davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE
BY E. V. DURLING

claimed Nancy Bruff was better
looking than Kathleen Winsor.
Anyway. about 10000 copies Of
1.-The Manatee" have been sold.
This is about IS times as many
as the average novel. So we may
soon expect a deluge of novels
written by women who photo
graph well and have high pow
cred press agents. But. gentle
men, have a heart. Please, no
'leg art" in the literary sections.
Sidelights--
YOU'RE young. if you like
L plays or films that make
you cry. II you like those that
make you laugh you're getting
old. So states character
analyst.
Holdups, robberies and mur-
ders have increased 100 per
cent in London the past seven
years. But still no L o n d o n
policeman carries a gun.
AS the Hollywoodians seem
10 be reyiving a lot of Western
films why not revive THE Girl
of the Golden West" +? Remem-
Der Frank keenan, and Hol-
brook Blinn in that?
Please Note
HELEN MERCY scored a sem
IL sational success when as an
underStudy She took over the
ailing Betty Fields part in THE
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
YOUR
HEALTH
BY HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, Md.

MANY valuable lessons have
Nl been learned from experi-
ences in the care of Soldiers.
For example, the measures
taken 10 protect the feet of the
soldiers can well be applied TO
all persons. Great care was
taken in fitting the shoes TO
support the normal foot.
The shoe size was determined
not only by the total length Of
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Medical Lessons
Learned I'm War

the foot but also by the distance
from the back OF the heel to the
beginning Of the toes. The
widest part Of the shoe was
located at the point where the
big toe begins.
THE soldiers were instructed
IN the proper care OF their
shoes. Saddle soap was rubbed
INTO the leather OF new shoes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
WASHINGTON
SCENE

THERE are times when our
= souls cry out for beauty. for
the poetry Of life. And so, as
the diminishing strains OF 1945
die away. bring you this lovely
poem:
BY ARCHIBALD MACDIxoN
MoST sUsvy ore whe does q
AVA eoisnrn
Whether light. or say, or soiun1n
Adult the ersasss in his psnfs
And then rsVisws the years
s0snfs;
Or, II dame, snshsaths her
spords
And dishes cut her years
aWar6s
Liks. who's the bst.drssssd
beard or nsatsrt.
Or who's the snortsst; who's the
swsstsst,
Who has got the incest figure.
Which one can drink but hold
her liquor.
Which the ehoicet charlotte
russs,
The ID. OF Winds Clare
Booths Lues7
Which the spdrkIinRsh at din
nsr,
Which the most accomplished
sinner,
Which most noted for her oddii.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
By GEORGE DIXON.

(EVoiyn MeLsanIiness 4. next to
Codlinsn).
And so as not TO be alone
Here's more ODards--my Oery
oWn5
MAGICIAN TERRELL 10 the
w triekiea
And Harold is, Of course, the
Iskiesf.
hrs. Vanderbilt may be snootisst
But Speaker Rayburn least hir-
suts--isst.
Sidney Hiiiman. he. the eoekisst
And LsWis e. the SehwsiIsn-
baehiest.
! hai aeross the hill aad sGiisy-
The dance DsmGrcos, T. and
Sally.
Herbert Bdyard 10 the Suopisn,
MGrylonds racing nGgs the dop-
isst.
a man Of stGtuYs-JGmss a.
Farley;
HiyG. Macarthur -msaninE
Charlie!
The doll that seems 10 me most
huRisss,
Mrs. Helen Cahagon Douglas.
The dame Who should make
others jealous.
The broadeast beauty, Mas Me-
ksiiis.
The very best Of this and thatly
To General Jossph Francis
BGttisy.
And Joe E. LeOis, Wsstbrook
PegIer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

seriously. A psychologist is
bound to speculate on whether
the women who take life too
seriously are more likely TO get
husbands, or whether married
life itself brings them so many
problems it makes them be-
come more serious about life.
l imagine both factors play a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

f. l. l am "a years old.
For the last 10 months / have
been suffering with a nerve con-
dition known as neurosis. Is
there cure for this illness?
Answer: In many instances.
a neuroSiS can be overcome. a
neuroSis is a pSychogenic dis
order which usually develops be-
cause Of anxiety, fear or worry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

When raindrops, glistening from
the thGteh,
Like drops Of siIVsT run,
Our dear old grandma lifts the
latch,
To feel the cheering sun.
She sees no rainboD in the sky,
But whsn the cuckoo sung,
She thought upon the years gone
by
When she was blithe and
young.
WILLIAM Isle BOWLES.
NANCY BRUFF, the Park
~ avenue literary lady, reports
she has written a novel about
Brooklyn Heights. That's the
part of Brooklyn where the
trees grow. Miss Bruff has writ
ten eight novels. One, THE
Manatee," has been published.
To exploit this brain child,
Nancy hired Russell Birdwell,
who made the photogenic Jane
Russell famous as an actress
before she had ever appeared in
a picture. In exploiting the Bruff
nov !, Birdwell practically
ignored the literary merits of
the book by invading editorial
sanctums with a minimum Of
written publicity and a maxi
m um of photographs of the
author. He didn't say "The
Manatee" was better than For
ever Amber" but stoutly
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

until they became pliable. The
shoes were kept dry. and were
polished with a wax polish.
They were worn only for one
day and then given a chance to
dry for one day.
While daily bathing of the
feet was advocated, soaking the
feet in hot water too frequently
or for too long a period was not
advised. Tire use Of a foot pow
der was sometimes found bene-
fetal.
MANY Of the soldiers devel-
A'A oped mild foot strain. This
showed itself by pain in the feet
and legs when walking. Over
weight and short-legged men
were affected more often than
taller cnes. As a general rule,
the symptoms of foot strain dis
appeared within four 10 six
weeks without any treatment
except proper checking the size
and condition Of the shoes, using
nightly foot baths and in some
instances taping the feet.
An interesting point noted
was that patients, who had been
hospitalized for any purpose,
sometimes developed foot strain
during convalescence. due 10
wearing canvas slippers, TO pro-
longed bed rest. or TO weakness
of the foot muscles. Proper
support of the feet as soon as
the patients were out of. bed,
and the wearing of properly fit
ting shoes as we'll as exercising
the feet while in bed prevented
the development of foot strain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
AUTUMOTIVE

LET US INCLUDE Castle WITH
your Oil change for better and
smoother performance. This sludge
solvent aids easy starting, motor
break-in or motor tune-up. Ask
us about it. City Service Station.
Henry Mangum, Prop. 20l William
street, phone 1856. Wedtf
NEW UPHOLSTERY FOR
summer. We have choice colors in
qaulity fabrics and leatherette,
which will add to your driving
pleasure. Hester Motor Co., 1913
Horner street, phone 6l-J.
Wed-tf
FOR SALE 1910 FORD TWO DOOR
deluxe in good condition. New
tires. Radio, heater, spotlight. Tom
Coghill, near Rock Mill l2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present system of ac-
counting, and would feel uneasy
should an agent from the State or
Federal Department check your
records, why not make an APP
pointment with a man who has
had more than twenty-five years
experience in accounting. l install
and keep records. Telephone 1900
or 952-J. M. N. (Jack) Nordan.
WedS-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
FARM SUPPLIES

FOR BARNS, USE BRIXMENT. IT'S
more plastic. Its better. Also plenty
Of lime and cement at The Place
of Values Alex S. Watkins.
10-1tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
SEEDS AND PLANTS

SEE Us NOW FOR YOUR
Soy Beans. We have both
Black Wilson and Virginia
Brown. Also, Cane and Su-
dan Grass at G.. j. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery st.
1l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

There is something about Niagara
Falls which symbolizeS strong,
happy future.
If we had been here year ago,
all our thoughts would have been
about backing our fighting men.
Americans bought as many war
bonds as possible to help win the
war. Today, your Government Is
still selling United states Savings
Bonds To you and every June bride
and bridegroom l say with all my
heart: Now Back Your Future.
L-tn .-r-Al .i,1.t tsaAG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables,
fresh meats, fish and oysters.
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Free Delivery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
LlVESTOCK-CHICkS

MARKET YOUR POULTRY OR
stock to thousands through Dis
patch Want Ad. 1t Is economical
and quick-actIuu Phone 6lU for
service. lU-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS, VEALS
and homegrown produce to
Langstons We pay good prices
for all Langst0ns, phone 1924,
Corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. l7-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
LIVESTOCk--CHICKS

FOR SALE-GOOOD WORK MULE
weight 1000 lbs See Jessie King,
PAP kittrell ST., north Henderson.
l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

FOR SALE - SADDLE HORSE,
bride and saddle. Price Sl7500.
Can be seen at S. w. Renn's Groc-
cry. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
FOR RENT

YOU CAN RENT SPACE ON THIS
page economically. Let a Dispatch
Want Ad solve your problem,
Phone 6l0 for service l0-3t
WolfhOund are considered TO have
the keenest eyesight Of all dog
breeds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

CARDINALS FOR SALE DURING
the next few weeks Mrs T. P.
Stewart. l2-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
FARM SUPPLIES

- -
PLOW CASTING, CULT1VATOR
teeth, ploWs, shovel handles, hoe
handles, hoes, shoVels, picks, mat
tocks. tWlne, lanterns, we'll chains,
ChurnS, tobacco busters, & a q G n
farm supplies Come to see us
Fal)ner's Building SllDDlv
1O-4ti
CORN AND TOBACCO TWIN E.
Also. tools tor garden and farm nl-
cluding hoes and hoe h andles
ral<es. potato hoes, pitch forks. post
mtho,s lG %, ,re sn,ra ,e' v"', 'o r '''T
ETnn1i,o cI'nnIv 60 Inrtgor,arv
e. ''''-7 ''''i)'2'' 11y5ti
-, ------- -- W
ELECTRIC FENCE CHAR GERS.
inc Fence Knobs. Quick Gate
H'p@ plas o' Gblib 2lot iopt'ot R'tto lea Dly Cel
an+o,.n pat4nrins ,,o-' 1yrsto,,1 A1tS
Asnr;ate Ctnra onncyi-e nostoffice
11-4ti
ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS FOR
nina f;tt,ngs w k;tchan s,nks laTa1
tories cn,,1n,ndne cafe sinks bot
vate, tanks Watkins Hardvare
GO 10-4ti
MACHINE AND CARRIAGE BOLTS,
Pic Rings, Hames. Hame Hooks.
Bride Bits. Met9l Single Trees - d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
FOR SALE

CELLUSOSE TAPE, TYPEWRITER
desks, fluorescent desk lamps, cash
boxes, clip boards, arch files and
rubber bands. Everything for the
office Henderson Book Co. Estab-
Hshed 1884. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

WE WILL HAVE MORE RADIOS
in a few days. r. L. Satterwhite
& Sons. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
REPAIR SERVICES

BATTERIES IN STOCK FOR
most cars. Quick Battery Charg-
ing. Let us add Castle To your oil
for best performance. Coward )
Service Station. William and Uar-
rell Street. G-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

WE BUY COWS, CALVES, PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone lO40. Woods Super Mar
ket, 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

OTHERS READ THE DISPATCH
Classified just as you are doing.
Why not try it for the results you
want. Phone 6l0 for service.
l0-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

THE PLACE OF VALUES
opens six days a week at 800 a.
m and closes at $50 p. m. except
Saturdays it closes at 100 p. m.
Alex S. Building Sup
plies and Paints" 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

FOR SALE: COLLARD, TOMATO,
hot pepper, sweet pepper, pi-
mento, potato plants. See W. A.
Pardue, Henderson, Route l.
l2-l 4-l9-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

BROWN BILLFOLD LOST con-
tanning about $500 belonging to
Susie d. Woolard. Substantial re-
ward Phone 1905, Ethel Durham.
l0-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

BRILLO w 1T H SOAP, STEEL.
wool, pot cleaners, rubber gloves,
mendets, aluminium measuring
cups, tea balls, clothes sprinklers.
Watkins Hardware Co. 1O-41i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
HELP WANTED

A MAN 25 TO so
with good education and pleasing
personality who is accustomed to
active contact with the public. If
qualified. write stating age. mar
ried or single; number of depend
ents, business experience; if now
unemployed; state how long since
employed: if employed state
length of time with present en-
plOyer: how many memberships
in organizations. in how many yOu
hold an office: state net worth,
also amount minimum current
living expenses also amount Of
life insurance owned. Give phone
number and address. We are only
Interested in man at present en-
plOyed in responsible position or
unemployed for reasons beyond
his control. For the right man,
position open is permanent with
excellent income possibilities. II
letter indicates you Will fit into
our organization, we will contact
and arrange appointment. All re-
plies confidential. Address LBS,
Care Dispatch. 8-6ti
NEED HELP? LET A WANT AID
seek your applicant. Thousands
read these columns every day.
Phone 6l0 for service. l0-3tl
WANTED HOME ECONOMICS
teacher for Ell som H i & h
Sc h ool. eight miles from
Henderson on hard surface
road. Apply to G. w. Eaves,
c h a I m a n Local School
Board. phone 3704, Hender-
son, n. c. 11-4ti
F O U r COLORED MEN WANTED
for Orderly Positions at NJ a + a
Parham Hospital. Apply at Oh
flee lift
WANTED STENOGRAPHER AT
once. Apply to Miss Way at Roses
5-l0-25C Store. 12-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

METAL CURTAIN RODS, STAIN
less steel towel racks, bath cloth
racks. tumbler and tooth brush,
brush holder, scrub brushes, rub
Der bath tub mats Watkins Hard
ware Co. lO-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals and hogs,
see US first Call us and we will
come to see them. S. w. Renn's
Grocery. phone 572. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BY SATISFIED ADVER-
tlsers. The Dispatch Classified
brings quick results inexpensive
ly. Phone 6l0 for service lU-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

SEVEN DAY SERVICE ON MONU-
ments and Markers, corner posts
and curbing. For free transpor-
tation to and from our yard at N.
Henderson, call or write John w.
May, telephone 7l0-J. W e
Monument Co. 25-3lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

BARBER SHEARS, HAIR CLIP
pers, Case scissors, children's scis-
sors, pairing knives, grapefruit
knives, Case butcher knives, meat
cleavers, butcher steels, sharpen
ing stones. Watkins Hardware Co.
l0-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

OUR RECORD OF OVER
5000 laWnmoWers repaired
and sharpened in the last II
years speaks for itself. 1t
proves that you can have the
very best work obtainable in
this part Of the state done
at our shop. We guarantee all
work. We call for and deliver
Overton's LaWnmoWer Shop,
Box II, kittrell, \. G.
3-M-W -Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

JUST RECEIVED RADIOS. PICK
Ups, Photographs, shotguns, pis-
tolls rifles, fishing rods and reels,
nylon line, electric irons, cameras,
tennis and golf balls, rackets.
Bakers. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

DAIRY FEED, BOTH IS AND 30
per cnt Laying Mash. Wig or O,
Sulphur Salt Bricks and Stock and
Poultry Remedies. c. j. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery ST.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO GET
a nice gift for Dad. Select from
our many gift items. Cartons De-
partment Store. l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-12

SEE Us FOR YOUR { CANNIN
needs. We have Fruit Jars in pint
quart and half-gallyn sizes. AlSe.
jar rings and tops. Kitchen Cten-
sils. Knives, Glassware and Pans
Western Auto Associate Store. op-
posite postoffite 1l-4ti
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

q
Will soon get better We regret to
know Mr.. Jim Noel is very sick in
a jackson hospital due to shock
from a car wreck last Monday, Feb
ruary Is. We hope he will soon be
completely well and up about his
business.
Mr.. Grant Harris and brother, T.
c. Harris of St Louis. Mo-. are
home at thebedside of thei father,
Mr.. Henry Harris who is very sick.
We hope for Mr.. Harris a quick
ecovery.
The friends of Mrs. Mae Gardner
are glad to know that she is feeling
fine after being at home for few
days. We miss Mrs. Gardner who is
and agent for Collins Burial Asso-
citation.
Friends of Mr. Y. L. Davis, local
blacksmith are sorry to hear of his
illness and wish for him a speedy
recovery
Mrs. Magnoline Wright and baby
from New Orleans is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tory
L. c. Wilson was visiting his
siste and father, Mrs. Marie Hawin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
~ s-r1-w ~ ra7r rTf - 100 y f7-1s1
NORTH JACKSON NEWS
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Reporter

Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mrs. lola
Wilson reports an enjoyable meet
ing at the New Hope M. B. Church
on last Sunday
Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Mrs. Viola
Morrell, Mrs. Lille Morrell were
Sunday visitos in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Sam Morrell.
Mrs. D. B. Bridges who lives on
the corner of Whitfield and Ann
Banks Street visited Mrs. Carrie
Thomas recently She reports an
enjoyable visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. King visited their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. AR. Thomas
on Sunday
Mrs. Inez Brown of 2122 Mobile
Street was called to the home of her
parents to be at the bed side of her
mother who was badly burned Sat-
urday, March 2, while asleep in her
home This fire also caused the
complete destruction of four or five
houses at Flour, Miss. ,
Mr.. E. L. Brown, one of Egypt
Hills Grammar School Trustees
and teachers, Mrs. Mary c. Lackey,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

many friends are glad to greet
him.
Mrs. Emma L. Bennett has recent
ly moved to her home in Madison
and her new address is Madison
Station, Miss, Box 81.
Sgt. E. w. Taylor and wife, Mrs.
Susia Taylor of Ash Street and
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones of Bell
Street, Jackson were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs March
Bennett on Monday.
On Sunday Rev. E. D. Cooper of
Jones Street, Jackson, visited at
the China Grove Church and deliv-
cred an inspiring sermon which was
enjoyed by all present Another
visitor was Rev. c. c. Stevenson.
Evengalist of the Jackson District.
Mrs. Florida Lee Spencer of 719
Howard Street, Greenwood, Miss,
has recently returned to her home
after a few days visit with her
aunt, Mrs Florida Lee of Madison
who is very i'll.
Mrs Matte Kinnell is here visit
ing Mrs. F. F. Lee, her aunt and
brother. Mr. Jessie Ridley, as well
as other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Kinnell's home is in Mound Bayou,
Miss.
Relatives and friends are proud
to meet these ladies for the first
time and are trying to make their
stay a pleasant one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
UTICA NEWS

Mrs. S. T. Caldwell, Reporter
In the Red Cross Drive conducted
at Utica, the quota for the colored
school was set by Supt Naylor at
$4,000 and under the leadership OF
Prof. B. F. Williams, Mrs A. NJ
Flanders and Miss Mamie G.. Martin
the following persons took OUT full
membership:
Mesdames A. M. Flanders. Adline
Caldwell, Ida Mae Garner, Fora
Mae Hullum, Misses Mamie G.. Mar
tin, Lizzie Myles, Lora Myles, T
Myres, Catherine Crawford, Ruth
Mae Young, Messrs. B. F. viii
liams, R. c. Young, Shellie Griffin
Samuel Caldwell, George Newton
Leander Newton, Pleas McCadney
Watts, j. c. Love, Elihu Watts, w
M. Flanders, Arnia James, Hermon
Fultz, Robert Johnson, John Wells
l.. c. Love, John Moore, Revs
j. L. Woodson and l.. d. Parker.
Others contributed in smaller
amounts.
st. Peter Baptist Sunday School
Mt. Bethel c. M E. Church ano
the Temple church also contributed
| The Utica Colored school was
also instrumental in raising nearly
$4,000 in The March of Dimes
campaign.
Miss Josephine Smith attended
Board meeting in Brookhaven Mon
day, March 4.
Mr. j. c. Love of Chicago is
| spending few days at home
We regret to now that Mrs. AIDE
line Noel left Monday for a hospi-
tai in Vicksburg after being sick al
home for sometime. We hope she
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Goodman News
Mrs. Genola Redd, Reporter

Mrs. Genola Redd, Reporter
Two soul-stirring sermons were
heard from the pastor of the Metho-
dist church in the morning and
night services, Rev R. l.. Ross,
pastor.
Cpl. Dave Large and wife, Mrs.
Annie d. Large are visiting Cpl.
Large's father in Fulton, KY.
Mrs. Wilbur Taylor of Memphis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tilmon of
Jackson were visitors in Goodman
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Tilmon's mother, Mrs.
Mahala Garland.
A fifty voice choir of Jackson
sang at the Baptist church Sunday
night in behalf Of the Old Folk at
Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Ratcliff of Hattiesburg were
the weekend guests of her brother,
Mr.. M c. Billingslea.
The Missionary Society met in
the home of Mrs. Julia Leflora,
Sunday, March 3, with the vice
president, Mrs. Gertrude Smith pre-
siding Topic for discussion Week
of prayer" taught by the instructor,
Mrs. P. M Redd. Next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Pickins
Friends of Mrs. Katie Gray are
glad to know that she is well again
and back on the job.
Those on the sick list are the 4
small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clay Travis, Mrs. Georgenia
Redd,, Fleshia Brooks, Sydie Clark,
Narcissus Weems, Jamie Brown.
The choir of the Goodman Bap-
fist church sang at the First Baptist
Church in Kosciusko Thursday
night, Feb, % in series of serv-
ices held during ten days reli-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

Buy a Victory Bond any day!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
and Mr.. James Wilson.


GOSSIP
We wonder what Miss Garlic
Davis is going to do since Mr..
Sammie Myers left for Camp
Shelby on the 10, maybe like she
did when Richard Wright left.
Let all of us help to keep Miss
Natalie Davis smiling since Sgt.
Stubbfield is leaving on the %.
| What's your story John H. Turnip-
seed since Pauline Sullivan is cut
ting out every day, watch your
step Pauline, you will get caught.
Miss Georgia Lee Brown and
Ben R. Williams are blooming on
out, what is Calvin Crawford going
to do?
Iona Lee Williams has Claude
Stovall trained to step back when
Andrew Johnson comes in, but he
says Iona loves him.
What's wrong J. D. Craft, is il
that Miss Dashie Cooper has check
ed your line with Rubin Davis?
What your story Bernice?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09


Training the colt should start
early, says the Extension Service.
Like folks, work animals do things
largely through habit Since the
colt is more easily handled than
older animals, training the colt is
easier than breaking a 2 or g.
year-old Patience, gentleness and
firmness are needed in training
young stock reward and punish
ment being incentives used in their
education A pat on the neck should
follow obedience Punishment
should follow Immediately disobedi-
ence.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie. Renorter

NII ; AIuG bUIIIt. Reporter
On Sunday, March, 3, the follow
ing services We're held at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. The day serv-
Ece was a program and at the night
Bervice the main feture was Quartet
Finging by the Golden Bell Quartet
bf Jackson and Flora.
Pfc. Garsh Washington is home
From overseas and has received. his
honorable discharge He. is the son
pf Mr.. Maron Washington. His
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
PAGE THREE

Miss Ford, with truck full of
students from Egypt Hill School
motored to Whitfield and Jackson
on Tuesday, March 5. The entire
group visited in the home of Rev
and Mrs Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

The garden program which has
been carried out in the past few
years should be continued during
1915 according to the Agricultural
Extension Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

gious course held at the c. NJ.
College
Mrs. Alberta Zolliecoffer has
been taking a religious course at
the c. M. College.