davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY

mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Baum, now
ring in Harmony, N, c., were at
cir former home near Fairfield
sitting their daughter, Mrs. Geral-
ne Bush and Mr.. Bush. On Sum
~ afternoon members of the
|sum family held a reunion. Those
esent besides the hosts were Mr.,
d Mrs. Archie Baum, Mrs. Mary
.um Harris and daughter Jean,
Is. Evelyn Swindell, Mrs. Katie
Eum Balance, Mrs. Hazel Will
ms and daughter, Rosemary, all
Swan Quarter; Mr.. and Mrs.
chard Hudgins and family of
Srfolk; Mrs. Rachel Baum Dudley
d son Billy, Mrs. Elizabeth Baum
encer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
lum Balance and family, Mrs.
m Marshall and family all of
|sgeIhard; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
ium, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
|sllance and son all of Fairfield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
TIMOTHY WRIGHT FETED
ON THIRD BIRTHDAY

Timothy Wright Of Manteo was
honored on his third birthday, Oc-
tober 16, by his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Wright. The festive oc-
casion took place Monday morning
at the Roanoke Island Par-Three
Golf Course near Manteo. After a
period of active play the eight
little folk present were served a
lunch Of hot dogs, drinks, candies
and birthday cake. The round cake
iced in white with pastel trim and
inscribed "Happy Birthday" was
topped with three candles, two
green and one white.
Party hats and Halloween noise
makers were given as favors.
Mrs. Clifton Watson, aunt of the
honoree, assisted in serving.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
TYRRELL SOLDIER PROMOTED
sTUTTGARr, GERMANY fAH.

STUTTGART, GERMANY (AH-
TNC) - Mills Fayton Jr., "a
whose parents live on Route /,
Columbia, recently was promoted to
specialist four in Germany where
he is member of the 558th Or
dnance Company in Stuttgart. He
entered the Army in May 1860,
completed basic training at Fort
Dix, N. j., and arrived overseas last
November. He is a 1857 graduate
of Tyrrell High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
METHODIST PANCAKE
SUPPER SATURDAY

A sausage and pancake supper
will be sponsored by the Methodist
Mems Club Of Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church in Manteo on Satur-
day, October 81, beginning at $50
pm. in the church recreational
building. The price will be $1.O0
for adults, 80 cents for children,
and will include all anyone can eat.
The public is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
sUB-DIsTRIcr MEETING

There will be a sub-district
meeting Of WSCS at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church in Man
teo Wednesday, October Is, from
10 til /. Lunch will be provided
by the host church. The main
speaker for the program is Mrs.
J. E. Spondenberg of Durham, who
is the conference spiritual life lead
err.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Four More Ex-Stors
To Be Added to Hall

The Maryland State Athletic
Hall of Fame will increase its
membership to % with the
induction Of William Moon
Evans, Harry Jeffra, Fritz
Maisel and the late Buck
Herzog.
The University of Maryland
M5Club announced today these
names will be added in official
ceremonies at the clubs an
nIfal banquet December 2 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
M Club started the hall Of
fame in 1855 and each year
adds three living and one de-
ceased member.
Herzog, who died in 1858,
was born in Baltimore and
played shortstop and third
base for National League teams
from 1908 through 1920. He
was with the Giants, Braves,
Reds and Cubs.
Maisel. from Gainesville,
viii be u next month. He is
rated the best baserunner in
the history Of the old Balti-
more Orioles, playing infield
and outfield from 1910 through
1923 with a year out to play
with the st. Louis Browns in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Dunes National F'our-Ball in
vitational golf tournament yes
terday.
1t. Gen. Timberlake and Col
Hacker were defeated, 2 and /
by Lewis Clark and B. L. Spivey
Of Myrtle Beach. All eight
matches in the second round
were close, with none decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

In military terminology. this
his been a season in which
Nays Steve Hoy literally has
had to step front-and center.
The Middies play their sec
ord and last home game Of the
season Saturday against Vir-
ginia and Hoy now stands
alone as the last Of the old-line
regulars.
When Navy started Its cam
psagn. 1t had two holdover
starters from last years
Orange Bowl club. Hoy and
Captain John Hewitt. A knee
injury in the Duke game has
sidelined Hewitt for the home
finale.
Replaced Visited
AL Of this puts a bigger load
than ever on Hoy. a sandy
haired, 206-pounder from
Santa Monica, Calf. who had
to. make Nays major presea-
son switch.
Navy needed a center to re-
place the graduated Frank
Visited and Hoy. a regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

1918. He also managed the
Orioles for four years.
Jeffra, whose real name is
Ignacius Pasquah Cuff, also
is a Baltimore native. He won
the world bantamweight cham
pionship in 1887 and the
featherweight title in 1910.
Evans was one of the Uni
versity of Maryland's -all-time
greats in three sports, starring
in football, basketball and Ia
crosse through 1880. Now liv-
ing near Silver Spring, Evans
played tailback to Coach Curley
Byrd's double-wing football of :
Tense. was also outstanding in
basketball and made All-Amer-
icas at least two years in la
crosse as a close attackman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Steve Hoy, Last Of the old Middies,
Makes Line Switch Prove Profitable

Saturday. Hoy also Is ticketed
to assume the captains role on
defense. The quarterback will
take the responsibility on Of
tense.
All of this means Hoy is like
ly to be very busy against the
Cavaliers, but he already has
been one Of Nays heavy-duty
men. He played almost As min
utes against Duke and that had
to go down as an extra effort
Job. The week before. Hoy
pulled a leg muscle against
Notre Dame.
You think you'll be ready to
play?" Hardin asked Hoy in
midweek.
Are you kidding?" Hoy re-
piled.
Hoy Quiet Type
Hardin says Hoy never has
much to say. His actions ap-
parently speak louder than his
words. He's primarily respon-
sible for Nays up-the-middle
yardage on trap plays and. as
a linebacker, Hardin rates him
above average.
Hardin says he anticipates
trouble from the Cavaliers. de-
spite their 3-4 record. They've
had an extra week to get ready
for u.s." he says, land it looks
as If they're beginning to jell.
They beat South Carolina last
time out"
After six consecutive weeks
on the road, Navy is finally
back home. And the streaky
Middies at least have a modest
streak going there. They
haven't lost yet in their s.
year-old Navy-Marine Corps
Memorial Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

guard as a sophomore. was
nominated.
Oddly enough the switch has
been a snap for Hoy. except for
the snap.
In punting situations requir-
ing a long snap. Hoy usually
moves to guard while Hewitt. a
one-time high school center,
makes the deep pass-back.
Without Hewitt this week.
Hoy or alternate Walt Pierce
will have to do all the
swapping. At last look. Hoy
hadn't flinched yet.
He already has made the
deep snap back-once. In a
midseason game, Navy had
fourth and short yardage. The
Middies broke from the huddle
in running formation but
Coach Wayne Hardin, properly
Mortified at the gamble. rushed
in a substitute with orders to
punt.
Forced to Make Snap
There wasn't any time for
Hewitt and Hoy to change po-
sitions. Hoy was forced to make
the snap and did. neatly.
Without Hewitt on the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
before the 18th green.

before the 18th green.
The favored team Of Charlie
and Dave Smith of Gastonia,
N. c., scored a 3-and-2 victory
over Dick Rendleman and
Clarence Kluttz of Salisbury,
N. c. Charlie Smith was a
member Of the United States
Walker Cup team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
District Golfers
Beaten in Dunes

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Nov.
Is (AP).-Lt. Gen. E. j. Tim
berlake and Col. James Hacker
of Washington were eliminated
in the second round Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page C-3)
Answer

AHSWGt
No. 3. Field goal. You're
$50 on points-after-
touchdown. From 5-yard line,
field goal is little harder than
P. A. T. Make it and you go tc
the half 7-3 with the phycho-
logical lift of scoring. A later
touchdown and you lead. Wis
consin. trailing Minnesota, TO,
in 1859. kicked a late third
quarter field goal, scored later
to go to Rose Bowl. Pass into
flat has better chance thar
deep pass. End run could go
but field goal try is surer.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
TIGHT With Runs

For his nine-year career as
a Yankee, Whitley Ford shows
% shutouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BOATS and MARINE

ats1tT ano MARI sant1o, q hnp ssstT t
3-2062.
2O-FT. OWNS 1883 cabin cruiser, Sc
hip. First $500. Call after daily,
XII. S-9636.
OWENS EXP. CRUISER $50; mahog.
dble. -planked hull. teak decks. twin
220-h.p. engines. so. s-4424.
OWENS 81 lapstrake cruiser; used 10
! an aec. psGns new asPa ndss I psss
NAT GATES. Jr. a. SON. Rte. PA.
Central ave. BdEewater. Nd. 301-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

Church, held its regular serv-
ice Sunday, November 26th.
1861. Rev. A. w. Moore, pas
tor preached the most power.
full sermon that morning, and
the following visitors were
present: Mrs. A. M. Mayfield,
of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs.
Margaret Reeves, of Chicago,
Ill. Rev. B. t. Winchester, of
Greenville, Miss. and Rev. l..
E. Lenton, of Meridian, Miss.
And the night services Rev.
l.. E. Lenton, of Meridian,
brought us powerful mess
age which was most helpful
to all who heard him. Follow
ing the sermon Communion
service was held and closed
the services for that day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

to listen while seated beside
a man of another race. But
as Christians we need to prac-
tice what we preach and fol-
low in the footsteps of Christ.
OBEDIENCE TO A HIGH
Err LOYALTY:
Peter and John were endow-
ed with an insight which no
man could have taught them.
The words in verse 10 were as
much as saying, You at least
know about God. Would you
expect us to obey God or to
obey your" This was far cry
from the Simon Peter who
warmed his hands with the en-
emieS of Jesus and who denied
Jesus with an oath. Simon
Peter of a few months back
feared to own Jesus before a
servant girl. But in today'S
lesson he witnesses boldly be-
fore men of influence and
power. This was growth. This
shows what can be done with
ordinary men who submit
themselves to the will of God
1t shows how believer grows
by doing. Physical muscles
grow big and strong through
exercise. Christian courage in
creases through exercise of it
also.
The seen of the serpent is
forever trying to bruise the
heel of the seed of the wo-
man. Not many men are con-
cerned over seeing the will of
God done on earth as it is in
heaven. Their chief concern
is to please themselves. 1t
does hurt to find this selfish
spirit in places where the
Spirit of God ought to be. But
a true believer must recognize
the situation for what it is
and still give obedience to
God.
In late 1859 and early 1860
the youth Especially Negro
YOUTH were moved to action
against the second-class citi
zenship status of Negroes in
the United States. Their cour
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

Assistant United States Attor.
ney at Houston Texas, the
Justice Department confirmed
Monday.
Appointed by US Attorney
Woodrow Seals, Mr.. Walker,
a graduate of Texas Southern
University, is the first of his
race to become federal pros
ecutor in Texas.
Mr.. Seals said that Mr.
Walker, an Air Force veter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

an of World War III, assumed
his new duties on Nov. 6. and
had resigned from the law
firm of Dent, King, Walker
and Wickcliffe.
Reared by foster parents,
Mr.. Walker lives with his wife.
Zula, at 1914 Laurentide
Street, Houston. He has been
active in civic affairs and is
president of the Harris Coun-
ty Council of Organizations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

age and dignity will distingu-
ish them throughout history.
Through legal tricks perpetra-
ted by men who wish to hold
back the dawn, these strong
hearted, dedicated youth were
charged with violating the
law, and their movement has
been called one of civil dis
obedience. However, the
laws" which they are sup
posed to have violated are in
open conflict with the organic
law of this nation. So in truth
their oppressors are the trans
gressors. These youth challen-
ged the unjust and unchristian
customs of the Segregation
lists, and they ask, whether
it be right in the sight of God
to hearken unto you more
than unto God, judge ye."
AS ye would that men do
unto you, do We also unto
them. Be not deceived God
is not Knocked for what So
ever we SOW we shall also reap.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Growth through witnessing:
Growth here does not refer to
the physical body nor to the
development of the intellect,
but rather to the growth which
comes to the soul or inner
man when Christian witness
eS for Christ. Witnessing to
sinners is wholesome to Chris
tian experience on one hand,
and is wholesome in convict
ing sinners on the other hand.
When the Christian witnesses
what Christ has done for him,
the Holy Spirit will bear wit
ness with his spirit of the in
ward work of grace, and will
through his testimony witness
to sinners concerning the
truth, which brings conviction
to his heart. There is another
growth which should be con-
Sidered and that is the growth
of the church by others being
added to it. There is COM
polling power in honest faith
based on primary experience.
1t is much easier to fight for
the things that one has eX-
perienced than for the things
that one merely believes.
What we do speak much loud
/ er than what we say. Christ
will be ashamed of us if we
are ashamed of Him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

FUNERAL of Mrs. Elma p.
Nash, IS, will be held at New
Zion Baptist Church, Novem-
Der %, 1861 at 200 P. M. Rev
A. w. Moore, officiating Cen
trail Funeral Home in charge
Mrs. Nash, passed in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
Nov. 25th at 400 p. M. Mrs.
Nash was a faithful Christian
worker in her church and in
her community. She leaves to
mourn her passing a loving
husband, Mr.. Andy Nash, two
sons: Mr.. Andy, Jr.; Mr.. Lew
is, both of Champaign, Ill. one
step daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Drain, of Memphis, Tenn. one
brother, Mr.. George Nichlon
of Lexington, Miss. Mr.. An
dy Nash and family, wish TO
thank Rev. Kimble, the Nc
Kinney Chapel Church, and
the entire staff of the Green
wood Leflore Hospital, and
other friends as well as the
pastor and members of New
Zion Church, for words of
comfort, cards and deeds of
kindness shown us during
sickness and in the hour of
sorrow. May the Lord con
tinue to bless each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02


REV. B. T. BLUMENBERG
and family, of Chicago, Ill.
motored down to the city to
spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Blumenberg, his
father, Mrs. G. S. Harper, his
auntie, and other relatives
and they chance to meet
many old friends while here
for the holidays and they also
visited relative in the Green
wood Leflore hospital, before
returning back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

Elan, Milwaukee, Wis, who is
in the hospital with an eye OPP
Grafton. She will also visit for
a few days in Chicago, ILL.,,
with her sister, Mrs. Leola
Hester, and her many good
friends hope that she may en-
joy a pleasant trip and that
she may soon return home
safely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
DECEMBER 8, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
Sill Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
GROWTH THROUGH WIT

GROWTH THROUGH VIII
MESSING.
Scripture Lesson Mat
thew 5:13-16; Luke 10:1-24;
Acts 4:13-21 Print Acts Alb
81.
MEMORY SELECTION -
For we cannot but speak the
things which we have seen and
heard or felt. A witness is
one who knows, and he knows
that he knows. Peter and John
were good witnesses for
Christ. They knew Christ, for
they were converted by Him
followed Him, saw Him, heard
Him and were thoroughly con-
vinced that He was the Son of
God and the Saviour They
had witnessed His miracles,
saw the crucifiXion, witnessed
His resurrection and ascen-
sion. Therefore, they knew
whereof they spoke. Best of
all, the living and assembled
Christ witnessed to the truth
they preached by confirming
it with miracles and CONVEX
SionS.
THE CHALLENGE OF
UNJUST OPPOSITION:
Strong Christian conviction
imparts a boldneSs which the
unbeliving world cannot I'M
derstand. Peter and John were
not educated men by any stan
dard, but they knew Jesus.
Therefore it was more than
their words which impressed
those Jews who had arrested
them. In fact, the Scripture
reports that it was the manner
in which Peter and John con
Quoted themselves under fire
which caused the Jews to won
der. They knew that the truth
of the presence of this mar
could neither be attacked MOI
denied. The terrible thing a
bout the Jewish opposers tt
Peter and John was the fac
that they knew their position
was wrong. They made no eff
fort to defend their position
Truth is invincible. And it wa:
this invincible truth which
freed Peter and John from
fear. The greatest harm which
these Jews did was to them
selves. Certain Americans viii
go to the far corners of the
earth to preach a gospel tC
which they, themselves, refuse
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

MRS. M. J. HAMILTON, of
Chicago, Ill. is in the city, tax
ing treatment and visiting
friends, she is stopping with
her brother Mr.. Frank John
son, and her many friends are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

MISS IRMA ELAN, left the
city Tuesday, Nov. 21st. to
spend the Thanksgiving Holt
days with her father Mr.. Ben
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02
Texas Appoints
LIST Federal
Prosecutor

WASHINGTON - Attorney
Carl Walker, 81, of Marlin,
Texas, has been appointed an
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

MRS. BEATRIC BOYD, Of
E. McLauren Street who have
been on the sick list for some
time; is improving some at
this time to the delight of her
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

glad to meet her, and hope
that she may soon be much
improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

MRS. MARY HENRY, 213
Young Street, was very happy
to have her sister Mrs. Fannie
Mcknight, of 2408 Michigan
Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. to
spend three weeks with her,
and Mrs. Mcknight, chance
to meet many friends while
here and she reports a very
pleasant trip and she plans to
make another happy visit.
Mrs. Mcknight has now re-
turned back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

MRS. LUVENIA BUSH, 81,
passed at her home at $3.50
P. M. November "a, 1861. The
Funeral to be Wednesday, No
vember 10Th. at 200 P. M. at
Jones Chapel Baptist Church,
Rev. c. l.. Clark, officiating.
Mrs. Bush, was not well, and
has been in i'll health for
some time but she was up
and stirring. She leaves to
mourn her passing a husband,
Mr.. Willie Bush, at sic Ave.
H., two neices: Mrs. Sallie Lue
Snowfall, of Croford, Miss.
and Mrs. Ida Liggins, Money
Miss. and Is nephews, and a
host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

MR.. & MRS. v. E. NOR
GAN, of 528 Ave. H. were
very glad to have in their
home for Thanksgiving their
Oldest son and oldest daugh-
ter, Mr.. David and Miss Irene
Morgan, and also two grand
children, the daughter and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb,
all of Detroit, Mich. They mo-
tored down to spend Thanks
giving with their father and
mother and grand father and
grand mother; and they report
very happy trip, and CHANGED
to meet many old friends
while in the city and they
have called back to let their
father and mother know they
made it back home safe.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

EaoM ouaIsMAN'S RGcoRoS oURlSMAN
GAVE THESE TRAoE-IN ALLOWANCES FoR 'ST
AND 'sS cHEVRoLIIS. YOUR SIMILAR cAR
CAN 0RINc MORE on LESS OFFENDING ON
TnG MODEL car Tou 0uT- BlScATNES BEI
AIRS -IMPALAS oR coRvETIE. tf YOUR oLo
CAR IS ONLY WORTH 81 l,77o.. JVSr LOOK
PAYMENTS Will BE.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Miss Camille Clarke. has return
ed to her work as dietician in Eas
Carolina College, Greenville, aftei
spending her vacation with he
mother, Mrs. T. A. Mann.
Charles Swindell of Raleigh Wis
tied his grandmothers, Mrs. T. A
Mann, and Mrs. Sallie Swindell
last week.
Mrs. T. A. Mann left Tuesda!
to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. vii
lie O'Neal, in Fairfield.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Harris an,
SON. George, left Friday to begin
Mr.. Harris work as rector of Au
rora and Bonnerton. They will liy
in Aurora. Mrs. Harris is teachin;
first grade in Chocowinity school
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams
who were married August q, ar
making their home with his moth
er, Mrs. ]. M. Jennette. Mrs. Viii
liams is the former Bette Jan,
Harris of Swan Quarter, and TIL
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Listol
Harris, Jr.
Mrs. w. S. Dudley, Jr., went t,
Greenville TO enter her daughter
Mary, as a student in East Caro-
lima College. Mrs. ]. M. Jennett,
also went to enter her daughter
Lynda Sue Williams.
Russell Gibbs and Walter Ora,
Creole were in Washington, FRI
day.
Max Fisher has gone to Newpor
News to visit his parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Thomas Fisher.
Nancy Baum has returned from
Mays Head where she has spen
the summer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8
a birthday party was given Mrs
Annie Stowe of Buxton by hei
daughters, Mrs. Brittle Burrus and
Mrs. Zilphia Austin, assisted by
Mrs. Maude Austin.
The crowd that gathered was
named the Golden Age Group"
Everyone joined in singing "Jesus
Lover Of My Soul" A reading was
given by Mrs. Austin, called "Bless-
ed Thought" The s23rd Psalm was
given in unison. Rose Gray read q
poem, .sWhen Some One Cares"
All present signed cards for in
tercessary prayers at 9 o'clock each
morning for world peace.
Cake and lemonade were served.
All joined hands and sang "God Be
With YOU" Francis Mason made
pictures of. the group. Mrs. Ophel-
ia Meekins, whose birthday will be
Sept. 20, was also recognized. Mrs.
Stowe received many lovely gifts.
Those present were her daugh-
tiers, Brittle and Zelphia; their chill
dren, Dora Ann Jennette, Phyllis,
Cecilia and Penny; her great
grandchildren, Grant, Buddy and
Micheal; her sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Peele, Mrs. Rhoda Balance; and
the following friends: Mrs. Lucy
Stowe, Mrs. Ophelia Meekins, Mrs
Blanche Burrus, Mrs. Eleanora
Gaskill, Mrs. Annie Balance, Mrs
Ursa Stowe, Mrs. Ruth Austin,
Mrs. Nance Jane Meekins, Mrs.
Lena Balance, Mrs. Cottie Skies.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin and Mrs. Rose
Gray. Mrs. Maude Austin and Mrs,
Judith Gaskill of Norfolk, Va, who
was visiting her sister.