast But don't wait
more than eight minutes; the coffee will have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Stafford

| STAFFORD - Several folks
from here attended the Woods
field fair last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McCon-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Way, attended funeral services
for Mrs. John Gildow at Mar
ietta Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ayers
of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hawkins and friends from
Cumberland, spent Sunday with
William Hawkins, who has been
on the sick list.
Gary Hamilton of GAINESVILLE,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Swortwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hanson
of Woodsfield, spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McVay.
Kevin and Karl Robinson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Mallett, of Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
attended the state fair Sunday.
Boyd Vance, who has employ
ment in West Virginia, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Edith Vance.
Fred McVay of Akron, spent
several days last week with his
brother, Frank, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Carey have re-
turned to their home from a trip
to California, thinking Ohio the
most beautiful state they visited.
Miss Erma Highman of Woods
field, and Edgar McVay, visited
with relatives in Columbus over
the weekend, and attended the
state fair.
Earl Warfield, Cathy Hess, Mr..
and Mrs. Elvin Miracle and
Bruce, visited over the weekend
with relatives here.
| Gary Blair of Harriettsville
Route, spent Saturday night with
Don Mallett.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
family, Grace and Tom GildoW,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mcconnell and Charles.
Larry Love assisted Warren
Sutton in digging potatoes Sat-
urday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leasure and
| family, visited with relatives at
Sandusky recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Patterson
and son of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Swartout of Woods
field, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
| Mcconnell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. June Maddox and chill
dren of near Charlottesville, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
L. K. Marquis, Sunday evening
They also called on Mrs. Nora
Marquis and Eva May.
Victor Boyd returned home,
Sunday evening from Alliance,
where he spent two weeks with
his sister, Mrs. jeanette Hogue
and family. They accompanied
him home, Sunday evening and
pue I'm 'saueIed Isq no peIIeo
Mrs. Bernard Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Garvin
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dudley to Buckeye Lake, Sun
day and enjoyed a picnic.
Mrs. Josephine Archer and
Denise, Stanley and Llewellen,
called on Mrs. Deanna Garvin
and Paul, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice McAdams of Can
ton, spent the weekend with her
brother, Fred Huston and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances Kuntz and fam
i1v.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

Mallett, attended the Woodsfield
fair, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Martin and sons, Sandra Han
nahs, Earl Bennett, and Richard
Huffman, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Stephen and daughters,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Verna Kirkbride and
daughters, Mrs. Otis Martin and
son, Roger, Mrs. Neal Stephen
and daughters, were business
callers at Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Cline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwayne Shrayer and daughter,
Tina, Mr.. Vernon Dimmerling
and son, Richard Huffman, Jun
ior Hill, Mrs. Verna Kirkbride
and daughters were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and sons,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leasure
and family, Mrs. Cleon Leasure,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Leasure over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs
Don Miller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Farson of Cleveland
were recent callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Sledgel
and family of Boyertown, Pa,
are spending their vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Oscar Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale of
Columbus, spent a day the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chand-
Ter and family of Cuyahoga Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodurn
Jr. and family of Columbus, all
visited a couple days the past
week at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chand-
ler. Ferg Harmon, John Thorn
as Harmon and John Wesley
Skeen of Ripley, VIVA, were
visitors recently at the Chand-
ler home and also visited at the
Jonas Stack home, and with Olive
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodin
and family and MIR. and Mrs,
Ard Chandler, spent Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Elroy Short and daughter at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Virgie McMannis and
Janet Sue. visited Friday after
noon with Mrs. Marion Wiley
who is a patient in Memorial
hospital at Marietta.
Shelby Landaker of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and Linda. They all
spent Saturday at the Richard
Landaker home and assisted with
canning peaches. ...
Junior McMannis of Cam.
bridge, was a recent caller at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
History Of Bells Church
Told AT Homecoming Sunday

An interesting history of Bells
Methodist church. was given Sun
day when the annual homecom-
ing was held on the Belle Valley
circuit with a large number in
attendance.
The Olive Methodist church in
Olive township was organized by
Rev. George Willis in 1871. 1t
was used for a number of years
until Dec. 8, 1903 when plans
were completed for the construc-
ton of larger edifice.
On April l6, 1904, the old
church was sold at public auc-
ton to Ephraim Bell for $3.50.
The church that was built the
same year only stood a short
time when it was destroyed by
fire.
With little insurance and lots
of willing workers, the church
was built in which the home
coming was held. Rev. McGreg-
or was pastor at the time. Those
serving on the building commit
tee were the pastor, Jefferson
Iams, Ephraim Bell and Mrs.
Sarah Ackley.
This MP. church was on what
was known as the South Olive
circuit, which consisted of Keiths,
Bells, South Olive and DUNCAN
non. This circuit was dissolved
and they were then placed on
the Belle Valley charge when
Rev. c. w. Cartwright was pas
tor. The Methodist Episcopal
South and Methodist Protestant
were united in May, 1889, and
they remained on the Belle Val
ley circuit.
The vestibule of the church
was built when Rev. Clair Gray
served as pastor and the bell was
originally in the Browns church
which was sold to Ray Shriver
and he then donated it to the
Bells church.
Former pastor of the church,
according to Mrs. Frank Reed
who compiled the history, in
clude:
Rev. Schurman, Rev. Baker,
Rev. Willis, Rev. Bush, Rev.
Vert, Rev. Smith, Rev. Quillen,
Rev. Black, Rev. GimSley, Rev.
Hoagland, Rev. Beck, Rev. Nc
Gregor, Rev. Day, Rev. Murphy,