The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-02
Der 4, at $3.50 a. m.
College Hill Consolidated School

will begin its second month. Mon
day morning, October 4, after a
close of six weeks in helping the
farmers to gather crops. The fac
ulty for 1943'44 is as follows. with
the name of the school or schools
they represent: Rev. j. A. Thomp-
son, Principal jackson College, At
lanta University Mathematics.
Rev. w. L. Powell, Campbell and
Rust College) History and Music.
Mrs. w. D., Naylor, Science and
English Crust and MI College).
Miss Irma Braxton, Literature
crust, LeMoyne, M. -. Mrs. Lula
Mae Lenior. Primary crust Col
lege). Miss Flora Rodgers, Pri-
mary (5th and 6th) (Okolona Jun
ior College,. Miss Vatia L. Cole.
Primary Crust College.) There is
still a vacancy for an agriculture
teacher.
The choir of Mcdonald M. E.
Church, was re-organized Tuesday
night, September II, with the fol-
lowing officers elected: President,
Mrs. Viva Wright; Secretary, Mrs.
Saydie Wright; Treasurer, Mrs. FL
la Gordon; Directress, Mrs. E. L.
Hyde; Organist, Rev. w. L. Pow
ell. The pastor, Rev. w. M. Bank
head wishes the newly organized
choir much success.
Rev. w. R Neal, the pastor of
Pontotoc and College Hill Station,
accompanied by his wife were Wis
itors in fernando, Miss, visiting
Rev. Meals parents. He was also
on program to deliver the quarterly
sermon for the North Mississippi
Singing League.
Pvt Herman Chew, son of Rev.
and Mrs. j. H. Chew, who is now
serving in the army of the u. S.
A, has written to friends and rel
atives back home that he is well
and doing fine. Pvt Chew is sta
toned somewhere in the South Pa
cific Area.
Cpl. Raymond Hereford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hereford, is
now somewhere in England. Cpl.
Hereford is asking for the prayers
and best wishes from his many rel
atives and FRIENDS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob cambridge of
Tupelo, spent the week end in Pom
totoc visiting her parents. On her
return to Tupelo she was accom-
panied by her brother, Eddie F.
cambridge.
Mrs. William Bradford has re-
turned to Chicago after spending
the summer here with her mother,
Mrs. Hattie L. Ware.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Eliza Golden are happy to know
that she has felt the divine change
of life and has accepted Christ as
her personal friend and Savior.
Sister Golden was baptized and fell
lowshipped Sunday, September IS,
at East Pontotoc Baptist Church.
She is 90 years of age.
Mrs. Rose Ella Cain of Tupelo
was a visitor in the city Friday
night and Saturday. While here
she was entertained in the home
of Mrs. Paul Holly. Mrs. Holly also
had as her guest, her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bessie Gordon of Houlka.
The Young Peoples Auxiliary
had its annual meeting Sunday,
September 26, at East Pontotoc Bap-
fist church, Rev. Barry, Pastor. The
meeting was very nicely planned
and carried out, according to the
present day crisis. Total collec-
ton, $10,099. The next session will
be Sept. "a, 1914, at ST. Paul Bap-
fist church. Leila Pinson, President,
E. Lois Bell, Sec. Mrs. B. Thomp-
son, Legal Advisor.
Among the outstanding instruc-
tors of the Colored High School of
Pontotoc is Mrs. Dollie Boone of
Holly Springs. Mrs. Boone is
representative of Rust College and
a member of the Methodist church.
Since this is Mrs. Boone's first
term in Pontotoc, we are praying
for her great success.
DEDICATED TO OUR MOTHERS