davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Can Mississippi Afford To Retain
Political Prisoners

Last week. Edward R. Murrow the distinguished
journalist radio and teevsion commentator, head
of the u S. Information Service, spoke about the diff
fcuties U. S. Representatives having to face in
attempting to properly present the nations image in
foreign lands result of the violence in Alabama
and the arrest and Imprisonment of Freedom Riders in
this state.
For those Missssppans of intelligence who look to
world leadership by the United States to properly
sent the ideal of democracy and freedom and thus save
the world from communist Nomination. in the light of
Mr.. Murrow's remarks the question should immediate
y arise. Can political prisoners be retained in Mssis
sipp or anywhere else in the United States for that
matter while at the same time hoping for high appre
citation for the nations image in foreign lands.
We intelligent Mssissippians not fooling
selves anymore than foong the peoples of for
egn lands with the legal ratonaizations made to justify
the arrest and Imprisonment of Freedom Riders in this
state.
lions of high elective political offices in the OPP
posite direction, after many statements pledged to
maintain the status quo in racial segregation in the
state but we would suggest that Mr.. Murrows re-
marks makes it all to evident that the future welfare
of the nation has become to be of far Importance
than maintaining the status quo in racial segregation
in this state.
We can also appreciate the reluctance of those in
high political position to act though being forced to
such action by the NAACP, CORE, by the Com
munst, but there appears no alternative to what Mr..
Murrow has pointed out but to the segregation
signs in bus and railroad stations and other public ia
cates in the state.
We hasten to point out to those who have deep
seated and rrevokabe hatred and objection the idea
of negration that white person would be forced to
sit by, talk with otherwise associate with Negroes
in public places open to free and unsegregated by
all citizens. White people in Mississippi conduct
themselves toward Negroes exactly is done in other
sections of the country where signs and segrega
ton laws have ever existed.
In conclusion, and in spite of the militant speeches
loud handcapping and Boosting, at NAACP and other
Negro meetings. we recognize the real challenge of Mr.
MurrOWS remarks directed To WhO
cupy the positions of power and responsibility in this
state for neither today tomorrow if it's image is
to be model for the rest of the world political prison
cannot be retained in Mississippi any where else
in this nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Carl Rowan And Former
President Truman

Up in Washington the other day, Carl Rowan, a
Negro official of the U: S. State Department, in a
speech revealing total lack of sense of diplomacy
which the chief hallmark of the u s. State Depart
ment attacked former President Truman for his ex-
preston of an adverse opinion in regard to the Freedom
Riders.
Indeed, what Rowan said in his speech, according
to press reports be taken by anyone who read
deliberate and calculated insult of former Pres
ident of the United States
Before going any further with this we should point
out that Carl Rowan who claims to have been born and
raised In Minneapolis, Minnesota, state where there
isn't read good handful of Negroes not long ago
made two three weeks tour of the south studying
the Negro question: wrote piece two that got pub
hshed In some magazines, and regards himself
as an authority the SOUTH the southern Negro and
how quick and how best to do things for the southern
Negro while he continues to live up in Minnesota when
actually he knows just about as much about the
SOUTH and the southern Negro problem, would
learn about them by spending two or three weeks in
Japan, China, Mexico, England France, Germany, At
RIGA, or Tmbuctoo.
Like all too many Negroes who are now being
pointed too leaders and spokesman of the race their
attack on all those who fail to agree with their view of
things is with caumny, invectve and Wtuperation in
the place of logic AS to his of diplomacy, from
reading his speech doubt that Rowan has ever heard
OF the statement OF Bismarck the Great Iron Chancellor
OF Germany who said BE polite, Write automatically
Even in declaration of war observes the rule of
politeness"
Recalling the fact that it was while in office that
President Truman proclaimed the fourpoint civil rights
pfogIam mus becoming the 1rst to bring to the at
tenton of the nation the need for recognition Ne
as citizens Of this country the same as Others
this with the vast amount of information opinion and
data on the Negro question that must surely have come
to his attention while in office makes him far better
authority on the subject than Carl Rowan and many
other spokesman on the subject in this country
On the question of Negro rights in the south, and
their advancement we will continue to respect the
judgment of former President Harry s. Truman.
Finally, for Carl Rowan's speech, we see it as
having done more harm than good to the Of Ne
gro Civil rights and the betement of relations
in the SOUTH and in the rest Of the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Mrs. Doris
Greene To
Tour In Europe

Mrs. Doris Greene, Kinds Coun-
ty Music Supervisor who resides
on Guynes street, will leave Jack
son next week for New York City,
where she will depart by ship for
a two-month visit in Europe.
She plans to tour Paris, France,
London, England, Rome, Italy, and
points in Switzerland.
The first stop in Mrs. Greene's
journey will be Washington, d. c.,
where she will visit a few days
with relatives. From there she will
60 to New York and visit her cou-
sin, playwright Lorraine Hansber-
ry, Of "A Rising in the Sun"
fame.
Mrs. Greene will be joined in
New York by a friend from Los
Angeles, California, and they will
board the super-luxury liner Queen
Mary and sail to Paris, France, fol-
lowing bon voyage party by New
York friends.
In Paris the couple will be greet
ed by friends from Atlanta, Ca,
and Mrs. Greene will visit relatives
in Southern France.
Being an accomplished music
ian, vocal and instrumental, Mrs.
Greene expressed hopes that the
foreign tour will enrich her artistic
expression, so she can pass it on
to those with whom she works.
Other than her crowded sched-
ule as supervisor of music in Kinds
County, Mrs. Greene has consist
emily showed a dedication toward
helping children to greater appre-
citation of vocal and instrumental
music.
Also, she is on the faculty of
Jackson State Colleges extention
school, organist and directress of
the St. Marks Episcopal Church
Choir, and an active member of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Several social gatherings have
been planned by local friends for
her departure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
I4-h Club Staff
emonstrations
Held In Canton

The state All staff held its 1861
Soil Conservation Camp, at Flora
Parish All Training Center, Can
ton, Miss.
There were Is club members and
agents present at this meeting
with 50 participating in demon
STATIONS, % teams and IA indi-
vidual demonstrations.
C. r. Ashford, conservation
specialist, Mississippi State Uni
versity, conducted the demonstra-
tions. w. w. Montfort, Jr., forest
~ specialist, Mississippi State
University, conducted special DEM
onstration in forestry and fire.
arm safety. Winners in the dem
onstrations were rs follows:
Individual demonstrations Ma
RE Thompson, Madison County,
$500; Charlene Puckett, Leake
County, $3.50; John Pugh, New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Negro Official. So.
Continued from Page One)

ferring to action-takers as extrem-
lists.
"The third bit of nonsense-and
an extremely dangerous nonsense
it is-finds as its chief purveyor
none other than former President
Truman" he continued.
an his usually brash tones, he
has referred to those ministers,
students and others who are chal-
longing racial segregation in air
ports and railway stations as med
dlers'.
"Let me make it clear that
have the highest regard for Mr..
Truman's actions as president. /
think that on many occasions he
showed great courage, and not in
frequently in the field of civil
rights.
$50 / am doubly saddened that
he, most of all, should help to
create the impression that bigotry
and racial injustice in Jackson,
Miss, is not the business of citi-
zen of Washington; or New York,
or Minneapolis.
81 do not want to heap verbal
abuse upon Mr.. Truman. So l
shall simply wish that ex-presi-
dents might retain the wise ad-
visers of their tenure in office-or
that newspapermen would give
them the special courtesy of re-
tirement and Of growing old with
out questions that incite I'M
thoughtful replies"
Praising the Freedom Riders for
"a zeal, courage, sense of pur-
pose" that he said Americans must
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Continue
Accreditation
Of Tuskegee
Hospital

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - Con-
tinued accreditation for Tuskegee
Institutes John A. Andrew Mem
orial Hospital has been granted for
a three-year period, it was an
nounced this week by hospital ad-
nlinistrator Louis A. Rabb.
Mr.. Rabb said notification came
from DR.. Kenneth Babcock, director
of the Joint Commission of Accredi-
tation of Hospitals. The commits
sion is made up of four medical or
ganizations-the American College
of Physicians, the American Col
lege of Surgeons, the American
Hospital Association, and the Am
erican Medical Association.
Accreditation means that the
hospital has voluntarily submitted
to survey of it's facilities and in
spection of the quality of its patti
ent care" Mr.. Rabb said. at repre-
sents a badge of recognition show
ing that it meets the rigid require
ments and high standards set down
by the joint commission"
Inspections are conducted for &C.
creditation every three years.
Of the more, than $50 hospitals
in Alabama, the Tuskegee hospital
was among the same 80 listed as
fully accredited at the end of 1860
Mr.. Rabb reported.
Organized in 1912, the hospital
is now a 175-bed unit, and is the
home and annual meeting site OF
the annual John A. Andrew Clinical
Society.
The hospital is a member of the
American Hospital Association, the
Alabama State Hospital Associa
ton. 1t is also approved for resi-
dency training for doctors in CO
operation with the Tuskegee Va
hospital and conducts an approved
dietetic internship program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Mayor Orders
Continued from Page One)

benches reserved for whites.
Six others were arrested, but
released after they said the at
tempt was prompted by Thomp-
sons statement on national tele-
vision that Negroes were allowed
free use Of the zoo.
Shortly after the six were ar
rested and released, seven Negro
students sat on benches for about
two hours without incident. The
policemen on duty went to another
area Of the park.
Thompson said the zoo is q
place for people to 60 look at the
animals. But not the NAACP,"'
he said. They don't go to look at
the animals. They only want to
cause trouble"
"They told everybody they were
going out there to sit on the
benches. We arrested them for
breach Of the peace, not sitting
LON the benches"
Even in the face Of agitation,
the mayor said, I'VE think 50 much
Of having wonderful facilities there
is bond issue coming up to build
. new swimming pool, library, ten
mis- courts and softball fields for
the Negroes"
Thompson said the NAACP par
Elephants in the roo sit-ins were
immature and they were not in
terested in helping the colored
! people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Three-Year-0Id
Negro Girl
Killed By Car

A three-year-old Negro girl was
pronounced dead on arrival at Uni
versity Hospital Sunday evening
after she was struck by a car on
Highway 40 a mile north Of Jack
son.
Margaret Ann Carter, 657 Cali
fornia Ave-, was killed when she
walked into the highway in front
Of a car driven by Tee C. Camp
bell, Redmond St., Jackson, accord
ing to the Highway Patrol.
The Patrol said no charges
would be filed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
LETTERS To
THE EDITOR
1886 West Pascagoula
Jackson, Mississippi
June "a, 1861.

~NoOHt AAAocAcoAPRA
June "a, 1861.
jackson Advocate Newspaper
4C6h North Parish
jackson, Mississippi
Dear Editor: !
would like to set forth a point
of view that i think is shared by
many of my Negro friends here.
If the Negro were as satisfied
as some contend we would have no
problem here in the South. There
would be no need for the NAACP
or the Citizens Council or any other
radical organization. The very ex-
istence depends on discomfort.
concede that the Negro is bet
ter off today than he was a hum
dred years ago. He is better off
than he was ten years ago, not just
here in Mississippi, but anywhere.
The construction of beautiful new
school buildings, swimming pools,
golf courses and ETC., will not solve
his problem. However eating at
bus terminal in section reserved
for white only will not solve his
problem either. 1t is not that
sample.
Allowing for the fact that my in
sight into the problem might be
limited. l will still venture to set
forth my personal opinion based
on observation.
think that the Negro, like the
rest of the world today, is confused
about aims and means to attain
them. / cannot speak for all of
the Negroes in Mississippi, but /
think l know what a great many
of them are searching for. They
are searching for personal sense
of dignity and respect. We can be
sure that this will not be found in
the bus terminal, on a bench at
the public zoo, or in an exclusive
white country club. / think that
the sense of dignity will come when
the world and those with whom we
are most closely associated realize
that we are human beings. All of
the other facts about us are acct
dental and subject to change.
You can't hope to solve this prob
lem overnight. But with every
problem there is starting point
and we work toward solution.
think good starting point might
be found in following some simple
rules of courtesy. This may seem
insignificant but think important
in working toward a solution. Only
personal friends refer to each other
by first names. Few Negroes are
personal friends of the white man
and few wish to be referred to by
first names. Aged Negroes should
not be referred to as "Auntie" or
"Uncle" unless there is established
kinship. Negro women do not wish
to be referred to as girl" Every
woman wants to feel young, but
let's face it, there comes a period
in our lives when we are no longer
girls.
The South is noted for it's cour-
tesy and refinement. 1t would help
if some of its was extended to the
Negro.
Sincerely yours,
Miss B. Gibson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

ton County, $1,000; Jack Stephens,
Winston County, $3.50; Elverne
Smith, Holmes County, $500.
Team demonstrations: hampton
Smith and w. G. Booker, Jr.,
Holmes County, $500 each; Ro-
berta Malone and Dorothy Moi
felt, Marshall County, $3.50 each /;
Sandra Hampton and Christine
Dismuke, Winston County, $1,000
each; Vivian Hiley and Zenobia
Liner, Bolivar County, $3.50 each;
Naomi Berry and Dorothy Beasly,
Yaxoo County, $500 each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
TougaIoo Grad
Gets Award

Mr.. Richard E. Jones, = 1860
graduate Of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, has received .
Protestant Fellowship Award from
the Fund for Theological Educa-
ton. Inc, to study at Colgate Ro-
chester Divinity School toward the
Bachelor Of Divinity degree. This
fellowship was given, ~ one Of
twenty-five granted to outatanding
Negro students in the United Sta
ties and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

have to win out against commu-
nism, Rowan asked the council to
aid the cause of desegregation in
Washington.
He said no Asian or African or
Latin American is going to trust
an American VINO "lavishes hos
pitality upon a Ghanian but Of
fers only hostility and place at
the second table to American Me-
groes."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
AT
Central Methodist Church

THEME: PERSONAL AND GROUP RELATIONSHIP
Helping boys and girls develop Christian
their relationships with home church.
school the community.
THE REVEREND E. A. MAYS, Pastor.
MR.. A. M. ROGERS. Church School Superintendent
Daily Schedule Of Activities
$3.50 900 --- Registration
900 9:15 - Informal Planning by Classes
9:15 $50 Hymn Singing by Groups
$3.50 1890 - Bible Lessons and /or Stories
$50 III 100 Recreation and Refreshments
HOO AS $50 Work Period and Tor Discussions
HAS 1900 49, Worship (Alr groups will meet
" promptly in the church auditorium
1900 1890 - Evaluation by Workers
Recognition Services June 80 at 1890 a. m
Workers
Directors -------------- - Mrs. Rosa C. Robinson
Mrs. Nette Spence
Registrars 4 = Miss Cheryl Bass
Miss Esther Oliver
kindergarten - - Mrs Mabel Pittman
Mrs. Nette Spence
Primary - Mrs Helen Sias
Mrs. Ruby Turner
Junior ------------ - Mrs. Cozetta W. Buckley
Mrs. T E. Sartor
Junior High -- Mrs. Helen Coleman
Mrs. Annette Collins
Music -- Miss Barbara Thompson
Mrs. c. A. Williams
Refreshments - Miss Carrie Lee MCGEE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

WEEKLY QUOTATION: He
that hateth his brother is in dark
ness, and walketh in darkness, and
knoweth not whittier he goeth,
because the darkness has blinded
his eyes - l John 2, II, ellis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

former residents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman
and son and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr.. and Mrs John Junior
Bowman, at Somerset, Pa, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. of
Pittsburgh. we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Saw
age.
Mrs Lois Savage. Akron, visited
friends and relatives the past week.
William Walton and daughter
Cheryl, Pittsburgh, visited at the
McLeans, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edgar Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bow
man and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowman, Saturday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. George w.
Simpson, Loeb Lynn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sebold and
son, Mrs. Blamble. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert SebOld and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sebold,
Sunday.
E. H. Miller and son. Casey Rae.
of Akron, are here for the deer
hunting season and are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Glot-
felty.
Delayed
Robert Edgar is employed at
Frederick.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Edgar we're
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Savage and
Beason Glotfelty. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harvey, of
Baltimore, were Thanksgiving day
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Glotfelty
Milton Boyrees, Baltimore, spent
the weekend at his cottage here
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt and
daughter were dinner guests OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

niger, of Hagerstown, and A. f.
Eckard, Middletown. Recent Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bittinger. Hamilton. o.
Mrs. Paul DelSignore is a pa
tient in a hospital in Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and
Mrs Rosetta Harvey called on Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Mellott, of Swal-
low Falls, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Childs recently ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Harvey on a trip to Washington,
stopping overnight with her broth
err and family, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Burke, of Rockville, and visit
ing other relatives in Arlington,
Va, and Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna
Gibbs.
Visitors of the Garrett Lillers
during the week were Rev. and
Mrs John Bava, Blaine and Harry
Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs called
on the Frank Blambles, Tuesday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Blamble and
son, Jon Franklin, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble,
and visited many friends and rela-
tives in the community.
Mrs. George Stanya, Mrs. War
rem DelSignore and Mrs Carmen
DelSignore were business visitors
in Uniontown, Pa, last Thursday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Lewis were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harvey, Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wasko and son Mike,
Matthew and Frank Long, George
Preller and Robert Amend.
Robert Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lewis is taking basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Stone and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sims, of Crellin, on Sunday.
Recent visitors of the Clifford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

ton, student at the University of
Maryland, College Park; Mrs Ma
ger and a friend from Takoma
Park, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram FraZee en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives at dinner on Saturday
and Sunday. Their son Ward, who
has been stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. c., was also present. He
will be stationed in Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Frazee, Youngs-
town, o., spent Sunday night with
her sister, Mrs Esther NedroW.
Mrs. Della VanSickle, Trap Run,
had as Sunday visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Myres, Asher Glade; Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Casteel, Mrs. Char
les Frazee, Youngstown, o.; Esther
Nedrow, Mr. and Mrs David Thom-
as, Friendsville, and Donald Friend,
MOrgantoWn.
Mrs. Esther NedroW spent Thurs
day in Pittsburgh with friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie
Dewitt, Thanksgiving day
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Savage we're Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Dewitt and family Sang Run.
Mrs. Russ Brenncman and daugh-
tiers, Misses Frcda and Janet De-
Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rodehcaver
and sons were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver and fami-
ly. Thew were celebrating the third
birthday of their grandson, Donnie
ROdeheaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
PAGE NINE

United States and British chief
delegates quit nuclear talks at
Geneva. citing the Soviet Unions
refusal to discuss a controlled test
ban.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-12-07
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday dinner guests of the Gar
rett Lillers we're Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Gross. Afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Blamble and son,
of Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Beebe, of
Laurel. are spending the week with
Mrs. Arthur Cullers Visitors dur
ing the weekend we're Mrs. Bernie
Cullers, of Matthias; Mrs Violet
Dove and Mr. and Mrs. Loary Cul-
lers, of Timberville, Va They also
visited Arthur Cullers, who is a
patient in the Cuppett-Wceks Nurs-
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moon and
family and her mother, Mrs Cicely
Biggs, of Baltimore. spent the
weekend with his brother. Edward
Moon and family, and visited
friends in this community.
Miss loretta Henline spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Henline. Sunday Wis
itors we're Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Ar
mold and Mrs. William Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl f. Williams
and son, of Hughville, are spend
ing this week with the Carmen Del
Signores Mr.. Williams is deer
hunting in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Real and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Deem and
children. An ice cream and cake
party was held in honor of the
birthdays of Debbie Deem and
Cheryl ReXrode.
Weekend guests of the Elmer
Soldiers family were Lester Sell
ders and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Soldiers and son. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Loary Arnold
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James ChildS an
nounce the birth of a granddaugh-
ter, Vickie Lynn, on November 20,
in Topeka, Kans. The parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childs.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs were her brother,
Donald Burke and son, of Rock
vile; Holliway Harris, Emanuel
Shaw, and Ed Mitchell, all of
Washington, D. c.
MI anu MI >. 0eOISe WHITES anu
family, of Eglon, were recent din
ner guests of Mrs Zela COsner and
family. Monday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cosner and
children.
Miss Shirley Liller, Jimmy Roy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gross
were guests at the 5Oth wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs Pete Bava, of Davis, w Va.
Visitors of the William Bittingers
this week were Rev Emmert Bit