davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
WOMAN,S REALM =
, GLORTFY
YOURSELF
ny ALICIA HART
NEA Rerylce staff Wrltar

NEA HeEVho9 Gt4Hx Wktvoe
Rouge Is practically q must" for
tho Vital-looking beauty OF wartime,
but one OF HollyWoodS famed make
up men points out that rouge,
wrongly applied, Is also one Of the
eoTnmoneSt faults OF American wo.
mems dressing table technlqueS,
Chief error Ia too much rouge IN
ono obvious spot,
Some experts advise you 10 use
cheek rouge, cream or dry, and
nothing else for checks, Others
now suggest using your llpstiok as
cheek rouge, II seems wise, then,
10 check with your cosmetics eoun.
ter as 10 whether the particular lip.
stick you select II made for cheeks
also, or else stick 10 your two rougeS,
Dry rouge goes on after your face
powder Cream rouge Is applied
over your face lotion or foundation
cream, DO sure 10 follow correct
procedure with either type. Never
dab on IN ono spot oil the rouge
that you expect 10 put on. Rather,
block out IN your minds eye the
area you wish TO rouge, place tiny
bits OF rouge OF several points with.
IN that area and then spread Pat
lightly around tho edges 10 blend
II evenly and remove any definite
outline.
Only ono face will profit by rouge
In o circular area. This Ia the long,
narrow, hollow checked face. Rouge
goes In the center OF the cheek, but
blended and never o distinct round
spot,
with q wide forehead and marrow
chin, rouge the highest point Of the
chcokbono and blend ND and out
toward temple, With narrow fore.
head and wide Jaw rouge O trlang-
ular area, from center OF cheek up
and out toward temple and down.
ward and out toward ear lobe, The
oval face takes rouge blended UP.
ward from center OF check and over
the cheekbonc.
Tho most important word In ali
rouge advice Is blend"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
by ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEA STAFF COrrOsDOndNnt

Washington, March i-oPA ration
point tables will DO SimplIhod and
shopping will DO easier as soon Us
the odd-SiEed cans now In stock 0r0
of the market, WPD prohibits
manufacturers 10 can foods In any
thing but standard sizes but there
are still large stocks OF canned foods
In out-of- Extraordinary sizes.
RECAPTURING CANS
Through many officials, think that
families with enormous stocks OF
canned goods should DO made 10 sur.
render them, II b not likely that
the OPA will change itS laws 10 per.
nit roeNpturO OF canned goods.
II IL, however, quito possible that
the OPA may change its rules TO
permit eonGcienee-Striokon citizens
with large stocks TO sell back 10
grocery stores or 10 friends any
excess they may have. OPA officials
believe that II food rationing boz
cause really tight, families with
largo quantities OF canned foods will
want TO share them with their
neighborS-but present OPA rules
forbid them 10 soil or oven give away
excess cans,
SOLDIERS RATION BOOKS
Since many induetees overlook
turning In their ration books when
they 80 into tho Army, but leave
them with their families, OPA may
demand every induction center 10
ask for ration books when men enter
tho armed serVieSe.
CHARCOAL SHORTAGE
You'n work much harder 10 get
q good bed OF red Goals In your
outdoor grill come summer, II Is
expected that 9b per cent OF oil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

marriage on Wednesday. February
"a. at the Cooper. home. Rev. George
8. Lakeland, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church offlciated. The attend
ants were Miss Joan Cooper. q sis
ter Of the bride. and Franklin c.
Kirk, brother Of the bridegroom.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father was attired In q
street length dress Of light blue with
matching hat and corsage of gar.
denias and sweet peas. A beige wool
dress, brown hat and corsage Of
yellow daffodils were worn by the
maid-of-honor. For travelling, the
bride wore q pink wool suit with
brown accessories.
The parents of the bridegroom OBJ
served their 18th wedding ami
vefsary, February "a. and his bro
Their. Donald and wife celebrated
their third anniversary the same
dAy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service STAFF Writer
Try diet and quiet to break the
back Of fever. If not effective, the
services Of a doctor are obviously
needed. The diet-and q physician
will probably continue it-should be
a liquid one Of nourishing foods that
are easily digested. This taxes the
digestive system as little as possible,
yet keeps the body nourished to
fight an illness.
The fluid foods on which a
liquid diet depends include milk,
sometimes q little thin cream,
strained fruit juices. thin gruels
which have been strained, clear
broths and not-too-rich cream
soups. More nourishment, as well as
variety, comes from adding a beaten
egg to the milk or matted milk
drinks. Buttermilk and acidophilus
are usually acceptable too.
Jumping from q liquid to q nor
NAL diet without going through
the transition step OF q soft diet
isn't good sense. Eggs. toast that
Is thoroughly dry, cooked fruits
and vegetables that have been
strained and q few simple soft
desserts added to the liquid group
make up the soft one.
From there the path follows to
q general light diet Of simple
wholesome foods which includes
baked potatoes, rice. chicken, lamb
and hroiled beef, but avoids FATTY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

dark and tougher than those so
treated.
Prepared thus, the fresh product
IL sliced (fruits are peeled flrSO
and tho pieces laid out on the shall
low trays, Slide tho trays In, turn
on tho heating lamps, close the
door and there you are, Process.
Ing usually takes six TO 10 hours,
When finished, tho dohydrated
food can be stored very oompaetly.
Containers should DO az alright M
possible and insect Vermin and
moisture proof When you want to
use tho dried fruit or vegetable, II
IL refreshed by soaking In water
from half hour 10 tiv0 hours, do.
pending on tho product, A short
cooking makes dehydrated vege-
tables aS tasty as canned ones,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Interstate conferences OF succeeds
sive groups OF educational and re-
search workers from nine southern
states were held In Atlanta through
February. All over the country, thou.
sands OF community cannerlos arc
faced with conversion 10 some other
preserving process because OF the tin
shortage. Dehydration enthusiasts
think their process will do tho trick
The Tennessee Valley Authority
has been busy experimenting IN
community dehydra(ion, In cooper
alton with state and university nu.
thoritlcS In Tennessee and Georgia,
Records Of comparative costs for
community processing Of food by
freezing canning and dehydratlon
indicate that the drying out pro-
eeBs IL cheapest,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Tricky and aS fresh aS O daisy:
Jacket guaranteed 10 freShen up any
skirt you own; jumper the same for
any blouse. Or together
Pattern No, 8243 IL In size II, IA,
10. 10 and 20. Size IL jumper takes
2 7-8 yards 3e-inch material; jacket
with short sleeves, 1-2 yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage, In
Gins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size TO Waterbury
Democrat, Today's Pattern Service,
100 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Sewing seriously? Then youIl
want, at once, our new sewing
guide and pattern book, FASHION.
This engrossing 50 page book con.
tains new patterns, patterns, for 70.
making old clothes, sewing hints,
information on fabrics, colors and
fashions. The price Is Csc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Department are q good reflection
Of the retail levels In the State
during the base price period"
The spokesman explained that the
gap between the high and low price
OF each item allows for differentials
to be found between the big chain
stores and the independent fancy
grocery"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
- HONE FRO mi FORECAST -
STANDARDIZED CAN SIZES
WILL MAKE SHOPPING EASIER

charcoal vii 70 10 essential Indus
trial purposes, 30 not only will you
have 10 pass up thick, juicy char.
coal.Seared steaks because these will
cost you too many points, but II
you decide 10 switch TO tho moro
pleblan "hot dogs you'll DO warm
Ing up your crate with other fuels,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

meats, hot breads, rich dessertA
strong favored vegetables and those
with harsh fiber.
Apricot Whip
(Serves a
One cup dried apricots, cooked
tablespoon lemon Juice, dash OF
salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 ege
whites.
Put apricots through straineT and
add remaining ingredients. WEip
with wire whip or In an electric
mixer until light and fluffy.
MOlasses MILK shake
One glass milk (either cold or
hot). tablespoon molasses. Add
mOlasses to milk and stir until
thoroughly combined. (For more
nourishment, add q beaten egg.
stir until combined)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

HittdV bubiib w
Bureau In Wash.
linton,
Don't feel sorry
for those women,
left TO have their
babies by them.
selves -- perhaps
even left 70 bring
tlaeni up alone,
They don't ap.
pear 10 wa n !
sympathy, Talk
10 O few -- ana
this 10 the atti-
tud0 you'll usually
find;
maybe " seems
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

foolish TO other Ruth Mlllett
people for mo TO be having O baby
with Jim In the Army. But we talk
cd about II O long time, JIM and I,
and we finally decided we couldn't
put of having q family until the
war rs ended,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
MARION c. COOPER
WEEDS 1t. HARVEY
Couple Married Wednes.
day Feb. "a, at Cooper
Home By Rev. Lakeland

Haugatuck, March 2 - Miss Mar
Ion Clemmens Cooper, daughter Of
Afr. and Mrs. Stanley Fenimore
Ua0per Of Hamden, and Lieutenant
Wilfred Harvey Kirk. son Of Mr.
SID Aazs. Charles A. Kirk Of May
49, Gaa1atuek we're united h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
by RUTH MILLETT

During tho firSt six months OF
ie43, 10000 babies will DO born 10
wives whose husbands are In mill
taFy Notwithstanding TO figures
made public by che Children's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
TOMORRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Oranges. buck
wheat griddle cakes. syrup. coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: White fish, green
pepper and celery salad, crlT
wholewheat rolls, butter or t0rti'
fed margarine, lemon gelatin,
cookies, tea, milk.
SOFT DIET DINNER: Chicken
broth, creamed eggs on crisp
toast. pureed peas, apricot whip
molaeGes milk shake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

However AGED wife quickly dispose The sub
ecO a. that She must will live and how Who
and why Where she 80 and feel home AZ she has
children fed them clothed them and brought them TO
and What would life be like separated from the husband
whom probably while hating him for the ndlg
How would she feel seeing him married
rOO the fuel the Clothes the food that should
be hers gOlnR another.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

discussed
pFOvldee
Al held cMadenPe wPite MISs Cs"he IN care ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
ANSWER;


sgost after than quarter century OF loving and
believing IN husband who had deceived her. confessed promised re-
ponanoe old habit deception woman had moral
legal disposition OF her husband she chose
ovdd with him. She would DO perfectly Justified
IN saying 0Ephrahm Joined his Idols; lot him alone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Caroline
Chatfield
The WronSed Wife Has Certain Rights But
Il l. Frequently Inexpedient to Exercise
Them.
Them.
Says Today
l1us Recovered, y q Patsn, ONE


GEAR MISS OEATFfEtD: ,,,., 49,. a., A.. .o..
believe you say keep cost Well here the cost
me OF keeping mine After thirty eight marriage woke up
one morning that had borne seven children Tor man VINO
buying presents another woman and stepping out on
every got promises that wouldn't happen again
happening again Every time 70 out uere nc"
evidence that sheds light on tho subject,
An the children are married Of the home Would
advise 90 working trying hold home for brute to Jay
after he his cOursc2 Would you suggest
that Keep smiling hoping that all will be WELL when sleep n0I
night? DO think should pay thus price
ana snend house? when poverty Orakes uS
ana win gOng would advise me TO keep
smiling hOme fore who cares no more
'"' "' ~ " '' ~ w READER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Sho answer questions satisfaction then she has
the answer question 10 what She should do II she can't
anawer these questions
10 meanwhile harden her hart hurt hr
husbands trickcry might nniet CAROLINE cHATFtELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02


collections!
it petal forming graceful
edge openwok pokes
cobwebs"
will this dolly dining table centepece
table in the living Makes handsome wddns
present, tool
croceng directions Dolly Pattern
NAME ADDRESS and the
PATTERN Waterbury
postage pattern
ordered.
knit eroeted garments patch IDEAS quilts
emhruderes-send for Price Is cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

IIdV5 UUIUeI~IIIIe IIHI1us
MRS. Sobel correctly reasoned
that the nine Of spades opening lead
was the top Of nothing, and that
by playing the queen from dummy,
East would be unable to return the
suit. On the club return Mrs. Sobel
played the ace in order to establish
the diamond suit while she stilI had
control Of the spades. Thus she
made nine tricks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Roosevelt Asked
By 81 10 Spare
Stephan $ Life
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
linghan. former president of the
Bar Association OF New York
New York City.
Educators included; Dean Chris.
ton Gauss, Princeon. n. j; DR.
George N. Shuster. president oi
Hunter College, New York; Prof
Rufus NJ. Jones, Haverford. Pa;
Prof. Harry r.. Barnes. Coopers,
town. ~. Y; Prof. Edwin NJ. Bor-
chsrd. Yale Law School, New
Haven: DIR. George S. Counts. New
York City; Prof. J. McKenn Cat
tell. Lancaster. Pa; Prof. Harry
A. Overstreet, New York City;
DR.. William A. Nelson. former
president of Smith College.
Or. Edward A. Ross. Madison,
Wis: DR.. Mary f. Wooley, former
president of Mt, Holyoke College
Westport, n. Y.
From the church. outside OF
Detroit: Or. John Haynes Holmes
New York City; Rev. John ~
Sayre. secretary Of Fellowship Of
Reconciliation. New York City.
RI. Rev. Edward L. Parsons,
retired bishop of California. San
Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Adm. Hart 10 Visit
Detroit Wednesday

Admiral Thomas G. Hart. for
ner commander Of Allied naval
forces in the Southwest Pacific,
will visit Detroit next Wednesday
for a family reunion prior Ia
going 10 Flint 10 speak Al high
school commencement exercises
While m Detroit. Hart who is
now a member Of the navy'S policy
making general board, Will visit
his two half-SiStUrS. Mrs. Francis
Y. Courtney 1855 ChcrrNlawn
and Mrs Warren w. Simpson. $50
PurlincamP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
NO ADEQUATE PENALTY

II was further rontended that
stephan was tried for treason be
cause Of Lack IN the law nj
adequate penalties for harborlnG
an enemy agent of The United
States - defeat which The Dc
partment Of Justice is seeking n
correct IN a bill before Congress
the death penalty violates the No
capita punishment law Of Mich
gan and the death penalty is MOI
needed aS an example 70 our
citizens or our enemies. and tho
ends Of Justice viii be secured hy
the Communication of this sentence
10 Imprisonment
Rev. r. Shurley johnson and
Rev. Oscar G. StarretN Dr.
Cranes associates A. tho Central
Methodist Church signed The
petition as did the following
others from Detroit area:
Iu~ire Ksrh.r. 1851 Hs1eror
judah prob. 2s7 Grs-e RIVER
Msrv hhcs Case Al FIo,snse.
FFira Bivihs, RN Lemon
Marina Pfts 1880 Second
JsWsl CurNtN.. 2t11 Second
Vids X Msifk So = Grart BIZ
Robert n. Williams 80 inl's' H.ll.are
pa-R
WiHan Ss.s0r Et-s Wart,art
Linsn =. Wusms. - Louise H'gh-
oven 4 Krc, soo4 wor','sr
Frames y, Rake 2as- Naf.bor0usr
IunA l. Van lArtteH tso7 Common.
wealth
Av'hur Nelson Sns Marlboro ~.
E.''y Nelson sos Ma-Ihe-oHEr.
Clara KrnkuRr 1890 Separ1
Jsrs p~fSss eCp0 pW1Eh'
Dorothy Zimmerman z2t0 WfhfrsI
NsrFars' Courts sll0 p~tEf'
Fdusrd Gu'rv 1902 NHfrs-
PAU Ksrosr ss.l Hafel'co.
Aues Rsrbsr 1881 Ha1eNor
George NJ N0r'ross sl' De'sNsfr
sarah g. Klein 2o2 LonERooo
sherman Tayln-. 1852 Clart4a's
suar, A COURTS stio pWish'
VsrnA Wacker lff" Aor'r'air.
Helen y Crane 81 Edison
George c Clesry 10 Fsrrarf
G,rtrufs s. Nichols ~ SiHrdtfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
OTHERS WHO SIGNED

Other well known persons who
signed included II V. Kaltenborn
radio commentator New York
City, Sherwood Eddy former
YMCA secretary, New York City
Harry l.. BinSSe, editor New YORK
City; r s. Taylor. banker, Beth.
lehem, Pa: DR. John a Lapp
Chicago. Norman Thomas. per.
ennial Socialist candidate for pleSi-
dent. New York City, Oswald
Garrison Willard. former editor oi
The Nation. New York City ano
Roger y. Baldwin. president oi
the American Civil Liberties Com
mlttee.
The appeal contrndcd that the
death penalty was excessive IN
relation 10 tho nature Of the
crime the aid and hospitality
Stephan extended tn the escaped
prisoner. Hans Peter krug va,
trivial. elimination Of the deatt
penalty would cheaper the high
crime Of treason and viii reflect
on our administration Of Justice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

White Shirts
Mems oombed yarn T
shirts. Ideal for sports
wear. Good, full length.
8 n rfj''''' SIC
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

troit. Michigan, is a visitor in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lotion. Her friends are
proud to meet her.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sun Survey of Hopewell is
near completion and they hope to
move in within a few days. The
house is being constructed by Leon
Crisler and Sons, Building Con-
structors of Crystal Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Hattie Collins Gage, wife of
Mr.. John L. Gage, died September
%, 1913. She was active and a very
loyal member of Good Hope Bap-
list Church, Rev. E. M Porter, pas
tor Her funeral was held at the
church, Rev. E. j. Millsap, Off
ciating.
She leaves to mourn her passing
a husband Mr.. John L. Gage, of
Crystal Springs; mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Woods, Jackson; father, Mr..
Chas Collins, Patterson; step-moth-
er, Mrs. Chas. Collins, Patterson,
Miss; one sister, Miss Jimmie Col
Inns; five brothers, Mr.. Tommie
Collins, Jackson; Mr.. Charles Col
Inns, Chicago; Mr.. Rufus Collins,
U. S. Army; Mr.. Veroy Collins.
Barlow, and Mr.. Lonnie Lee Col
Inns, Barlow; three sisters-in-law.
Mesdames Viola MCGOWAN and
Rosa Strawder of Chicago: Mrs.
Willie Belle Gage, Crystal Springs
and one aunt, Mrs. Woods, also
many other relatives and friends.
We bow in humble submission to
our Heavenly Fathers will.-Mrs.
A. M. Ford, Reporter.
Oh, yes, the Hendrix Brothers
Gospel Singers will sing at the
Brick Church, Sunday, October 10.
The time is 8:15. Everybody in
vited to be present. Tickets are
15c. These two programs are
sponsored by Juliet Boston and
Mrs. Bessie Mae jenkins. Rev. E.
G. Millsap, pastor.
The members of the faculty of
the Crystal Springs Colored School
wishes to announce that the King
Solomon's Wedding to be given Oc-
tober 20. The contestants are:
Gladys Dennis, Ina Ray Evans, Sam
mic Lee Wolfe, Mildred Davis.
Boys, Ezra Banks, Walter Jenkins
Jr., George Monroe, James Edward
Robinson and Percy Adams. The
girl that raises the highest amount
of money will be crowned queen
The boy that raises the highest
amount of money will be crowned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

King. We hope everyone will at
tend this wedding.
The members of the faculty for
1884 are: Mrs. Cara S. Jones,
Principal; Miss Florence Beacham,
Mrs. Ruth Rhymes, Miss Pearl E.
Terry, Mrs. Ursula Blunt, Mrs. Elma
Minis Barnes.
There will be given a Big Picnic
all day Saturday at New Zion NJ.
E. Brick Church in Freetown, Crys-
tai Springs, Miss, Saturday, Octo-
Der 10. The Picnic will be fol-
lowed by one of Boston's Barbe-
cues, with famous barbecued meats
of all kinds There will also be
ice cream, cold drinks and you will
not need your No. 3 Ration book
to buy this meat. Come prepared
to buy us out. Picnic will begin
oCIbA Noy illO1 lllilS at 1O.OO OQL OIl
the church lawn. Everybody is
cordially invited to come out and
help witness the reason we are hav-
ing this picnic. We are a little be-
hind our finance and we need the
money and you need the Barbecue
meat.
Boston is thanking the good peo-
pie for cooperating with him in the
program which was sponsored by
him at Turner's Chapel A. NJ E.
Church Sunday night. Two nice
sermons were preached by the Rev.
Rucker and the Rev C. w. Till
man. Everybody enjoyed these
sermons. Boston thanks the Good
Hope Baptist Church Choir for
what they did The sum of money
was raised in the public collection
was $500 $500 raised on pastors
suit Makes a total of $1,000 raised
as public collection. The Rev. Till
man R. Joyce was over the collec-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

ANGUILLA The County
Garden Contest sponsored by the
farm Bureau was held at Anguilla
Junior High School Saturday. $780,
OUo IN prizes were awarded for the
pest gardens, best canned products
Oh Ilve quarts of vegetables and
TWO quarts of fruits and display of
fresh vegetables. The following
persons won prizes: Second dist
riot, Mrs. M. l.. Wilkinson of On
ward. West Jones of Blanton, L. P.
Plppen of Car; third district. Miss
Maude Owens of Rolling Fork,
MRS. Susie Williams of Roolling
Fork and Jim Whitehead of Eyre
mont; fourth district, Mrs. Susie
Rhodes of Cammatta, Willie Thorn
as of Anguilla. Johnny Russell of
Anguilla, Mrs. Mollie Hudson of
Panther Burn, Mrs. Cora Thomas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09
Pontotoc County
Rev. w. L. Powell, Agent
Mrs. Rosa M. Powell, Reporter

Mrs. Pearlie Wright, a member
OF the End Baptist Church, will pre-
sent a program, THE Wedding of
Roses Sunday, October 81, at 800
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited. In connection with the pro-
gram, there will also be a Rally.
The Principal and Faculty of Col
lege Hill Consolidated School, are
happy to have on their present
staff, Miss Vadia Cole Miss Cole,
is gradute of Rust College and a
member of the M. E. Church, Rip
ley, Miss.
We wish to acknowledge a cor
rection to last weeks write-up con-
corning East Pontotoc Baptist
Church. The total collection raised
at the Junior Auxiliary Meeting
was 5000, instead of $10,O99.
Mrs. R. B. Love, Haulka, who is
one of the outstanding teachers of
Pontotoc County, is now selling The
Mississippi Enterprise in her school
community.
The County Teachers Association
under the efficient leadership of
our Jeanes Supervisor, Miss B. J.
Lenoir, was organized October g.
with the following officers and
chairmen elected: Rev. J. A
Thompson, President; Mrs. M. c..
Houpt, Vice President; Mrs. R. B.
Love, Secretary; Mrs. Minnie Pin
son, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Bet
tie Jackson, Treasurer; Rev. w. L.
Powell, Organist; Mrs. R. J. Hob
kins, Chaplain; Mrs. A. NJ Naylor,
Chairman Defense Committee; Mrs
A. Foresome, Chairman Program
Committee; Mrs. Lemons, Chair
man Recreation Committee; Mrs.
Flossie cambridge, Chairman Social
Committee; Mrs. R. B. Love, Re-
porter.
The Pontotoc County Teachers As
ISOLATION pledges themselves as
1000 subscribers to the Mississippi
Educational Journal and to the
Mississippi Enterprise.
Miss Earlene Bolton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bolton, has writ
ten to friends and relatives back
home that she is really enjoying
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-09

Buy War Bonds and Stamps nowl