davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

Pearl ST. and Airs. Willye r.. Al
.ford's of Jones st. They received
many lovely and useful gifts. Both
plan to enter Jackson College this
fall where Mr.. Spencer is now a
student.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

Miss Daisy Lee Rhodes of Vicks-
burg, Miss, spent July 9Th in the
home of her. cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. I. Terrell. Many social courtes-
les We're shown her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

dora, Miss, on the past Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Terrells
brother the late Mr.. Gilbert How
ard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
PAGE FIVE

Be sure you know the score when
you are in field, range or forest.
Forest fires, range fires or destroyed
crops cost. YOU money Let's pro-
tect our future by Keeping Missis-
sippi's Forest Green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

friends and acquaintance for their
thoughtfulness and consideration
shown us during the illness and
death of our father, the late Mr..
George Lloyd
Mrs Alfredo Brown,
Mrs. Eleanor Terry.
Miss Corene Lloyd,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

Mrs. Myrtle v. Morrison halls
here from Chicago H., to spend
her summer vacation with her par
ents in Goodman, Miss. And her
many friends in the Capitol City
Mrs. Morrison is guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Stubble-
field
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

Mrs. c. E. Woods of w. Pascagou-
la ST. is very happy to have as
guest in her home her sister, Mrs
Mary v. Gardner of Detroit who is
visiting Mrs. Woods and her broth.
er, James Hardy. .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10

Don't Borro1o-Buy The Missis-
sippi Enterprise each lpeek.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
Club Meeting

Miss Annie D. Braggs was hos
tess to the jolly Jacksonettes on
Tuesday evening July 6 at 7:30 pm.
in her lovely home on Florence ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
Miss Ethel Lloyd,
Mrs. Bessie Weathersby, sis.
Funeral Services

Funeral Services
Funeral rites were held Sunday,
July 4th for Mr.. George Lloyd at
Clear Creek No. Baptist church,
where he had been an active MEM
Der for a number of years.
Comments on the life and activi-
ties of Mr.. Lloyd were made by
the following persons, Rev. H. f.
Allison, Misters Jessie Davenport,
B. F. Alexander, r. II. Hardy, l..
Pleasant, Fermond Ellis, Luther
Garrison and Sister Rosie Smith of
Jackson. He was 73 years of age.
Born in Copiah County. Rev Geo.
Thomas and Rev f. r. Robinson
officiated. Rev. Thomas is pastor
Enterprise Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements. .Interment
was in Clear Creek cemetery.
The Y. w. A. of College Hill
Church is sponsoring a Pew Rally
the second Sunday in July at q
pm.
Various churches and talents of
young people will be presented We
are expecting you there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Spencer
Jr left the city Monday July S for
Norwalk, Ohio, where they will
visit Mr. Spencer's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert L. Spencer, Sr. Mrs.
Spencer will be remembered as the
former Ada Margaret Lee, daughter
Of Mrs. Sarah Thomas Lee. 1923
Morehouse ST., and a student of
Tougaloo College. They were mar
ried June l, 1913 and were given
two lovely showers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Cockerel, 1910
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
notice.!

What's Up! Fun olly-Amusemen
Como One Come All
Young and Old Have A Good Time
Win Big Prizes
A BIG BAZAAR
Sponsored by the * w. A. Of
College Hill Church, ~
at the home Of Mrs. Mary Thomas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-10
l420 Valley ST., Thursday,
July Is, l948
BINGO = COLD DRINKS
TARGETRY FISHING
CANDY 49, ICE CREAM
FORTUNE TELLING
PENNY BOARD
WIENER CTINH

WEN En- nOAS14Nu
See -. See See
ShoW-The Wonder Woman-Show
Ice cold watermelon ratified Sc
Come Out - Save Your Nickles
Pennies and Dirnesl
The Jolly Jacksonettes sponsored
a BARBECUE plate luncheon on the
past weekend at the home of Mrs
W. NJ Shirley The affair began at
4 pm. w ethe members wish to
thank each person who helped us
to make the evening success.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Terrell and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
ford Stubblefield motored to Glen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
asibal Plans
Taking Shape

Call it Softball or fastball, in
either case a full program of the
shortened diamond entertainment
will be provided this summer.
The Kennewick Active club is
organizing the eight team league
and has found more teams look
ing for berths than the leage can
handle. Committee chairman Bob
Matheson is calling all managers
together to complete leage organ
ization and to establish ground
rules.
One team should get a special
plaque of some kind, according to
Activians. The Church Grape Juice
team was one Of the first to sig
Nifty its intention of playing again
this year. sChurch's have played
two seasons without winning a
game" said one Activian. They're
rarin' to 60 again. That should
merit special award for sports
manship." stti
Yves Brown was elected to the
position of manager of the Active
club team. s>e-s .#-.,e2
Commenting on his prospects,
IVES said: with Brother Jake on
the squad, you can quote me on
this. The Browns won't end up
in the second division this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
The Wet =.
and the
Hungry =.
By Don Knowles

With the weather slowly but
surely mostly slowly /.
changing for the benefit OF the
sportsmen it might be wise 10
herein add few legal reminders
for those who make a sport out
of the work of fishing and hunt
ing. In that the local population
has now increased with residents
from other states and some
of them from the land where
they shoot deer with buckshot
these few tips on the hunt
ing and fishing laws might prove
beneficial as well as a savings
to the pocketbook in the we'll
used green stuff.
First comes the matter of IL
censes the state of Washing
ton hunting and fishing license
combined costs IS. It is only
necessary to be q United States
citizen and to have lived in the
state for six months to acquire
the resident hunting and fishing
permits. A $500 license permits
a nonresident the same license
as above. One may obtain a nom
resident license for fishing only
for $500. This latter permit is
$1,000 for Oregon, altho that state
does issue a special ten day va
cation fishing permit for a $500
fee. The vacation permit for this
state is $l.50.
The nonresident game-bird
license for this state may be pro-
cured for $500 with a special
license Of $500 for an elk tag.
A big game seal Is necessary for
elk or deer and costs $1.50.
Allow us to urge that no
amount of forgetfulness should
find you out on the streams OF
hills without the above mention
ed documents else the fine is Ii
able to cost several times the
amount of the permits. (This
can vouch for through past ex-
perience).
Also I would like to urge the
following precautions, which In
turn have been advertised by
the forest and game service.
THIS IS AN APPEAL TO YOU
SPORTSMEN. Protect fish and
game by preventing forest fires.
Be careful with your campfire
and matches for every year
hundreds of large and small
game alike are murdered by this
red menace. Never leave a camp
without putting out all lighted
material even tho you are moi
going to be absent for an extern
sive length Of time it takes
only a moment to kindle another
fire upon your return.
RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF
THE LANDOWNER Especial
~ out "heah" in the West he re-
CARDS the man an outlaw who
leaves gates open, cuts his fence
or disturbs his livestock. Those
would-be sportsmen who do are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Announces Schedle for
HiUh School Tennis

With Sunnyside already taken
into camp, Coach Nevious has an
nounced the following schedule
for his tennis squad at Kennew1cls
High school for the balance OF
the season:
April II. Pendleton at Pendleton.
April 20, Pasco at Kennewick.
April "a, Pendleton at Kennewick.
April 80, Richland at Richland.
May 4, Sunnyside at Sunnyside.
May 8, District tourney at Kenne-
wick.
May II, Pasco at Pasco.
May IS, Yakima Valley tourney
at PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

, lust asking for some more OF
those mo trespassing signs
which already dot the majority OF
acres of good hunting and fish
ing lands throughout the state.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR UN-
DERSIZED FISH It is I'M
possible to fish and not occasion.
aiIv catch undersize fish Tin fact
during these later years I've not
iced that they are seemingly out,
numbering the big ones around
INV nook, but when one under
six inches is hooked wet your
hands and remove the hook as
carefully as possible. II the flsn
is too deeply hooked cut the LEAD.
er and release the fish hook and
all.
CLEAN YOUR FISH AS YOU
CATCH THE Uncleaned fish
spoil quickly in warm weather.
pack YOUR catch in wet fern or
grass and It will keep better.
OPEN SEASON AND CATCH
LIMITS IN EASTERN WASHING
Whitefish-season.
December IL, 1913 to and in
GLIDING February 18th, 1919, IN
those rivers and streams east
of the summit of the Cascades,
including the Big White Salmon
River, and in such waters and at
such times as they are open to
fishing during the regular sum-
mer fishing season; in addition,
the waters in Chelan and Ogan-
oean counties shall be open from
October 81, 1913 to an including
March 81, 1919.
Limits Not to exceed 10
pounds and fish or 20 fish in
all.
Bass-season: a..g.
Columbia and Snake rivers OPP
en- the year around, remainder OF
stream open for regular summer
season by counties.
Limits Same as above.
Trout-season tsummer only.
Columbia and Snake rivers for
| trout over sixteen inches open
the year around, with 8 as limit.
Benton-Franklin Counties
Season-April 18th until Oc-
tober 81. .
/, Limits Same.
Yakima County
Season-April 10 to October 81.
All waters open except streams
which are tributaries to Dog Lake
and anywhere within 400 feet of
any dam on the Yakima River.
Walla Walla County ..e..
Season-May % until Septem-
Der Is.
Limits Same.
Columbia County - Same as
Walla Walla.
All streams open except tribu-
taries to Wenaha River.
The above information includes
! only those areas which are within
a days" fishing trip Of the Tri-
City area, additional information
may be obtained on other streams
! In more distant counties by &C
curing an edition Of the game
laws from most any sporting
good store.
Should the low-pressure area
continue off the Washington
coast between now and the 18th
Of this month the weather in the
Cascades will not be one to en-
courage melting snow thus the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Farley Gets Agency for
Harley-DavidsOn Sales

Clarence B. Farley, proprietor
of the Tri City Harley-Davidson
Sales, 7l9 Washington ST., has
been granted leadership for the
territory Of Benton and Franklin
counties by the Harley-Davidson
Motor Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Farley will display "Big Twin"
Harley-DavidSon motorcycles as
well as the recently-announced
model l25 lightweight. He will
carry an adequate stock Of parts
and accessories and will maintain
facilities for complete repair SER
vice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Sports Briefs
EIGHTH PLACE

EIGHTH IAAO6
Richland-Pasco Kennewick trap
shooters wound up in q tie with
Sunnyside for eighth place in the
current Post Intellisencer teae-
graphic meet, now in its eighth
week. The local shooters took q
one-point margin Sunday over
Port Angeles for a IL win ano
seven loss record In the meet.
The local No. 2 team took a drub-
bling Sunday at the hands Of the
Redmond club
RIGHT
There IS probably no political
significance to the announcement
made by President Truman that
he will pitch right handed In toss
ing out the first ball for the Amer
lean league opener in Washington
Monday. The president is known
to be left-handed but last year
fooled cameramen vieing for the
best shots when he chose to throw
from the right side.
RAIN
The professional rain-makeNS
might as well take back seat to
the experts. After suffering
months of rainless weather the
opening of the Coast baseball sea-
son brought the deluge. The sea-
son in started in the south two
weeks ahead of the northern
schedule because of the weather.
However, only about so percent
of the games could be played on
the early schedule this year be-
cause of rain. =
CONSERVATION
In national convention in Chi
cago last week, the Izaak Walton
league urged congress- to appro-
pirate adequate sums for soil con-
servation. The league believes That
improved soil saving practices
will improve stream conditions,
alleviate disastrous low water Pc
RODS and generally aid in the pro-
pagation of game fish.
THIRD
washington State College rifle
teams took third and fifth place in
the recent competition for col
iepes in the Sixth Army area. NC
IA was first and WSC was only
one point behind second place. I'm
iversity of Arizona. Junior Black
man Of Kennewick, sharpshooter
on last years WSC squad, IS not
competing this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Earl Ash; instructor, c. p. Well
man: executive officer, Kenneth
Serier.
For those interested in shooting
activities, the group meets IN the
Penney building basement every
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
A competitive shoot is being
held on the indoor range with the
Milton Rife club this coming Fri
day evening, April Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Yakima trout streams may af-
ford the best bet for the opening
day If you are the type who will
battle to the furtherest end to
escape the crowds. A more COM
plete report on this area which
opens first will appear next week
y. we might even stick our
neck out and advise you where
to dip your hook.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
yFW MEETING HELD

VFW MEETING HELD
The VFW Post 1927 and the
Ladies Auxiliary met Wednesday,
April z at $50 in the LeLgion hall
for a pot luck dinner. Aftetrward
a business meeting was held. A
large turnout tatended the dinner
and meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
TREES REMOVED

J. G. Wade OF Pasco tn1S week
COMPLETED the removal of trees
along the highway near Campbeus
Cabins on Avenue G. The. trees
were sacrificed in the interest of
nrovidine an unobstructed view Of
the Kennewick-Pasco bridge ap-
nroach. A cement sidewalk Is to
be poured in the space they for
merly occupied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

LIGHTED MaqnifYing Glass
The latest in magnifying glasses
has a lamp attached It VII! oper.
ate from batteries or any ll0-vot
outlet. .--.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

On the index basis OF 100 for
1o3e the so.called normal" year.
oneratine costs Of American auto.
MOBILES had declined to 50. or bali
by 1893.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Miller Elected President
OF Rifle and Pistol Club
The KenneWick Sportsmen's
Rifle and Pistol club had their
annual election of officers April
6.
Elected for the coming year
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
Do This for
Head Gold
Stuff

Instantly-the moment
you put a few drops
Of VickS Va-tro-nol in
each nostril-you'n feel
Vnllr cnld-Stllffed nnSA
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
Woman's World
Woman,s World .~@
Select, Make Thoughtful Gifts
That Will Be Used, Enjoyed
&y &,tta Haley

EVERYONE'S mysteriously busy
IL and happy. Everywhere there's
a sign of the Christmas spirit-ln
the early bit of holly on the front
door, in that extra branch of pine
on the front lawn, in the house
ablaze with lights and full OF
laughter and long consultations on
Christmas presents.
It's a job, this business OF gift
giving, but none Of us would do
without it because it's such joyous
work. But pause and think little
before deciding on a gift. Does the
chosen present fit into the scheme
of life of the receiver? Will it be
of use? A thing of enjoyment?
Something to be priced or shown
off with pride when presents are
unwrapped?
These are the things to consider,
then to make the choice, and even
perhaps to make the gift.
An inexpensive apron sewn with
loving care may be more priced
than jewel which does not fit the
wearer. A thoughtfully chosen lin
gerie set may be more priced than
gloves or slip that don't fit the
wearer. A rag doll may be more
precious to a child than fancy
doll she must handle carefully to
prevent breakage.
It's just amazing how many
things can be made at home, and
made more quickly than even
shopping for them in the Christmas
rush. If some spots on your gift list
are empty, then check over these
ideas I'm giving to see if they won't
fit some names on the list. You
may be able to make something
nicer than you could buy.
Presents for Home
Are Appreciated
Any woman who has kept house
for any length of time knows how
cheerful a thoughtful present can
make her home. If the present is
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
What the Church Does

1--WE things the Apostolic church
did, and these mark any true
church today. They continued in
the Apostles teachings" the be-
ginning of all our church schools
and Sunday schools is in that brief
phrase. They formed fellowship;
the church then was not list of
names of people who cared little
for one another; it was a true
family.
They observed the sacra-
ments; they and their house
holds were baptized, and they
continued sin the breaking of
the bread" Baptism and the
Lords Supper have always
been observed in some form in
every Christian church! They
CONTINUED in prayer;" a church
In which only the minister prays
is a feeble affair.
Above all, they were witnesses. -
That is to say, they told the story
of JeSus-his life, his teachings, his
death, his resurrection. Jesus lives!
Jesus is Lord! So the Apostles
preached, from Jerusalem to
Rome and far beyond. But their
preaching would have. been mere
shouting in the wind, if Christ had
not lived again in thousands OF
everyday Christians.
(Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 10
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FeatureS.)
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
0ld-Fasllionod Eoclyer
Makes Children Happy

THIS 22-inch copy of an old-fash-
l. ioned rocker will make any lit
tie girl happy. Many of the orig
inals are now being used to hold
fireplace logs. Full size patterns
simplify making. Materials speci-
fed are obtainable at any lumber
yard. Merely trace the pattern on,
wood, saw and assemble. No spe--
cial tools or skills are required.
Send Csc for Colonial Cradle Pattern.
No. 81 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company,
Dept. w, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03
What the Church Is

THERE are hundreds of churches
L today and they do not all agree.
But every church, whatever its
name or peculiarities, aims to stay
on the course marked out by the
Christian church when it was one
and undivided, the church of the
Apostles. We look back to the story
in Acts to see what the true church
is.
In the very beginning, the
church was not the place where
the Christians met for worship.
1t was not the officers. The
Apostles themselves were not
the church. The church was not
a thing at all; it was people.
In Acts these people are seldom
called Christians and never called
churchmen or churc ch-members.
They are given more meaningfui
names. They are called disciples, "
that is, learners, students. They are
called believers" They are called
brothers" for their life was like
that of family. They are called
the people of "the Way, ,"-travelers
together to the same destination.
The church, in short, is fellow
ship, the Family of the Friends OF
Christ.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

Button button, everyOne's
wearing buttons this season. In
an era of rich fabric and an
unusually strong .rend toward
ensembling a costume Of the
same material, buttons have
come into an even gerater i'm
pOrtance. More than any other
decoration, they accent line
which is the basis of undated
smartness in your wardrobe
planning. TOday's buttons take
on rich cOlOring as well as the
effect of jewelry in many cases.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

destined to change
the world more than
any other, is the
Christian n church.
The story of how
it began is in the
book of Acts. No
other book in or
out of the N e w
Testament tells the
story: The history
of The beginnings
of the one and only
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

pretty by using transfer patterns
and then embroidering in gay
colors.
If you have some old pieces of
checked, plaid or bright plain ma
terial, you might edge the towels
In these to make them look very
special.
The same tricks, both transfers
and decorative edgings, can be useds
on bridge and napkin sets. No one
ever has enough Of these and home
makers do appreciate them.
Turkish towels can be mono
grammed at home if you are skill
full and these, too, make excellent
gifts. If you're ambitious, give a
whole set of them.
Hand towels, too, can be made
easily. Crochet a, dainty edging Of
lace on them, or sprinkle flowers
on one edge of them.
Hand towels need not be white so
you can use solid colored cottons
Of fine weave for them. Linen
towels are more expensive, but
they do make luxurious gift.
Place mats are another lovely
gift for the home, and are frequent
ly made from remnants Of mate
rial.
Personal Gifts May Be
Simple or Elaborate
Handkerchiefs and lingerie are
hardly ever missing from some
woman's gift list, so you can always
choose these items for her. Now
that cotton lingerie is so much in
the picture, the home seamstress
easily can make some half or whole
slips for her friends.
Slips themselves may be simply
tailored, or lace encrusted, depend
ing upon how the particular woman
likes her lingerie. Either will be
quite simple to make from your
own or purchased patterns.
The main things to remember are
to buy closely woven, washable
material and to construct the gar
ment well. Lace that starts leaving
the slip after a washing or two
brings with it too many mending
problems so it's best to make GER
tain it's attached well. Basic first
and then sew securely by hand or
use fine machine stitching.
If you plan to give handkerchiefs,
you may want to monogram them
at home. If you buy them, make
the gift something special by put
ting in some lovely little sachet
| bags with them. The sachets can
be purchased inexpensively and be
covered with brilliant or pastel
satin or crepe cut into heart or
flower shapes.
Gifts for Small Fry
Il Fun to Make
Have you ever made a sweet
pinafore for a little girl? A pair Of
neatly tailored over alls for a
young man? A pair of knitted
booties or a shawl for new baby?
You have a real treat coming if
you try them now to give in time
for Christmas.
Even though the item is simple
and takes only two hours to put to-
gether, the mothers will appre-
ciate a new article of clothing for
their youngsters.
You'll enjoy making soft, downy
booties and tying them with huge
pom poms of the same yarn. You'll
like the feel of plastics for making
little aprons for girls. bibs for the
boys.
Then there are all sorts of pat
terms for animals. These are quick
ly put together and make Christmas
bright for the young ones. Striped
cloth for zebras, a mustard gold
for lions. gray for elephants. choc-
olate brown for horses. Dye scraps
] il you want to save buying cloth.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

plain and put appliqued figures on
for a decorative note.
If you crochet, you can make
holders in circles or triangles and
put flowers on them; teapots and
bowls are popular, too, with cro-
cheted flowers for decoration.
Flour, feed or sugar sack towels
are a thoughtful gift. Make them
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

SCRIPTURE: Acts 1:8; 2:1-4; 4:1-4;
8:4.17, 25; 11:1-18: 1918; 14:26-27: 16-1-
DEVOTIONAL READING. Acts 4;23-
Arizona sun., 1948-12-03

international, interracial, world
wide movement that sets out to aim
at nothing less than complete
transformation of mankind, the
Revolution from Within, the Chris
tian Church.