davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
CarmeIi+e Guild
To Give Party

A CHRISTMAS party will be
given by the st. Joseph Cafme-
lite Guild for the sisters and
their aged guests at their resi-
dence in Cadieux road Sunday
from Z to 10 p. m. Mrs. Paul J.
Kileline. as Santa Claus, viii
present gifts.
Mrs. Peter kinsley. chairman
of the party. will be assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Ferland, Mrs.
George B. Morris, Mrs. Louis
Krieg. Mrs. Edward Burns and
Mrs. J. j. Dunnelly.
Mrs. II. Dee Mccullough, who
is in charge of the program, has
arranged 10 have a movie that
evening. and a group of Camp
fire Girls under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Bradford, will
present musical selections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Joan Carney
To Marry
John Carron

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR b.
CARNEY of Pennington drive
announced, at a tea Sunday. the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan Elizabeth. 10 John Gregory
Carron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold 6. Carron of Chicago
boulevard.
Mrs. Carney received her
guests i'm a pale green afternoon
dress and wore a gardenia COR
sage bouquet.
Miss Carney wore a tailored
suit Of sheer black wool and a
Shoulder-Spray corsage bouquet
Of white orchids.
The hride-to-be is a senior at
Marygrove College and viii be
graduated in June.
Mr.. CaTron was graduated
from the University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Mrs. SIocum, Mrs. Barring
PIan-Humane SocietyParty

MRS. GEORGE StOCUM
and Mrs. f. l.. Barring are CO.
chairmen of the annual Christ
mas party TO be given by the
Michigan Humane Society, Dec.
-. from 2 TO ) p. m, in the
society's headquarters, 740l
Richmond.
Guests Of the society will be
horses and their drivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Plan Tea to Aid
Dominican Nuns

THE ANNUAL Christmas do
nation tea 10 aid the Dominican
Sisters of the Sick Poor will be
given by the auxiliary Sunday
from 2 To 6 p. m. at the convent
in Commonwealth avenue. Mrs.
Arthur Martz and Mrs. Hugh
OMara are co-chairmen.
The following will take turns
pouring Mrs. Edward +. Fisher,
Mrs. Robert HasSett. Mrs JOS
eph Cucchi. Mrs. Maurice Quinn,
Mrs. Frank Meier, Mrs Russell
Finn and Miss Helen Weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Takes Teaching Post

FROM CALIFORNIA comes
news Of Mrs. Colin Eldridge
"a bride of last June. ..
who. you remember. was
Marion Edgar of Detroit.
Marion has been living in
a charming little house with
a garden at Carmel-by-the-
Sea.
But now that Capt. Ed
ridge is on overseas duty.
she has taken An apartment
in Pasadena and a teaching
position in the California In
sttute Of Technology
She was graduated last
June from the l.. Of NJ.
Marion writes that she is
delighted 10 be there. on
two counts.
Her work keeps her from
being so lonesome.
And, she is nearer her aunt
Mrs. Joe Marshall. who
lives in Altadena, Cal
Her brother. David Edgar
who also was al the Uni
versity Of Michigan until he
entered the army is taking
his basic training at Fl. Ben
ming, Ca.
AS he will not have a fur
Tough until ne completes IL,
their parents the Louis
Malcolm EGgars viii have
a lonesome Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Miss StinchfieId Home

DIANA STINCHFIELD is
home from Sarah Lawrence
College to stay until after
New Years.
Her pare Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stinchfeld
went 10 New York TO spend
Thanksgiving with her. Mrs.
Stinchheld stayed on for a
week or so. and Diana came
back with her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Your Individual Horoscope

Which Your Birthday Comes an
in the small things is a must all
day. Be alert to detect flaws,
insincerity, untruth. Don't be
dissuaded to turn TO unessentials.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Capricorn 49, Investments. the
money end Of business matters,
estimating. expanding, investiga-
ton, scientific experimentation
need cautious handling, thor
ouphness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Officers of the AWVS, in uni
form, will act as hostesses. Mrs.
John J. OBrien, president of
the Detroit AWVS, is chairman
and her assistants will be Mrs.
Cyril Schley, Mrs. L. A. Ed
wards, Mrs. L. NJ. Folsom, Mrs.
Arthur Liska, Mrs. Frank Bur-
ton and Mrs. u. J. Handy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Plan Mexican Dinner

Mr.. AND MRS. DAN Ed
DINS viii entertain a few
friends Saturday night at a
Mexican dinner. in their
residence in Renfrew road.
Mrs. Eddins is famous for
her Mexican dishes. which
she learned 10 make while on
a visit 70 that country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
In Mayfair
NTH
The CbaberoH

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
Russell TRUE of Moran
.uad Crosse Pointe Farms ...
have AS their house guest.
Prince A. a. Nwafor Orizu Of
Nigeria .
The Trues entertained in
his honor Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Martha Coombs, Ii. Mcbride Wed

1T. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
w MCBRIDE are residing at the
Wilmington Hotel in Ardmore,
Okla. 1t Mcbride is a bomber
pilot and is stationed at Ard
more IN the army air forces
combat school
The McBrideS were recently
married al twilight service in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Party Saturday
For Diabetes

THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
of Grace Hospital will give a
Christmas party for diabetic
children at the hospital Saturday
from 2 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Fred Gottschalk is chair
man of the party and Mrs. Ger
aid Wilson is in charge of the
entertainment, There will be a
Santa Claus, presents and re-
freshments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Coming for Holidays

ELIZABETH EVADNE BEN
NETT, who is attending Sarah
Whitley's New York School Will
arrive home soon TO spend the
Christmas holidays with her
parents. Nv. and Mrs. A. j.
Bennett of Ilnsdale street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Find What Your Outlook ls,
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqHdriHs-lt's a fine period
for advancing your work affairs,
gaining new opportunities, in
creasing profits in more than one
line. Just be mindful not to go
too far in anything.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces Self-restraint, mOdif-
cation OF exuberance, maintain
ing your schedule without harm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

the Baptist Church in Ardmore.
Mrs. NJ Bride was Miss
Martha Branch Coombs, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Adams
Coombs III of Alter road, and 1t.
Mcbride is the son of Mrs. Julia
Mcbride of Birmingham.
Mrs. Roos Handy was matron
OF honor and IL Handy was
best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
BY Frances Drake

10 the Stars.
full Interruptions or deviations
and spending sagaciously are to-
days top requisites.
A CHILD born on this dan:
Keen mentality, physically tai
ented. Could become proficient
on more than one endeavor,
carry successfully a remunera-
tive hobby as well as work.
Copyright. 1913 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Logs Johnson, son Of 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Logs A.
Johnson, and Carol Thayer,
daughter of 1t. and Mrs.
Ernest Thayer, both of
Crosse lie, pay a daily visit
to the Johnson chimney to
be sure it's in readiness for
Santa's Christmas visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Williams Berns Here

APPRENTICE SEAMAN
WILLIAM BERNS. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Julius Berns of Bed
ford road, is home for = brief
stay from Abbott Hall. Chlcaso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Look in the Section in Which Your Birth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
From The State
Health Officer

Mississippi is fortunate in being
able to produce an ample supply
of edible green's. The dark green
leaves, including turnips, mustard,
kale, collards, and tender green's,
constitute our most valuable vege-
tables from a nutritional point of
view.
Greens top all vegetables as far
as Vitamin A is concerned. One
serving or one-half cut of turnip
greens will more than meet the
daily requirements for Vitamin A.
Greens rate high in calcium, one
half cup yielding one quarter of
the daily requirements of calcium
for an adult
Rich in iron, a serving of green's
supplys one-fourth of the daily
mineral requirement. Greens are
also high in ascorbic acid or Wit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Gossip

N, R. Lloyd and J. Alfred were
like love birds at the Fair last
Tuesday. C. Jones and j. Aired
are developing friendship these
days. ]. Miller is liking girl in
the tenth grade, S. D. wonder does
she like him.
j. M. T, and w. K Thomas were
acting serious last Tuesday. E.
Green and S. Roberts are whipping
up hot one.
N. R. Lloyd and J. Alfred were
building their stairway to the stars
Tuesday evening. What would
happen if F. M. Bailey would stop
writing notes in school about F.
Love. If R. G. and S. w. would
stop quarreling? If j. E. L. would
stop kissing E. G.'s photo in school.
L. R. O'Dell is very proud of her
married sister E. C. j. A. Ford
will be glad when L. Barnes starts
to school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

portunities are opening rapidly, and
many executive and teaching posi-
tons are waiting for qualified ap-
plicants.
Real careers may be developed by
the college-calibre young woman
with a creative Imagination, the
ability to work with people, and
an understanding of health prob
lens, Mrs. Butler feels sure. Vast
strides in the science of healing
are being made every day, yet pc
nicillin and sulfa drugs and the
miracles wrought by blood plasma
will mean little to the millions of
MICRO citizens who never see doc
tors and nurses, declares Mrs. But
Ter. She says that in some of the
Southern areas where many col
ored people live as few as rs hos
pital beds are available to a mil
lion Negro population. Not only
are public health nurses needed
to serve such areas directly, but
also nurses who can help stir pub
lie opinion and secure funds to es-
tablish new hospital and other
health facilities.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Clinton News
BY Laura L. Dawson

The funeral services for Miss Dol
lie Money were held Monday, Oc-
tober %, at the Pleasant Green
church. Surviving her are her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Pitts of
2449 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. and
brothers, Mr.. Columbus Money, Sol
Richmont ST., Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Mr.. MARCEL Money, Box 408, Elaine,
Ark. Following the funeral, Mrs.
Pitts left for her home in Chicago
Tuesday night, October &c.
The friends of Mr.. Lewis Walker
are very sorry to hear of his ILL
ness which caused him to be taken
to the Jackson Infirmary for treat
ment. His many friends wish for
him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Roxie
Walker, his wife, is at his bedside.
Cpl. Lewis Simmons is home Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
ter Simmons of this city. Cpl.
Simmons is stationed at Camp ST.
bert, Ala.
Remember there will be a dance,
a Halloween Dance at the Skating
Rink Sunday, October 81. All Cats
and Chicks are urged to get hipped
and meet us at the Skating Rink.
Dance starts at 400 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
SCI. NOTES
By Hazel M. Stamps

The Southern Christian Institute,
1894 school year was opened with
a week of the Magnolia Conference.
The chief aim of this conference
was to help each conferer spirit
ually, mentally, physically and re-
ligiously. This was done around
the theme of Youth Christian
Movements, Lift Christ Now"
Students of S. c. I. are not the
only young people who enjoy this
meeting at the opening of each
school year, but delegates from
any denomination receives the same
rich values which comes from this
conference.
After attending the conference
four terms of four conference
weeks, you are eligible to diploma
if you have completed the courses
satisfactorily.
Among the courses offered this
year were: Youth in Cooperation,
Liquor Issue, Christian Missionary
Education, Christian Homes, Youth
in Dramatic, Enlisting Youth in the
work of the Church and Life Eval-
uation.
The Conference faculty consisted
TO thirteen people who have endea-
vored to help Lift Christ now by
teaching Christ. Among this group
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mace
of Indiana, directors of recreation
and vesper speaker; Mr.. Robert
Hayes People, dean of conference,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosley, Mrs.
Gertrude Jackson, Mr.. Long, the
director of conference, Rev. Fred
Nichols, Misses Isabelle Butler, Cor
neHa Jamison and Marilzinna Hill.
All the college young ladies have
by now gotten used to their new
home at Eastview. Yet the thir-
teen inmates miss the old fun the
ninety-six young ladies are hav-
ing at Smith Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs James Patten who
are dean and matron of young men,
are surprised at having such large
family. Since the girls out num-
Der the boys one to four, Mrs. Pat
ten is somewhat jealous of Mrs. Will
sons family.
Mrs. Wilson, one of our new fac
ulty members comes from New Or
leans. She and Nell, her three
year-old daughter are caring for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Mississippian
Awarded The
Legion of Merit

Washington, D. C.-Staff Sergeant
Isaac McGrew, Jr., member of an
Infantry regiment operating in the
South Pacific Area, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit, the
War Department announced this
week. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac McGrew, ST., Route S,
Yazoo City, Mississippi.
The citation, dated August rs,
1913, is as follows:
For exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of out
standing services of merit in the
South Pacific area, from May Is,
1912 to February TO- 1943. During
this entire period Sergeant Nc
Grew was primarily responsible
for the successful installation and
maintenance of three hundred
miles of wire under the most rig
orous of tropical, climatic and ter
rain conditions.
Equipped with only Infantry
Tables of Basic Allowance equip
ment, Sergeant McGrew improvised
methods for overcoming numerous
obstacles of nature and never failed
to accomplish an assigned mission.
By long hours, ingenuity and per-
serverence he performed remarka-
BILE feats of accomplishment"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Business On Review
BY Thomas E. Porter

Each week, this paper, in keeping
with its policy of promoting a
spirit of goodwill and cooperation
between the two groups here in
Mississippi, will give to our read
ers some business or individual
whom we think is contributing in
some way to this goodwill prog
RAM This week, we give to our
readers, the Central Drug Store,
owned and operated by DR.. and
Mrs. " C. Creel.
Located on the corner of Mill and
Monument Streets, in the heart of
colored neighborhood, the Creels
through their Drug Store, are rem
dering a really worthwhile service
of not only helping the health con-
ditions of the Negroes in their
community, but also contributing
to the moral uplift of those persons,
especially young Negro boys, who
be around them.
1t is not an uncommon thing for
the colored people IN the neighbor-
hood of the Central Drug Store to
believe that DIR. Creel has some
thing good in his drug store, for
-Whateyera ails. YOU" Nor is it an
uncommon thing for both of these
good people to stop whatever they
are doing to give their expert adj
vice and attention to any and every
customer.
To our belief, it is very seldom
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Cadet Nurse Recruiter
Continued from Page One)

for Henry Street Visiting Nurse
Service in New York.
Mrs. Buffers home is in Rich
mond, Virginia. She is the wife
of Alonzo E. Butler.
Member of Gamma Delta Sigma
Sorority, Mrs. Butler maintains
professional affiliations with the
American Nurses Association, the
National League of Nursing Educa-
ton, the National Association of
Colored Graduate Nurses, and the
Harlem Hospital Alumni Associa-
ton.
Nursing, Mrs. Butler believes, is
distinctly war work with a future
for Negro girls. Employment OPP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

that Mrs. Creel prepares a meal
for Doctor and herself without
thinking of some small colored boy
or girl whose parents may be off
at work, and will be dropping in
just around meal time.
1t has been our privilege to know
several of the young boys who
have from time to time worked
for the Creels-these boys can tes-
tify to the kindness and Christian
spirit with which they are treated
by these two good people.
The little things that we have
mentioned above may not seem
very important, but to our idea,
they are great, for they are the
things that will do much toward
bringing about the real spirit of
and goodwill between
the white and colored Mississip-
plans.
And last, but not least, because
Central Drug Store shows their APP
probation of your Negro paper by
permitting us from time to time
to advertise their business in its
column, we urge you to trade at
Central Drug Store.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Cameron News

Cameron Street School is still in
creasing with new students. With
the Principal we have, anyone can
come to our school and get results.
He tells us all about what it takes
to build ourselves into women and
men of tomorrow. We will strive
to make his make our lives sue
cessn9Hd 1tihs proue1stoa him that
hisEtHlss eafefnot in vain.
Cameron Street School is looking
very fine these days-the entire
building has been redecorated. Ev-
cry room has been improved in
some way. The auditorium has
taken on a modern appearance,
with pretty flowers doing much to
enhance the beauty of the place.
A dictionary was given to the
Library by the Welfare and I'm
provement Club girls. Other die
tionaries have been presented by
other clubs in the past.
Mr.. Johnson, Superintendent of
Canton City Schools was a visitor
to the School, October 27. He COM
plimented US on having good con-
duct and also spoke of the neat APP
pearance of both the school and
the students.
The Senior Glass has recently Sc
lected Scrap Committee with Eu-
mis- Caldwell as the. chairman. We
are assisting the Victory Corps in
trying to collect fifty pounds of
scrap for each person.
We are glad to see two of our
classmates back in school after two
weeks of absence. We refer to Lii
liam c. Phillips and Willie Mae Nc
Clendon.
A big contest is now on. Who
will be Miss Senior? or Mister
Senior? Will Willie Hazel Kelly
or Larson Conway be the winner?
Watch out for the finals in next
weeks news.
A program was given in the au-
ditorium Tuesday evening at the
second period by the GA and B.
Many favorite tunes were. played.
The playlet was enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Jackson College
Continued from Page ID

ten and Laboratory community
school. This feature will be sheer
delight for all
Free prizes will be given nightly
to the lucky ticket holders. These
prizes will consist of floor lamps,
linoleums, rugs, and many other
household utilities.
The annual carnival is just one
of the many activities conferred
around the Founders Day which
will climax Sunday, October 31st
with the presentation of Margaret
Walker, poet and dramatist of New
York City and the Jackson Col
lege Vesper Choir in a joint con-
cert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
.Colored Citizens
Plan Navy
Meeting

Specialist First Class Harold JAG
obs, only Colored member of the
Navy on recruiting duty in Missis-
sippi, will conduct a meeting of
ministers, business operators and
other Negro citizens of Jackson at
800 p. m Monday November l at
the Parish Street Baptist Church,
627 North Parish Street to discuss
Navy enlistments and induction and
to lay plans for civilian Navy re-
CRITTERS to assist men about to en-
ter the service, it was learned.
The Jackson Navy Recruiting
Station invites all Colored men and
women to attend the meeting who
are interested in assisting recruiter
Jacobs to inform 17-year-old boys
of the opportunities open to them
in the various trade schools of the
Navy. Explanations of the current
Navy program will cover facts
which will pertain to placing young
enlistees and inductees in Navy
jobs where they are most needed
and where they will be most use
full.
A large gathering is expected and
those attending will participate in
forming patriotic Navy organi-
cation which will be of aid to
young Colored members of the
community. V&tAs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

AARON SEATON: Died Novem-
Der 5, 1899.
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father we say:
The world may change from year
to year
And friends from day to day
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away.
Mrs. Fannie Seaton, wife; Children:
Mrs. Bernice S. Perkins and
family; Mrs. Matte Seaton Bal
ley, Misses Fannie Mae, Julia
Seaton; Mrs. Mildred S. Turner,
Mrs. Hester Holman, MIR. Aa-
ron Seaton, Jr., Sgt. Eddie Sea-
ton and Sgt. William A. Sea-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
Fashions

Styles we admire: Hercules JEFF
ferson's beige tip coat. Frank
Loves Victory tel. Frank Crayton
stylish shoes with side zippers. Sam
Browns blue and brown combina-
ton suit. Bobbie Mildred Davis
black suit. Olivia Powe's lovely
red and white trimmed scarf. Ka-
tie Mae Currie's brown and beige
beanie. Tw opair of socks are be-
ing worn at one time, although they
are being criticized.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

amin c, if they are properly cook
cd. Although this vitamin is so
easily lost in cooking, enough Wit
amin c can be had from one serv-
ing of green's plus pot likker" to
almst meet the daily requirement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30
MILL LION
MIL
ROAD.
TEST!
The oII-sYnfhefic fire you
Wanf-B. +. Goodrich
AmeripoI SiIVerfown.

WE HAVE the only synthetic tire
w that is backed by these actual
records of the experience gained
from car owners = the B. F. Good
rich Silvertown. Back in 1910, thou
sands of Silvertowns in which more
than half the rubber was synthetic
were rolling on all types of roads in
all kinds of weather. To date, more
than S0,000,000 miles have been
rolled up by these tires. "At least as
good as natural rubber" is the
opinion of the hundreds who bought
them.
If you are eligible for synthetic
tires, get tire in which you can
have the utmost confidence - the
B. f. Goodrich Silvertown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Make each lunch a nutritional
surprise by varying the bread
changing sandwich Filings, and
including things like raw vegeta-
bic salads packed in bottles, baked
apples, deviled eggs. Remember
variety peps up lunch box.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Smith Hall, while Mr.. Wilson is
heading the social science depart
ment
Other faculty members are: Miss
Reubena Stultz, head of depart
ment of the junior high school;
Miss Marlizinna, head of depart
ment of English, and Mr.. William
Fox, head of department of reli-
gion.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Nichols of
st. Louis, Mo-, were recent guests
of our campus. They, as we'll as
the school are proud to have their
daughter, Miss Virginia Nichols on
the faculty. She succeeds Miss
Nomai Legier, as secretary to the
president
The girls and boys showed their
good old S. c. l. spirit on last
Thursday by accepting an invita-
ton to Westfield where they en-
joyed the thrills one gets from
picking corn. Mr.. Brunette Jacob
and Mr.. Holmes Thomas showed
their appreciation by presenting to
the students a fine barbecued pig
for dinner.
The Y. w. c., A. and the Y. M.
c. A. are sponsoring a member
ship drive. Both have been sue
cessful in gaining most of the stu
dents as members of these organiza-
tons.
While checking over the roll of
students, it was surprising to learn
there are nineteen sets of sisters.
In some instances some of the sets
consists of three sisters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Keep canned foods in a cool, dry
and dark place Cellar storerooms
like grandma used are ideal spots.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-30

Sweet potatoes are rich in vi
tamin A, important for normal
growth and resistance to infection.