davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
MILFORD CHRONICLE
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to thank every one who
helped me in any way during my
recent lost by fire. Mrs. Elvira
Johnson, Glendale, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
MACHINIST

Experienced on sewing machines
wanted for sewing factory i'm this vi
cinity. Steady work and good pay
with reliable firm. DelMar Mfg. Co.
Reply to. Mittelman. Bernstein &c Co.
18th and Walnut streets. Wilmington.
Delaware. Those i'm war work must
have a release. o22-2 u
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-Small farm. 32 acres. Z
room house and outbuildings. suitable
for chickens. About two miles from
Milford. For particulars inquire Mrs.
Geo. $. Sutton. 226 East High street.
Somerville. N. j. o15-4t
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
PURLIC SALE!

The residence and household furni-
ture of the late Mary c. Coulter will
he offered for sale on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Both, 1913
At ONE O'CLOCK F. NJ.
At 323 Market Street. I.ewes, Della
ware. Rain or Shine.
TERMS-CASH.
GEO T. COULTER
Administrator
G. w. Simpler. Auctionecr o22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries =
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY HUNTER. Proprietor
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. j22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-V-s Ford truck. large
size. rebuilt motor. extra nice stock
body. ~ foot long, foot wide: new
rear tires and tubes. 32 6. 10 ply.
viii trade or buy y ton pickup Ford.
George r. Marshall. Milton, Del.
Phone 2306. o29- q
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
PUBLIC SALE!

Due to the fact that am unable
to secure help / am offering at Public
Sale at my farm on the Lewes- George
town Highway, near Five Points. ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th. 1913
Beginning at One O'clock r. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
Is MILK COWS AND 2 BULLS
Mixers operated by gasoline engine.
One ice box. can capacity.
Four milk cans. One silO. 10 35 fl.
TERMS-CASH.
HARRY +. CARPENTER
DickersOn Bros. AuctiOneers. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-Cross Chicks for broiI-
erS from. the famous Sussex Hamp-
shire and Barred Rock Cross Guaran-
teed to live aiid grow. Whites Poultry
Farm and Hatchery. Milton. Phone
1891. o22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-Home. rooms. bath.
electric. barn. garage. broiler houses
for 5000 chicks and equipment. stove.
feeders. drinkers and Is tons coal.
Possession 10 days. j. s. Short. Ellen
dale. Del Box pa. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight room. house
Thomas y. Stayton, Pennington. Del.
O22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-194l Chevrolet truck,
excellent condition. 10 wheels and
body. Thos f. Moore. Magnolia, Del.
Phone Frederick 1921. o22- 81
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

WANTED-FemaIe. Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want some
extra moneJ and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
f5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

There are no rookie" dollars
Send yours to the front! Buy U. s.
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps!
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
IN MEMoRIAM

ARGO---Tn loving memory OF my
dear mother. Ella Nora, who passed
away so suddenly 81 years ago. Octo-
her 2S. 1898
What is home without mother?
All things this world may send
But when ! lost my darling mother
| lost my dearest friend.
Sadly missed by her loving daugh-
ter. Emily G. Greenawalt. II
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
NOTICE

i will be responsible for no bills
unless contracted by myself
ELW0OD JOHNSON
o29-3tp Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
PUBLIC SALE!
OF
Household Goods

Havin" recently lost my husband
will sell at Auction Sale. at my home
on John Street in Bridgeville, Della
ware. the following Personal Prop
erty. on
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
PUBLIC SALE!
-OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

As have decided TO discontinue
farming. | will sell at Public Auction
on the farm where | now reside. on
the south side OF road leading from
Frederica to FELTON,. / mile west of
Frederica. known as the John Town
send Farm. the following personal
property on
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-1ssS Chevrolet pickup.
q ton, good rubber and very good
motor: 1885 Chevrolet pickup. fair
rubber. good motor (not licensed); p
wheel trailer; good rubber; Alils Chal-
her, in perfect shape. used less than
200 acres. Apply VIM. Il. Wagamon.
Jr.. Milton, Del Phone S0Sl. o22-St
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
EXECUTORS SALE
-oF VALUABLE
Real Estate
and
LEASEHOLD ESTATE!
Late of Lena Stayton Reynolds, de.
ceased, situate in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware

BY virtue of the powers vested in
us under and by virtue of Item 8 of
the Last Will and Testament of Lena
Stayton Reynolds. deceased, we will
expose to sale. by way of public auc-
tion, on
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
PUBLIC SALE!

Owing to the death of my father. |
have decided to discontinue farming.
and will offer at Public Sale at MY
farm. located on the Old State Road.
leading from Milford to Elrndale. 3
miles south of Lincoln. on
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-Love birds. beautiful
colors; canaries. young. undetermined
sex. also singers. choppers. rollers and
warblers.- These canaries have a writ
ten guarantee. Come in and hear them
sing Select yours early. Also bird
cages. Fox's sc to Sl.00 store. Milford.
Del. o22-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-Massey Harris combine.
c. T. Postles. Frederick, Del o29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-Farm, 81 acres. high
state of cultivation. room house with
electric lights. COW harm. horse barn,
granary. wagon shed. chicken house.
corn crib. Y miles east of Milford.
Possession January. 1914. George A.,
Swain, Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
NOTICE

Having a sale? See G. IL
Preuss. AuctiOnerr. Milford. Del.
slO-lOtp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
By Gladscin Hill.
LONDON.


Delayed Twelve years ago, in
1890, Ben Lyon was playing World
War r. A F. flight lieutenant oppo-
site Jean, Harlow in movie you
may remember-it was "Hell's
Angels" and taking part in a real
war was far from his thoughts.
Three years later Lyon, who had
his own pilots license. became, as
far as he knows, the first actor ever
really to fly plane in the movies,
in an opus called 1.-THE Flying
Marine"
In 1886 Lyon and his wife, Bebe
Daniels, transferred their theatrical
activities in England, and were
pretty well forgotten in the United
States. But today Lyon is working
for the U. S, A. again, playing the
most unexpected aerial part Of his
career.
You'll find him IN uniform, wear
ing the gold leaves of a major in
the U. S. Air Force and itching for
his first chance to get back in
plane.
Lyon was in the Air Corps Reserve
but his commission lapsed after he
moved to England. Last fall he ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Sundays Program
High Lights

WJ5V. i200-TransAiIaniit CALL New
England" written and produced by Norman
Corwin.
WRC, i:i5-Labor for Victory Sir Walter
Ciirlne, secretary Of The British Trades Union
Congress.
WpC, 2;00-Chtago Round Table: Ger.
many-Its Education and ReEducafion' two
university professors.
WSV, 300-New York Philharmonic; John
BarbirolIi conducts Franoks Symphony in D
Minor" and pespighi's Fountains Of Rome"
WRC, 300 ationing Report Prentin
Brown. 0pA administrator, and Ernest K. Lind
ley commentator.
WMAL, 3t5-Waks Up America: Does the
Profit System PenaIize the Worker!"- MeryIe
s. RukeYer, economist, and Dr.. Harry Ladder,
director Of the League for International De-.
motratY,
WhAl, 500-Where Do We Stand John
Guniher and John W. Vandertook help listeners
plot the olobaI struggle.
WRC, 5:0O-NBC Symphony; StokowsN re,
turns for HoIds The Planets which con.
ssts Of seven tone poems
WMAl, o:00-Capt Eddie Rtkenbdtkef on
American Boys and Girls Future"
WJSV, 7;30-We. the People: Guest Is a
woman who teaches soldiers jiu.jiisu
WhAl, 7:30-0uil Kids: Donald Hastings, s,
an actor. joins the select company
VOL. 7;30-Capi. Ritkenbatker: The above
listed talk.
WRC, S;0O-Chate Mccarthy: Bill 1homp,
son returns with Charlie RueeIes.
VOL, 8:00-Ameriedn Forum: Five news
paper editors discuss How Far Censorship
WkAL, 8:30-Santium Mystery; Betomss pari
Of Treasury Department drive with story Of Nazi
carnage in Occupied Holland.
WBV, 9:00-lisieneY Digest: Kate Smith
and Ted Collins
WINK 9:05-Symphony Hour; AII.Gdeg pro.
gram. recorded.
! VOL, '0;30-This Is Our Enemy Mai oc.
! tupation OF Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Evening Star Features

Star Flashes-Laiest news; Monday through
Friday; WhAL al $50 am. and ASS pm.
Analysis Of The weeks news by loihrop Siod'
dard. Sunday at ti;30 am.
Schools for VittoN-Junior-senior high and
vocational sthoolS joint series; demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WkAL. Wednesday
al 2:t5 pm.
National Radio forum-Pubie officials dis
tuss problems Of current; WNAL, Wednesday
at 1890 pm.
News for SchooIs-News Of The world broad
cast especially for classroom listening; WhAl,
Thursday at rs pm.
America al Work-Anoihsr uppsr.grades
series designed TO show shui.in children phases
Of our Nations production; WhAL, Friday at
LIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

Win ton Churchill's -in-law.
VIII; oh was broadcast TO the forces
throughout the empire and has just
ended a successful 80 weeks.
Meanwhile for the last So weeks
they have been doing show called
Stars and Stripes in Britain" fea-
turing American servicemen, which
is Shortwaved to the United States
every Sunday night. They are going
to continue this, tying Ben's new
work in with it.
He is Al, but looks little different
from the day when he was one Of
Americas most popular Juveniles"
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

Lovely Radfa stsr, Irene Rich. 2nd Leo.
tenanrin v ounen s Ambulance a. Defense
Corps Of America, now past ~. weighs
unends the easy Wcleh Way 10 reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Bebe and Ben-Entertainers
Mr.. Lyon Has Returned to T. S. Army,
But His Wife Still Colaborates

piled for reinstatement, and was
sworn in December Is.
Active on Always.
He's assigned to the 9Th Air Force
Public Relations Office handling
radio. His and Bebe's most popular
project since they came over here
was the radio show Hi Gang!"
which started in 1899 and ran every
week until last June. Then they
started show called "Bebe, Vic and
Ben" with Comedian Vic Oliver,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
News Broodcosts Today

WlM-Rews on the hour 10 am.
WWDC-NeWs on the half hour 10 Z am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

Abbott and Costello
in
who Done II"
Robert Young and
LARAMIE Day. Jour
ney for Margaret.
Gene Tlerney and
Preston Foster in
Thunder Birds"
Ginger Rogers, Cary
Grant in once Upon
a Honeymoon.
Fred Astaire, Rita
IHa yworth, You We're
Never IOyelier "
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
DRAFTEE ENTERTAINED

Ushering in the holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sweet of Poin-
dexter Street, entertained recently
in honor of Mr.. Sylvester Catch
ings, who left few days later to
be indicted into the army. Thru
out the evening the guests enjoy
ed games and dancing. Those
sharing the pleasure of the affair
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Will
lians, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Funchess, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Swearington, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
ly Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Adkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lovelace, Mesdames Willie
Moses, John Galloway, Mary Tho
mpson, Grace Lee, Neal Town
send Katie Mcfarland, Susie Fun
ches, Grace Armstrong, M. L.
Smith, Bernard Thornton, Maggie
Wright, Preston Washington, Mis-
ses Luella Parker, Sallie M. KEEL
ly, Louise Wells, Patsy Catchings,
Ydell Ports, Lucille White, John
ny Jones Bracey, Elizabeth Styles,
Mildred Washington, Messrs Ma
tthews Reed, t. L. Galloway, Will
lie Davis, Nelson Young, Charlie
Mixer, James Bell, John Byrd, O.
neal Adams, Wardell Beall, Dan
Mcdonald, Ernest Patton, Edwa-
I'd Bailey, Issac Morris, Westbro-
ok, c. Fatliff, r. S. Spencer, lloyd
Catchings, Johnnie Catchings, Da-
vid Hearse, Johnnie Russell, Willie
Wright, Ezra Jackson, G. w. St
utts, w. James, Percy Green, John
H. Matthews and Pvt. Nathan Nc
Farland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
USO COMMITTEE
RENDERED LUNCHEON

The very attractive and newly
decorated and furnished CRYSTAL
Palace Ballroom now used as tenn
porary quarters for the local coll
ored USO, was the scene of Lun-
cheon given for the members of
the management committee, Mon
day, December 21, at p. m. This
being the last meeting of the COM
mittee for the year, work of the
past year was summarized and
plans for the coming year discus
sed. The very delicious repast
which consisted of fried chicken,
french fried potatoes, tomato sa-
lad on lettuce, hot rolls, cocoa and
ice cream was efficiently served
by employees of the Mill and Oak
ley Cafe. Those present were: Pres.
j. L. Reddix, Chairman; Misses
Claire Collins, secretary; F. o. AL
exander, Liberia Gross, Mrs. Es-
Their E. Sampson, Messrs George
L. Edwards, E. w. Banks, w. w.
Blackburn, S. w. Miller and Rev.
w. H. Blackman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

for promoting southern agricul-
ture, and in 1885 was cited by
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
r. Wickard for 35 years of distin-
guished service to agriculture.
M. M. Hubert has been in de-
monstration and extension WGk
20 years. Alice Carter Oliver has
been in home demonstration work
for more than rs years. All leaders
in this picture have been in de-
monstration and extension work
over 20 years.
The Mississippi State Conference
this year was addressed by Dircc~
tor of Extension L. /. Jones. O.
Their extension staff members aolso
participated in sessions in which
plans were made to aid: 1. Incre-
ased food and feed production; 2.
family food and nutrition; 8. re-
pair OF farm and home equipment;
4. The farm labor supply; 5. in
scrap harvests; 6. community and
neghborhood leadership organiza-
ton; Z. greater participation in
buying war bonds and stamps as
thrift habit; and s. strengthen
ing the morale of rural people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
Time to Get Ration
Book One Extendex

Deadline for the application for
War Ration Book One (sugar and
coffee book has been extended
from December Is, 1912 to jan
uary Is, 1913, it was announced
today by Major w. E. Holcomb.
State OPA Director.
1t was explained that when War
Ration Book Two, the Point Ra-
ton Book, is issued early in 1913
1t will be given only to holders of
Ration Book One.
When Book One was issued last
spring, many persons were in the
armed forces or living in hospitals
and other institutions and have
since moved out but have not Sc
cured Book One. Such persons
should apply for Book One before
January Is. This book will estab-
lish their eligibility for Book Two.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

This is picture of negro agricuu-
tural and home economics extern
sion leaders attending 1912 annual
state conference at Jackson College
Jackson Miss.
Front row, reading from left: t.
M Campbell, extension field agent
for Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas; M, H. Hubert, district a.
gent in charge of negro agricultur-
al extensinon work, Mississippi;
Alice Oliver, district agent in cha
rye of negro homee agent, Missis-
sippi; t. M. Norman, county agent,
Jones county, Mississippi; and j.
D. Polk, county agent, Warren
county, Mississippi. Standing: Mat
tie Jordan home agent, Issaquena
county, Medora Reed, home agent
Kinds county; G. c. Cypress neg
70 boys state All Club agent; Be-
atrice Childress, negro girls state
All club agent. Mabel Clopton,
home agent, Noxubee county; and
George Bryant, county agent, all
from Mississippi, Pike County.
Thomas M. Campbell, pioneer
leader for 36 years in farm demon
stration and extension work, has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

served agricultural eeucation on
fdarms Of the south, taking to
rural people the scientific facts
that today enable the meeting OF
unprecedented production goalrs.
He has one son, First LIEUTENANT
t. M. Campbell, Jr, another son,
Second Lieutenant w. A. Camp
bell; daughter, Lieutenant A.
Noel Campbell with the WAACS;
a daughter in training with the
National Red Cross; and daughter
a senior at Tuskegee Institute.
Tom Campbell was appointed
superintendent of the negro farm
demonstration work for Bolivar
county, Mississippi, and Macon and
Wilcox counties, Alabama, Nov.
II, 1906, by DR.. Seaman A. Knapp,
on the recommendation of DR.. Be-
oker t. Washington. He was the
first negro farm demonstration a.
gent appointed by the United
States Department of Agriculture
He was graduate of Tuskegee,
where he was employed in agri-
cultural work wheen indicted in
the demonstration field.
In 1880 he received from the
Harmon Foundation a gold metal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
CLUBS
S0ClALS

The holiday season has just a.
bout gone, the New Year has rea-
ched the ripe old age of one day
and all around we see our good
friends attempting to adjust them
selves and return to a state of nor
malcy.
Perhaps because of the war hys-
terra, the gravity and uncertain
ess of the situation and things
to come, Jacksonians possessed OF
the old fashioned spirit of giving
of remembering the true signifi-
canoe of the day. There were near
so many gaily lighted trees, but
all around one could see smiling
faces, warm and true greetings,
feel the closeness and unity of all
mankind, determined for just a
short time to forget the horrors
of war and give themselves up to
fully enjoying the birthday ami
versary of our Lord Jesus.
AS if, desiring to do her bit to-
ward making the holiday one to
be enjoyed by everyone, mother
Natures contribution was day
sa warn, so bright, that milady
found it impossible to wear the
new fur coat and in many instan-
ces wore no coat at all.
Thanks to the Christmas Cheer
Club and other similar organiza-
tons, Christmas cheer was brought
to many hundreds of Jackson folk
who would ordinarily have had no.
thing. Many of the churches had
early morning services that were
we'll attended. Throughout the no
Hdays the city was literally over
floying with an influx of visit
ors, soldiers, students, teacers, re-
latives and friends, these visitors
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

Greetings have also been recei-
we'd from Pvt. Jackson Mckinley
who is also stationed at Camp
Tyson, Tennessee. Pvt. Mckinley
is the husband of Mrs. Lemmie
Mckinley, E. Davis st.
Miss Christine Miller is visit
ing in Hazlehurst this week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bins and children. She is a senior
at Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Calhoun,
Jr. and their children, Frank and
Helen were visitors in the city
Christmas day as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gwynes, Mrs.
). V. Myers and daughter, Chris
tine, j. L. Calhoun, his brother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins.
They report a delightful visit.
Mrs. Rosie Carter has as her
mousse guest her sisters and her
grandchildren, Mrs. Lilly Love.
1913 Bell ST., Alton, Ill, sister
Mrs. Annie Pearl Hurd of Mem
phls, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Henderson of Gulfport.
Mr.. Albert S. Kinney of Hatties-
burg, Miss, spent the Christmas
Mondays with his sister, Mrs. M.
A. Freeman and Mrs AIica no
Riggin st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
RENT CONTROL

Rent control seems to have been
effective in thirty four large cities
covered in a survey recently re-
leased by the Rent Department of
OPA, which shows that the rent
index for wage earners in these
cities dropped from it's 1912 high
to the level prevailing at the time
of the attack on Pearl Harbor
within four months from the first
maximum rent regulation issued
by OPA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
VARNADO-WRIGHT MARRIAGE
vows SAID

Two of Mississippis most prom
inent families were united Wher
on Christmas night, single ring
ceremony, performed by the Rev
L. P. Johnson, of Christ Temple
Church, made lovely Theta Lois
Wright the bride of Willie Carmi-
chiel Varnado.
The altar of the church was be-
autifully decorated for the occas.
ion.
A. program of nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Princess Beasley
pianist, Miss Matilda Henderson,
who sang, II Love You Truly" and
Mr.. Clyde Wilkerson, who sang,
Because,
Mrs. Frenchie Porter was maid
of honr and wore gown of white
satin. The bridesmaids were: Mis-
ses Patrick who wore blue; Hat
tie Palmer, who wore green; Dan
ALA Wright, sister of the bride,
who wore orchid; Mamie B. Pet
erson, who wore rose; Evawylee
Jones, cousin of the bride, who
wore Gold; Mrs. Doris Comic, sis
ter of the groom, who wore pink
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. Hiram Wright of
Detroit, Michigan was radiantly To-
vely in her wedding gown of white
satin. She carried boquet of bri-
dial roses. Attending the groom
was Mr.. George Howell as best
man. Ushers were: Messrs Ker-
nit Holly, L. F. Bailey, Willie Ma
son, Clyde Wilkerson, Albert Por-
ter, Frank Comic. Little Juliet
Blackburn was flower girl and She
rrod Holly, ringbearer.
Mrs Varnado is the daughter of
Mr.. Hiram Wright and the late
Lula Grayson Wright. Both her
paternal and maternal grandpar-
ents were pioneer citizens of Hin
dis county. Mr.. Varnado, is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Varnado,
now of Memphis, Tenn.
Out of town guests were: w
L. Varnado, Miss Ernestine Varna-
do, father and sister of the groom
and Mr. Walter Guy, all of Mem
phis, Tenn.
The young couple will be at home
in Memphis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

by the young people. Games and
dancing were the attraction of
tie evening. Climaing the paorty
Mrs. Parish, assisted by her aunt
Mrs. Lizzie Beasley, served tasty
refreshments. These sharing the
pleasure IF the evening were: Mis-
SEES Vera Eatmon, Alvine White
head, Wilma Moard, Ira Missouri
Smith, Georgia Lee Brickley, Jen-
ME Mae Powell, Doris Coleman,
Vergie Lipscomb, Sarah Willis, Bu-
lab Sampson, Mary Lue Samson,
Mildred Thompson, Lille Thomp-
son, Curticene Gorden, Edna Earl
Jones, Mary Louise Davis, Mile
Delane, Messrs Percy Boddie, Pres
ton Smith, Frank Ruilton, Frank
Robinson, Rudolph Holden, Ersley
Youngblood, Charles Wilson, Roy
Williams, Alfred Jones, Alfred Nc
Even, Edward Lee, Horace Jones
Oscar Whitehead, George Allen
Price, Willie Brown, Henry Den
ton, Clifford Porker, Charles Nash
Phillip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02
PARAMOUNT CLUB
ENTERTAINS

Outstanding among the holiday
activities was the affair given by
the Paramount Club, Tuesday ev-
ening by the Paramount Club, ia
ckson's most exclusive mans club
at the Elk's Rest.
Throughout the evening every
thing was done by the members
to make the affair one that will
long be remembered by the guests.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-01-02

taking in number of family re-
unions, house parties, informal ga
therings, private club affairs and
the like. The Theatres, all carry
ing extra good programs had as
their usual holiday chowds. The
Matinee Dance and Christmas Nj
ght Dance at the Colored Skating
Kinks drew a crowd of 500 or more.
Yes, all in all, Jacksonians had
a White Christmas and a Merry
Holiday Season.