davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
WANTED -

~AUTOMOBILES-If you have
an old automobile, wrecked or
otherwise, that you would like, to
turn into cash, call Norbeck Auto
Sales, Lockwood 5-1975 or Ashton
6393. 620
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

wTO BUY - ALFALFA or
other suitable hay for cattle. Also
straw for bedding. Also Hereford
calves, 8 mos. or older. Tel. Wis
consin 0347, after 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Edna P. Jacobsen, Persimmon Tree
Rd., Bethesda, Nd. 1907
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

Gently returned to Rockville from
Fort Clayton, Panama.
Members and friends of the
Rockville Baptist Church on Tues
day evening gave pantry shower
for Rev. Don Marsh, assistant
pastor, and his wife, who recently
moved to Blandford Apartments.
Harry Huffer, who has been at
tending Maryland University, is
spending the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. HUFF
! fer. The Huffers formerly lived
in COmus.
Barry Leimbach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis NJ. Leimbach, took in
"all the sights" of New York City
over the weekend. He was ac-
companied by his cousin, Mrs.
Stephen Coffey. They visited Mr..
Coffey who is attending a mortuary
school there. Barry left on Thurs
day and returned home late
Monday.
Miss Peggy Lou Freeburger is
Spenu'"e the week with Mrs.
CO go nice OH oouth Adams
''l leet'
Rockville Fire Departments
Chief, Val Wilson, is back in the
hospital again, this time at Mt.
Alto IN Washington. He is well
enough to receive friends and
would welcome visits from them.
~. -
H"'t0f Note: The fOttoaci1t9 items
~ere hetd oVer from last Week's
""'os, d'te to lack of space.
Inc newly-wed, Mrs. Perry Grif-
hth' was the honoree at beautiful
luncheon on Friday afternoon,
wnen Mrs. George Kephart enter
tanned group of the brides
friends Shes in the Army Now
motiI and miniature army post,
representing Fort Clayton, in
Fanama, replete with tiny combat
engineer soldiers marking the
piacecards adorned the lovely
luncheon table. Captain and Mrs.
1riinth spent the weekend at
beverly Beach as guests of Mr..
: Gri'hths brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith.
Inc Howard w. Baileys of Rock
viiie are very pleased and happy
tnese Gays over the arrival of
Sheila Faye on June Is at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
MRS. Bill Daniels and her son,
Robert, and Mrs. Paul Mills and
her daughter, Carol, left by motor
on Monday for Toronto, Canada
Tor weeks visit with Mrs. Dan
lels father, Peter Rodger. Young
Robert Daniels will remain in Tor
onto where he will spend the sum-
mer with his grandfather.
Miss Judy Able, whose marriage
to George Vincent Brenneman, Jr.
took place Saturday afternoon in
Christ Church, was the honored
guest at personal bridal shower
on Wednesday evening. Miss Jane
Alice Chinn and Miss Sissy Berry
were cohostesses at the lovely party
which was held at Miss Chinn's
home. Among the Rockville friends
of Judy's who came to shower her
with good wishes as well as pres
ents were: Cindy. Hamilton, New
lille Smith, Jacquie Munro, Annabel
Adams, Mary Stout, Carolyn Mob
ley, Carol Stuart, Sue Giauque,
Louise Cecil and Jackie Smith.
Several of Judy's classmates from
Montgomery Junior College were
also among the guests.
Following the rehearsal for her
wedding Friday evening, Judy was
hostess at lovely buffet dinner at
her home on Forest Avenue.
Miss Annabel Adams is receiv-
ng congratulations these days on
her graduation from Averett Col
lege in Danville, Va. Annabel has
been studying to be medical secre-
'ary. Another recent graduate
from Montgomery Junior College,
Sissy Berry, has a wonderful job
or the summer. She is teaching
riding at the Town and Country
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

~ SADDLERY - English riding
equipment. Leather repairs. Our
representative Mrs. Alice @. Berry
will be glad to advise. Complete
stock carried. Rockville Supply
Co., Inc, and Potomac Supply Co.
Phone Rockville 1929 Rockville
4116. 400
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

~EVERGREENS - Flowering
Shrubs, Roses, Magnolias, shade
trees, fruit trees; raspberries,
grapes, strawberries, asparagus
and rhubarb plants; also potted
plants, perennials and ANNALS. If
it is worth planting we. have it.
Lowest prices. Lowry Riggs, end
of S. Washington Street, Rock
vile, Md. 795
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

~2 REGISTERED YORK
SHIRE BOARS, one out of A. R.
litter, reasonable. Call after $3.50
P. M. weekdays or Saturday and
Sunday afternoon. G. w. Ekloff,
New Cut Rd., Ellicott City 394.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

%FRYlNG RABBITS, De-
icious, Nutritious, Economical. All
White meat, fresh dressed every
week. Fred c. Young, Ashton 5157.
located on Route 1872, 2 miles
jouth of Sandy Spring, 5 miles
North OF Glenmont. 1901
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

FSINGER CONSOLE - Elec-
tric, 6 months old, perfect con-
iition; also apartment size Philgas
stove; fishing tackle and miscel-
aneous articles. Tel. Rockville
So9l. 1894
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

FTWO ROOMS, kit. & bath,
furn. or unfurn., form of guest
house, tenant house, country or
suburban apartment, private home,
desired by refined business woman,
British, with car. Reasonable.
Executive $3.50, extension 1895,
Mon.- Fri, 1915. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

rDAYWORK by young girl, in
vicinity of Rockville, Gaithersburg,
or Bethesda Experienced Phone
Poolesville 2O47. 1916
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

~WANTED TO RENT - Adult
couple want small house or quiet
apt, in or near Rockville. Phone
Rockville 1859 or Write Box 272W,
co The, Sentinel, Rockville, Nd.
r..a- rir -.. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28
=. HELP WANTED =

WHITE LADY with refer
ences, to work in Veltry's Raw
Bar, East Middle Lane, Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville 1921. 1923
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

- MAID - General house work,
8 adults. In Rockville. Tel. Rock
vile 1851. 1926
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-28

Editors Note: The follo,cimg items
mere held oUer from last aoeek's
n@i0s, due to lack of space.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

] ano paskutinio Prisikelimo
procesija, ir kiekviena diena ne
sa mus tolyn.
Kai praejo vienri vargo, skur-
do ir siaubo kupini metal, o We
lyku saltas nejaukus rytas mus
zadino nesvetingame Bavarijos
kaime, as jieskojau Prisikelimo.
Tai kas, kad ejom, kaip kadaise,
j baznycia, tai kas, kad keli
"norminiai" marguciai gulejo
ant apytuscio stale - is vakaro
skubiai karo siaubo pribloksti
pasimeldeme nejaukioj naujoj
baznycioj ir girgzdanciais bal
sails kelios skrybeletos bavares
giedojo "Aleliuja" - kur tie
sauleti veidai anu draugu, kurie
nuejo tolimais vingiuotais ke-
liais visomis zemes kryptimis :?
Mes NUNS, benamiams, visa ze-
me sava - mes jieskome prisi-
kelimo nuo Uralo kasyklu Xxi
Sibiro taigq platybes; mes jies-
kojom 10 taip romantiskai ap-
rasomos Bavarijos sirdy; mes
savo asarom ir krauju nuliejom
didelius zemes plotus; ir Wis !.
keliai nenuveda Prisikelimo
INK.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

nuo krumu ankstyvo ryto saules
spindulius, suduzusius rasos la
seliuose, ir vel emu melodingo
varpu skambesio link -.
Ar Tu prisimeni Velyku ryto
procesija aplink sena, po STINT
mecip nasta palinkusia bazny-
cia? Ar Tu prisimeni eiles ma
zu, aprengtu mergyciu su val
nikais ant galvu, nesanciu pal
mes, kvepiancias smilkalo du-
mais ir sventrascio legendomis?
Ar Tu atsimeni palinkusio seno
kunigo veida, kuris ana Velyku
ryta atrode toks jaunas ir svie-
sus, kai jo rankos suspaudusios
nese iskelta monstrancija? o
skambus lietuviskQ balsu choras
giedojo "Aleliuja, Aleliuja, Ale
liuja" -.
Dabar man artodo, kad net
semi sventoriaus kastanai buvo
pasipuose ankstyvais pumpurais,
zemiau lenke savo sakas, o var
pinej besislapsta voratinkliai
saules sviesoje suspindejo val
vorykstes spalvonis. Kazkur to-
Ii aidejo vargonai, o vario var
pas sauke visus Prisikelimui.
O. MARCOS procesijos minioj
tick daug pazistamu veidu! Mo-
kyklos suolo drauges ir draugai,
eina zmones, nesini viltimi ir
klrybingo rytojaus dziaugsmu.
Atsimenu ju nusvitusius veidus,
Janus, kaip anas Velyku rytas
Net metu ellie dar neistenge nu-
blukinti jq veidu bruozu manc
prisiminimu vilkstinese, ir dal
jauciu paspaudima rankos ir cir.
dziu pazistamus balsus.
Nutolo ju veidai, nutolo anas
Velyku rytas, kuris lydejo mus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Noreciau pradeti: "seniai, la
bal seniai -, mes visa tai dabar
atrodo kaip neitikima pasaka,
senos mociutes nuausta gudziu
rudens vakaru prieglobsty, kaip
toji legenda apie karalaites pill
mariu dugne ir suduzusi lai.
"a. Suduzo LAVAL, suduzo me-
tai, septyneri ilgi klajoniu metal,
ir ju sukese as nieko nerandu,
kas butu bent kick panasu We
lyku ryta.
Ar Tu prisimeni lietuviska
sauleteki? Juk jane tick daug
rasa suzvilginto aukso! Kai
ankstyva pavasari pirmasis sau-
les spindulys pabeldzia j langa,
kai uzkliudo snaudziancius liz
dus senuose azuoluose ir smul-
kiai pabyra rasos laseliuose, ta-
da vel naujas rytas kelia visus
|naujiems darbams, naujiems sic
kimams.
Ir kai siandien" didmiescio
triuksme su begaliniu ilgesiu
sirdy vel laukiu Velyku ryto,
nejuciomis tukstanciu spalvu pa
veikslai slenka prizes axis ir uz-
dengia reklamas, sviesas, veidus
ir zmones. Ir skubu, braukdama
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
PASkUTINIS TPR|SIKEL|MAS
VIENO VELYKU RYTO AIDAI

Saulelydzio auksu ir ryto rasos sidabru
irasyti nevystantys metal amziu granita,
if visvien, kur vingiuotais kelais nueinu
Wis tolyn nuo Dubysos pakranciu zaliu,
as sapnuoju pavasario ryta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Meridian News

HEIDELBERG, Germany = Cpl
Abraham Yarrell of Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, has arrived on Karlsruhe
Military sub-post in the u S. zone
of Germany for duty as a truck
driver with the end Transportation
Truck company.
Yarrell first entered the U. S.
Army in March, 1941 During World
War II he served with truck com
pany in the European Theater of
operations and his decorations in
clude the -African-M Middle
Eastern campaign medal with two
bronze battle stars. He also served
on occupation duty in Japan with a
quartermaster company
Before his assignment to the Eu-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

a chance.
A. j. J. and w. R. S. are playing
a game of tug-of-war with L. w.
in the middle Wonder who will
win?
Couples of '51-'52: S M. and j. B.:
A. P. and R. B.; A. ]. J. and L. w;
w. r. S. and L. w; F. w. and A. j.;
K. L. w. ad R. G.: R. Mem. and A.
M. w.
A very charming visitor in the
city is Mrs. Laura Henry of Las
Vegas, New. who is visiting rela-
tives and friends. She vii also tis-
it in Jackson, Morton, Miss. and
Chicago, H., before returning to
her home.
Pleasant visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes is
their daughter. Mrs. Gatha M.
Sample of Chicago. Accompanying
Mrs. Sample are Mr. and Mrs.
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. billiard,
also of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Canton News
Cameron Street News

The Tigers of Cameron Street
school won their first game of the
season over Lexington by hand
some score of 1877 Friday evening
September %. The kickoff was al
2:30 pm. The Tigers will meet Dur
ant Tuesday night, Octoger 2, for
another never-die thriller.
GOSSIP
D. w. says it's all over between
H. B. and herself. but we know
better
w. E. L. says it is hard to decide
between R. J. and T. D.
V Mem and j. B. are mating ewes
at each other, could it be love?
J. M. is proud of her football hero
G. J.
E. U. S. is singing My Baby Gone
since A. B. left for Milwaukee.
R. Mem. has a secret admirer.
wonder does he know her. J. M. C.
0. D. still claims v. L P. as his
girl friend. We wonder if A. j has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following Churches and their
pastors invite the public to wor-
ship with the min celebrating the
Lords Supper the first Sunday al
eleven o'clock each month.
Mt. Zion No. One. North Cherry
Street Rev D. L. Clifton, pastor.
Jackson Street, Jackson and Sec
ond North, Rev. A W. Wilson, pas
tor.
King Solomon Farmer Street
Rev. B. L. Thomas, pastor.
Mt. Heroden, Clay Street near Lo-
Gust, Rev. David Matthews, pastor
Mt. Lebanon. Cedar Grove, Rev
C. c. Smith pastor
Bethel A.ME. Coror First East
and Monroe Streets, Rev. ]. A
Thornton, pastor.
Mt. Olive, Lanes Hill, Rev M. j
Gilbert, pastor.
Mt. Olive No. Two, North Locust
Street Rev. l. X Miller, pastor.
First Baptist, Lac Street, Rev. ]
H. Williams. pastor.
Holly Grove, Johnson Street, Rev
c. j. Stevenson, pastor
Cavalry Klie and Railroad Ave.
Rev. L. H. Henderson, pastor.
Mt. Zion No. Four, Sherman Ave.
Rev. Henry Hardy, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

The Mother Board of the church
rendered a program Sunday Sept.
Both which was composed of a con-
test rally. The various boards of the
city responded nicely and the pro-
ceeds together with the Spring Hill
Boards collection of S3180 totaled
S73.58. The Mt Calvary Church
Mother Board was the winner, rails
ing S915. The prize which was a
cash award, was cheerfully return
ed to the host for which the spon-
sor, Mrs. Malinda Barney was more
than thankful.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Army last January and took basic
training at Camp Chaffee, Ark
Wallace entered the Army in jan
uary and also took basic training at
Camp Chaffee.
The 999th has participated in the
Wonsan landing and the Hungnam-
Hamburg evacuation. During tho
Inflated Communist offensive of last
spring, aimed at capturing Seoul
the battalion provided invaluable
artillery support for | Corps infan-
trymen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Lexington News
Lexington Soldier Among Four
Mississippians Fighting On
Korean Battlefront

Korean Battlefront
WITH l CORPS IN KOREA -
Four Mississippi soldiers are fight
ing on the Korean battlefield with
the 999th Armored Field Artillery
Battalion.
They are Cpl Choice T. Young
of Edinburg Miss; PFC j. c. Ran
die, Route 3, Lexington, Miss: PFC
Bernard G. Patton, Shelby, Miss:
and Pvt Tommy E. Wallace, Route
p CORTLAND, Miss.
A veteran of year of Korean
service, Corporal Young holds the
Korean Service Medal. He is me-
chanic with the 999th.
He served in the South Pacific
for 80 months during World War IL
Before entering the Army on Dec
18, 1912. he attended Union High
school and Alcorn College at Mary
dell, Miss.
His wife, Mrs Mary L. Young
and two sons Tommy and Leon
live at the Edinburg address.
Randle. who is a cannoneer. en-
tered the Army last December and
took basic training at Camp Chat
fee, Ark He was later sent to the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aber-
deem, Md, for advanced training.
His wife Mrs. Olivia Randle, lives
at the Lexington address.
An assistant gunner in a 155mm
howitzer crew, Patton entered the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee G.. Brown, 2610 Ken Karyl
Avenue is Mr. Fred Brown of 234
East 18th Street. Erie, Pennsylvania.
He is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Jane Brown of Ken Karyl ST.
and brothers. He is also guest of
his brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Brown. 1912 East
Avenue. Friends wish for him a
pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
SOCIAL NOTES
Brothe rhood Relief Club
Holds MEETING

The Brotherhood Relief Club
held its Quarterly meeting and So
cial Tuesday night, October in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lind
sey 1854 East Avenue. The meet
ing preceo ded in spirit that ex-
emplified all that the Clubs name
implies. As usual at this time e the
year the Club made plans for an
early completion Of some of its an
nual detectives, one of which was
the AWARDING of YMCA member
ship certific- ties to fifty or more
boys.
After the dedication of a fixed
time to observe the memory of its
1851 Dead. the Club paid special
tribute to the Vicksburg Enterprise
by putting itself on record as the
first. organized group to make the
paper its Official Organ.
During the social hour, the guests
enjoyed tasty sandwiches and drinks
served buffet style. Special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Jones:
members beside the host and hos
tess were Mr.. D. w. Simmons, E.
w. Lewis, Henry Dorsey, Will Lott
Nell Clark. Arthur Morley. DR.. J.
A. Taylor and Rev. j. r. Bingham
and others. The next Quarterly
meeting will be IN the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Lewis, 1907 Third
North Street. Tie Board will meet
Tuesday night. Nov g. D. w. Sim
mons President: E. w Lewis, Sec
retary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Revival

Our pastor, Rev. ]. r. Bingham
of the Pilgrim Rest M. B. Church
proved that he was led by the
Spirit in selecting the Rev. w. L.
Jones of Canton, Miss. moderator
of Madison County Association, to
assist him in a great soul saving
meeting. The meeting yielded two
happy souls which were baptized
Sunday Rev. Jones, a gospel power
won warm place in the hearts of
all who heard him who are hoping
him an early return to this city.
Reported by Sister P. B. Spencer,
clerk, and Rev. ]. R. Bingham, pas
tor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

ropean Command in May, Cpl. Var
rell was stationed at Fort Story,
Virginia.
His wife, Willie Mae. resides with
his mother, Mrs. Yarrell, AT
George court, Meridian
Mrs. Leila d. Mcclure left re-
Gently for Nashville, Tenn, where
she is studying in National Business
School.
The Calvary Baptist church
building program will end on the
third Sunday of Oct. Rev. w. r.
Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church conducted a revival, at
Bever Meadow Baptist church, for
Rev. w. H. Hand
Mrs. Hattie Washington left re-
Gently for Chicago where she spent
some time with her father and
friend, Mrs. Corine King.
Among those who are still on the
sick list are: Mrs. Mary Williams.
Mrs. Turnipseed, and Hamp Tim
mons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Greenwood News
BY ]. H. coNTEs

International Sunday School Les
son: Subject for Quarter: The Be-
ginning of the Hebrew Nations.
Subject for October 7th. Abraham
Gods Pioneer: Gen. Text. Gen.
11:27, 1918. Print Gen. 1919: 1874
II. Poets have sun. Bards and sages,
through the ages, have preached
and orators have grated, praised
and sometimes adored pioneers in
various fields for different causes,
but Gods pioneers are high above
all others as the Heavens above the
Earth
Therefore it is distinctly fitting
and extremely necessary that more
Pioneers for God be appointed, ell
ected or volunteered in the peace
crusade for the United Nations.
Abraham was born in Southern
Babylonia, a region called Ur OF
Chaldea, said to have been settled
by the defendants of Ham 1t is loc-
ated on the right banks of the Eu-
pirates about one hundred miles
southeast Of Babylon. The natives
were worshippers of Idol Gods, ard
Heavenly Bodies. Abraham father
made and dealt in Idols: his name
was Terah.
But, Abraham manifested faith ir
the true, living God the Creator
And because of faith and obedience
| God called him out from his coun-
try, kindred and people, started 3
| new nation and made Abraham the
father of the faithful of all nations
of the earth.
Today, men and nations are wor-
shipping Idol Gods of wealth, pow
| er, lust greed and Standardization
The only way to escape destruction
from the conflicting and contrac-
ticting isms and idealogies and id.
| iosyncreases of various races ano
nations is, Have faith in God anc
Obey Him only"
Adventurous Pioneers, guided by
the Holy Spirit are greatly needed
| in this crucial international distur.
bance. Every true child of God is
on journey, for he is looking TO.
city which has foundation. whose
builder and maker Hebews
11:16.
The Mississippi Enterprise, States
oldest weekly paper operated By
Colored People can be obtained al
| Taylor's Drug Store on Carroltor
| Avenue in Greenwood, where yoL
can always get Courteous Service
Pure Drugs and Fine Refreshments
Or see Jorn Coates, staff represcn.
tative at 808 Broad Street. Green.
wood, Miss. Subscription. $500 pei
| year. Pertenent news may be lef,
at either address above.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Sarah Evans, Vicksburg; Mrs. Mary
Eta Morgan Rolling Fork; Mrs.
Alva Shanks, Columbia; Mrs. Estel-
la Hall, Vicksburg; Mr.. Joseph Viii
liams, Vicksburg; Mr.. Wash Jen-
nings, Vicksburg; Mr.. Julius Moore.
McComb; Mr.. Clinton Burns, Her
manville; Mr.. Silas Morris Yazoo
City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
: : - -
Tougaloo News
MRS. LOUELLA BROWN,
Reporter

Mr.. Otis Thompson of Holland
ale Miss, the brother of Mrs. Hol-
lis Powell is living in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Guice attenA
ing school at Jackson College.
Mr.. Atha Robertson OF Chicago is
home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Robertson.
Rufus Gray of Chicago who re-
Gently visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Callie Gray here, is now in the u.
S. Army.
Mrs. Eula Williams of New Or.
leans is guest in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Val Rand.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
NAACP Closes Membership
Drive With NJ sical Program

The Vicksburg Branch, NAACP
viii celebrate tie close of its men,
bership drive for 1851 with a Mu-
steal Program on the night of Octo-
Der 81 at the King Solomon Church.
At the executive committee it was
announced that Mr.. Percy Green.
editor of the Jackson Advocate had
been invited to be one of the
speakers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Returns Home

Miss Leola Jones. 100 Adams St,
returned homo from a recent trip
to Chicago where she visited her
sister. Mrs. L, la Needham, who is
i'll. According to Miss Jones the
condition of her sister is much inn
proved. Mrs. Needham a former
resident of this city is the oldest
of three living daughters of the
late Mrs. Lula Jones of Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
the celebration.


Sunday was a big day in the
home of Mrs. Maggie Flowers, 2213
Short Jackson Street, when she had
as special guests, all her children,
Mr.. Jake Flowers son. of Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Flowers, son
and wife: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shop
herd, son-in-law and daughter and
Mrs. E. Lee Flowers. A most delici-
Gus dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Flowers and greatly enjoyed by her
children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

If you want to see something
swell, then come to our pastors 14th
anniversary, Oct HIP, 14th. We
anticipate giving him some flowers
while he can enjoy them. The
churches of the city are invited and
we are looking for and depending
on you. An unique program has been
arranged for your entertainment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Mr.. Allen Tank Wilson celebrat-
ed his Gath birthday Friday, Sep
tember % in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Branch on N. Cherry
Street where he resides. Mr.. Will
son is the uncle of Mr.. Horance Will
son of Jackson who joined with his
uncle, the Branches and friends in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

and doesn't care who. knows it.
Mary Alice Marshall is. the bright
star in Mr.. Powell's life Gilbert
Randell was on like light Sunday
with Miss Kendrick. ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Spring Hill Church News
by Mrs. M. A. Philips

The Beautifying Club of Spring
Hill M. B. Church are doing a fine
job under the capable and efficient
leadership of its president, Mrs. AL
ma Banks. AS result we are now
enjoying most beautiful six hum
dred rug placed on the church floor
by the Club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Mrs. Ethel Sharkey was absent
from the city last week visiting her
father and sisters She was PARTED
to a surprise birthday party which
was arranged for her father Many
friends joined the family in the
enjoyable event.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Captain Young said applications
may be made by mail or in person
at the Naval Air Station, located on
the lakefront at Pontchartrain
Beach