davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
LILA PEELE WINS
BEAUTY CONTEST
End STRAIGHT YEAR

None of the grace and charm
that earned Miss Lila Peele of
Hatteras the title of Miss Dare
County of 1850 has been lost, for
Miss Peele was again chosen the
Dare beauty queen for 1851 at the
contest in the Pioneer Theatre in
Manteo Wednesday evening. Iris
Lee Cudworth of Wanchese was
runnerup and Agnes Fulcher of
Buxton was given third place by
the judges.
Thirty-two lovely Dare County
girls entered the contest, which
was judged by Sid Trott of Staun-
ton, Sam Warner of Greensboro
and Mr.. Robinson of Norfolk.
The girls were judged in groups
of five, with the winners of each
group returning for the final Sc
lection. George Greet, manager of
the theatre sponsoring the contest,
said on Thursday that an error was
made in announcing the winner OF
the first group. Miss Mile Ward
Of Manteo was the judges choice;
another contestant was called back
for the final judging through ar
error.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
IBACCALAUREATE, JUNE3, OPENS
COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES
lat MANTEO HIGH, SCHOOL
Graduation Exercises for q Seniors at p.m.,
June 6. Class Night, June a.

Graduation exercises will be
held for the 81 members of the
Class of 1851 in the Manteo High
School auditorium at 8 pm. on
Wednesday, June 6.
The program will be opened with
the presentation of 9th grade GER
tifcates to the 81 members of the
9th grade class. This will be fol-
lowed by the presentation of med4
ais and honors to the members of
the graduating class.
The commencement address will
be delivered by a speaker from
East Carolina College at Green
vile. The speaker will be E. ]. Ru-
ton of the College English Depart
ment.
elimination of the program will
be the awarding of diplomas by
Principal L. W. Higgins to the IA
young women and 13 young men
of the Class of 1851.
Baccalaureate
At 8 pm. on Sunday, June 8 in
the school auditorium the Rev. ].
H. Overton, pastor of Mt. OIivet
Methodist Church in Manteo, will
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon.
Music for the program will be
presented by the Manteo school
choir.
Class Night
The following night, Monday,
June a, is to be Class Night; the
hour for the beginning of the pro-
gram is 8 pm.
Doreen Midget will open the
program with the Salutatorian's
address. Rose Austin will read the
class poem. The class history, by
Evelyn Dowdy, will be recounted.
The class prophecy, written by
Everett Liverman, will be enact
ed upon the stage in the form of
a TV show. Hudean O'Neal, Junior
Class Giftorian, will be master of
ceremonies for the presentation of
gifts from the Juniors to the Sen
iors. The Last Will and Testament
of the Class of 1851, in which each
senior will bequeath some priced
possession or attribute to MEM
bers of other classes in the high
school will follow the presentation
of gifts by the Juniors.
Maxine Scarborough, Class Val
edictorian, will close the program
by delivering the Valedictory of
See SCHOOL, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
CANCER CRUSADE
TOPS QUOTA IN
DARE COUNTY
$500 Turned In to County
Treasurer Up to Tuesday.
Commander Thanks Sup
porters of Cause

One more humanitarian fund
raising drive is over the top for
1851 in Dare County. The latest
county campaign to exceed its quo
ia is the Annual Cancer Crusade.
Mrs. T. S. Meekins, Jr., County
Commander, reported on Tuesday
of this week that total of $220.0l
in collections had been turned over
to Miss Bessie Draper, Crusade
Treasurer. The quota for Dare was
5000.
Recent community reports of
contribution included in the total
for the county are: AVON, Mrs.
Mabel Meekins, chairman, $3.50;
HATTERAS, Mrs. Vera Robinson,
$36.45; WAVES, Cedric Midget,
$13.35.
Mrs. Meekins wishes to express
her thanks to the people Of the
county for their support of the
Cancer Crusade. Their financial
contributions and the hard work
of those who organized the com
munity efforts have made the drive
against the dread disease, cancer,
success in Dare County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
DARE CHAMBER
URGES FINISH
BANKS HIGHWAY
Resolutions of Directors
Wednesday Night Stress
Value to County

A resolution passed by the Board
of Directors of the Dare County
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
night stresses the value to Dare
County of the hardsurface road to
Hatteras, and directed that let
ter be sent at once to the Highway
Commission urging that the road
connecting Rodanthe and Oregon
Inlet be built at earliest possible
date.
The Chamber of Commerce also
will write the Commission asking
for more adequate ferry service
over Alligator River in keeping
with schedules across Croatan
Sound.
The Committee voted to retain
the service of Aycock Brown un-
til September Is as Manager of
the Chambers activities. Commit
tees were appointed as follows:
Membership, Travis Sykes of Kit
ty Hawk, Archie Burrus and Cor
don Kellogg of Manteo. Finance;
2. v. Brinkley, ]. L. Murphy, Guy
Lennon and E. E. Meekins. Public
Relations: D. v. Meekins, David
Stick and Aycock Brown.
The Committee voted to ask CO.
operation Of the Dare Beaches
Chamber and the Mays Head
Chamber of Commerce to seek a
county wide illustrated booklet for
distribution by all organizations in
Dare County with the view of at
tracing tourists and others to the
county.
President A. H. Ward of the
Dare County Chamber agreed to
visit all civic clubs in the county
in an effort toe Mist cooperation in
a movement to better advertise
Dare County and work for it's ad-
vancement.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
AREA LIONS CLUBS
AID STATES BLIND

In the May issue of The White
Cane, magazine for North Caro-
lina's blind citizens, the activities
of Lions Clubs in work for the
blind, so far this year is reported.
The Manteo club collected $30.7a
from the White Cane Drive; pro-
vided wheel chairs, $1,000;
Braille clocks, $500; held a
broom sale, gross sales, $500.
The Swan Quarter club collected
$75.95 from the White Cane Drive;
bought Christmas packages for
five blind persons; sponsored booth
at the County Fair, depicting blind
man and dog "Out of the Dark
ness; White Cane memberships
were sold from this booth.
The Belhaven club collected $45.-
20 from the White Cane Drive;
paid $50 on the salary Of the Case
Worker.
The Bath club collected $29.67
from the White Cane Drive.
The Elizabeth City club contrib
uted $3.50 to the White Cane Drive;
piad $432 on the salary of the
Case Worker; bought six pairs Of
glasses, $66; clothing for two per-
sons, $23.35; electric stove, $8.95;
Braille watch, $500; garden
seeds, goo; sold cushions for fund
raising project, 800.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
MANTEO STORES PREPARED
WITH LARGER STOCKS AND
SERVICE FOR THE SEASON
Roanoke Island Firms Have Shown Remark
able Growth and Expansion In Preparation
for Increasing Tourist Trade; just About
Everything Imaginable Now Carried In
Stores.

The business men of Manteo and
vicinity are extending hearty
welcome at the beginning of the
season to all visitors, and letting
all know that the town has about
everything to offer that one might
want, whether he be fishermen,
tourists, or homebuilder.
Improvement and enlargement
of the business interests in Man.
teo have been unusual during the
past few years as new business in
creased with the rapid advent of
tourists and sportsmen.
Now Manteo is complete with
rooming and eating places that are
most excellent and reasonable. It
has hardware stores that supply
building and household needs, tack
lie for the fisherman, guns and am
munition for the sportsman. The
town has laundries and cleaners,
furniture stores, plumbing shops,
and some very modern groceries.
A large factor in the growth Of
Manteo stores has been the beach
trade. This means much in the
summer season in particular, and
several of the stores have added
complete stocks Of beach merchan-
disc. For a long time, Davis, the
oldest store in town, has catered
to the beach trade, and others now
handle a wide assortment of this
merchandise.
One has to go long way to
find better grocery stores than Ar
chic Burrus, Tarkington's, Ralph
SWANS City Market, Wises's Food
Market, and Parker's New Gro
Gerry. There are four good cafes,
Fearing's, Wise's Cafe, Walkers
Diner, the Airport Cafe. There is
the Dodge and Plymouth dealer,
Sawyer Motor Co. Greet and Ward,
Chevrolet dealers, Desmond Rog-
sers' Manteo Service Station, and
Midway Garage, are well-equipped
for best of service.
Manteo' is well equipped for
cleaning service. Lawrence Swain
runs the Manteo Laundry, and Ray
Jones the Manteo Cleaners.
To serve those interested in real
estate are A. w. Drinkwater and
Ernest E. Meekins. Albert Bell,
with his Roanoke Island Gardens
helps in the improvement of real
estate, and operates gift shop.
Serving the needs of home-mak-
See SERVICE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
VOLUNTEERS FILL
POPPY DAY RANKS

Enthusiastic volunteers are
rapidly filing the ranks Of the
American Legion Auxiliary's Pop
py Day workers, Mrs. Jack Wilson,
Poppy Chairman of Dare County
Unit of the Auxiliary, announced
today.
The volunteers are coming
from other organizations as
well as from the Auxiliary, Mrs.
Wilson said. They will give
Saturday, May Is, to the distri-
button of memorial peoples to
be worn in tribute to Americas
war dead. They will also receive
contributions for aid to disabled
war veterans and needy chill
dren of veterans.
"a fine patriotic spirit is being
shown by the women volunteering
for Poppy Day duty" said Mrs.
Wilson. Distributing peoples is
hard, unaccustomed work and re-
quires sacrifice of time and per-
sonal interest. Yet it is, of course,
nothing compared to the sacrifices
made for America by those whom
the poppy honors, and by those
still living whom the poppy aids.
Knowing this, our poppy workers
will be on the streets bright and
early on Poppy Day, eager to do
their full part to make the day a
success. / am sure the public will
meet them with the same patriot
ic spirit"
Dead of three wars will be hon.
ored by the Memorial Poppies
which win be worn on Poppy Day
May 26. In memory Of those who
gave their lives in World Wars
and II and the Korean conflict
give generously for the Poppy yot
wear. This money win all be used
for comforts for disabled veteranI
and their needy families.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
PRINCIPALS TO RETURN
FOR ROLES IN ISLAND
DRAMA THIS SUMMER

Barbara Griffith, the first North
Carolinian to play the female lead
in The Lost Colony, will return
during the coming season to be
Eleanor Dare in the cast. Robert
Armstrong, Alabama-born former
steel mill worker who studied dra-
MATES and became an actor and
playwright, will again be John
Borden.
Warren Lee Terry, veteran pro-
fessional actor and an outstanding
authority on the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operettas, will play the tragi-
comic role of Old Tom Harris
again. Terry, resident Of Balti-
more, has been an ambassador-at-
large for The Lost Colony since
the season closed last year. On an
extended lecture tour built up
around his operate career, he has
taken every opportunity to publ
cize, the Lost Colony, has distrib-
uted much literature about the
show and often he has sung song
from the score of the symphonic
drama.
Other principal actors in The
Lost Colony during the 1851 season
follow. Father Martin, Sam
Greene; Historian, Frank Crosse
close; Uppowoc, John Lemah; Man
teo, Jerry Allen; Wanchese,. Will
son Wade; Fernando, George
Spence; Master of Ceremonies,
Fred Young; Queen Elizabeth,
Lillian Prince; Governor White,
Ainslie Pryor; Ananias Dare, Vic
tor Michalak; Sir Walter Raleigh,
Andrew Griffith; Dame Coleman,
Helyne McLain and Agona, Grace
Davis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
SANITARY INSPECTIONS
BEGIN MONDAY ON BEACH

Sanitary inspection of beach no
tells and restaurants begins next
Monday, May 81, Hal Daniels, San
itarian, said yesterday. Water sam
pies will be taken and general in
spection will be conducted in order
that grading can be certified inn
mediately. Hotel and restaurant
proprietors are requested to be
prepared to cooperate with the san
itarian when he arrives; this will
help speed up the completion Of
the sanitary inspections for the
entire beach area.
Mr.. Daniels said that q food
handlers school, similar to the one
conducted last year, win Be held
some time during June. Dates and
other particulars will be announc.
ed in the near future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
THE DeFEBIO TRIAL
DELAYED; DEFENDANT
UNABLE TO APPEAR

Judge w. F. Baum's courtroom
was unusually crowded Tuesday
afternoon. But the large crowd
was frustrated of viewing the case
it had, presumably, gathered to see
tried: the case of the State VS.
Frank DeFebio. DeFebio was to
have been tried on charges grow
ing out Of his refusal to send his
children to school. Court action on
the matter began last December
and has never been completed. The
drawn-out affair has been punctu-
ated dramatically by DeFebio's
serving a term for contempt of
court, another in lieu of paying a
S. and costs fine assessed by the
court; the release of the defend
ant and the return to the DeFebio
family of their three children, and
the subsequent re-arrest of DeFeb-
10 because the children were not
placed in school; the attempted
suicide of DeFebio in his Dare
County Jail cell the night of APP
-ril 81. FINAL, interest here has in
creased in the trial since Mrs. De-
Febio began picketing the Dare
courthouse two weeks ago.
More than a week ago Frank
DeFebiO was released from an
Elizabeth City hospital as recOv-
cred from his self-inhicted
wounds. He was held for trial
in the Perquimans County Jail,
Hertford-where, from the day
that he. was jailed, he began a
hunger-strike, which was only
broken when he became so weak
from fasting that Jail authorities
had him returned to the hospital
in Elizabeth City. This was on
last Saturday. At the very end
of the days proceedings in court
here Tuesday, Solicitor Martin
Kellogg announced that DeFeb-
los trial would have to be post
pOned because his attending
See DeFEBIO, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18

Final plans were made at the
Monday night meeting of the Man
teo Rotary Club for the District
Assembly to be held at Mays Head
June 10 and IL.
R. S. Bob" Smith, Assembly
Chairman, named the following
committees for this, the big event
of the Rotary year. Lawrence
Swain heads the Reception Com
mittee with Martin Kellogg, Jr.
John E. Ferebee, A. w. Drink
water, DR.. w. w. Johnson, Tom
Rose Henderson Club, Roland
Sawyer and o. ]. Jones assisting
him.
The Program Committee IS led
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18

ManteO Rotary Club FOrmulates Plans
For District Assembly on June 10, IL
Committees Named for Mays Head Assembly at Mon
days Meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
JUVENILE COURT
HEARING FRIDAY

A hearing in Judge Chauncey
s. Meekins' Juvenile court, to
which Frank J. DeFebio, Theo 7.
DeFebio and their three minor
children have been summoned, is
scheduled to take place on Friday,
Nav Is. If Mr.. DeFebio is allowed
to leave the Elizabeth City hospit-
al. where he is recovering from the
effects Of Today starvation
strike. the DeFebios are to show
cause why their children have not
been placed In school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-05-18
PAVING BEGUN

Actual laying of the hard-sur-
face on the Whalebone- Oregon In
let road began this week. BY
weeks end considerable progress
should be made on the S-plus miles
of paving that will link the Inlet
with Highway 1873 with an all
weather road. This paving viii pro-
vide a link with the Lower Banks
Of Unreasonable value for inter
communication in Dare County,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

defend their lead, but Jackson's
Lanier High Bulldogs showed over
a marker at the beginning of the
fourth quarter
The I'd minded Cats paced by
left halfback Luther Scott, ably
supported by A. c. Hopson, Eddie
and Riddell Lewis, ripped off
hunks of yardage to drive for the
locals final score, and am 1876 sea-
son opening victory.
In the Cats line, Clarence Frank
lin, center; Oscar Young and
Charles Jordan, guards; r. L. Ma
son, tackle; Charlie Frost and Eddie
Oneal, ends, stood out, while Bar
ron. Foggy and Brady did yoman
work for the Bulldogs.
For the next game, the Blackcats
invade Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to
take on the powerful Industrial
High eleven, September %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
North Jackson
News

The Progressive Sunday School
met at the regular hour Sunday
with Supt. Mason in charge and the
lessons we'll taught by all teachers.
The Mission meeting was fine Sun
day night, Rev. o. D Brown de-
1ivering the sermon for this oc-
casion. Mrs. w. B. jackson is presi-
dent.
The Kinds County Singing Insti-
tute met at the Progressive M. B..
Church, Saturday night and Sun
day. The meeting was spiritual and
inspiring with President Price, pre-
siding On Sunday a delicious din
ner was served Total collections
were $500. Amount left in church's
treasury, $7444. Rev. and Mrs. A.
R. Thomas were present to enjoy
the Singing Institute Sunday.
Rev G. w. Thomas of Randall
Street died Friday, September 7 at
his home Rev Thomas was an out
standing minister and a devout
Christian and member of the Zion
Travellers Church, South Mobile
street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Brookhaven News
Alice Brown Smith


Mrs. Helen Benson passed away
at her home Monday. She had been
i'll few days. Mrs. Benson and her
husband, Mr.. John Benson, were
prominent in church and civic af-
fairs. At this writing funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
The County Council of the All
Clubs met in the office of the Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs Sadie
Hill, Saturday with the county
chairman, Mrs. Alma Stepney, pre-
siding The junior president gave a
fine report of her trip to the Ali
Club training camp picnic at Can
ton. Prof. c. L. Hill showed a movie
to the group, after which delicious
coca colas were enjoyed. Clubs re-
porting were: New Hope, Gallilee,
St. John, Friendship, Little Rock.
Mesdames Eva H. Harris, Beulah
Williams, and Alice Brown Smith
attended the Jeanes Teachers Con-
ference in Jackson Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs. N. G.. Crawford is in Mem
phis at the bedside of her daughter
who underwent an operation.
Funeral services were held at the
Bethel A.ME. Church for Mr.. Rob-
ert Rawls, who passed away at the
VA hospital in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
SOUTH JACKSON
BY Amos Williams

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Anderson
of Los Angeles, Calf. are here in
the city visiting relatives and
friends, they are the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of
Tunica Street.
Mrs Minnie Williams of 100 Gun
Street enjoyed a happy birthday
Friday, September 81. 1851. Mrs.
Williams received many greetings
and gifts, from friends.
Mr. Andrew Wheatley. Jr., of
Toledo, Ohio is here in the city
visiting relatives and friends. He is
the houseguest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Handy of 235 JUL
liennes street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
six
4 nCl
Sermon
7 REV. ROBERT H. HARPER {
rellosysbib in The Church

Fellowship in The Church
Lesson: Philippians /: PIP: II
Memory Selection: ! John 3: I6
nAUL WROTE his letter to the
: Philippians from Rome, while
he was a prisoner in his own hired
house, chained to a Roman SOL
der. He wrote to thank the Philip
plans for some kindness they had
shown him. 1t is thought that Paul
particularly loved the church in
Philippi, the first church that had
been founded in Europe.
He wrote of the Christian be-
havior that should distinguish a
church of Christ. The manner of
life of Christians should be worthy
Of the gospel. And they should be
found, not in factions, but in COM
plete harmony, in which lowliness
of mind and unselfishness should
lead Christians to seek the good
Of others above their own.
The Incompatible example of
Christ is given to who, how and
why Christians should be loving
and kind in their relations to their
fellows. The mind which was in
Christ Jesus must be in Christians.
1t led him to divest himself of his
kingly glory and come to earth as
a Saviour unto men. It was the
mind to serve. If we would be like
Christ, we must serve. Because of
the sacrifice that he offered of
himself, God has highly exalted
him, and we may share his glory
by and by if we will.
Christian fellowship then de-
penos upon lowly and loving
hearts They who have such hearts
will mind not high things but con-
descend to men of low estate. Let
us seek such a love toward Jesus
and our fellows that we shall be
gooo fellows unto others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

Fresh sliced peaches make a de-
licious addition to tapioca cream.
Serve with topping of whipped
cream if desired.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22

More cellulose can be grown On
an acre of land with trees thai
with cotton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
Meridian News
News

This should be banner year in
the East End Scholl, as the entire
faculty started off on the right
road which leads to success. And
that is putting God first.
The facult Worshipped with ST.
Paul Methodist Church, Sunday,
September 10. They were given
special recognition by the pastor,
Rev. w. P. C Taylor.
AS they assembled around the
altar each looking SO very lovely
with the beautiful corsages pre-
sented to them by their principal,
Miss Helen D. Hamilton, Rev. Tay-
lor read the Ten Commandments
of a Good Teacher" He also Of
fered prayer.
The subject of his sermon was
THE Conceit of Success" 1t was a
very impressive service. The teach
ers will long remember this service
and it will serve as challenge to
do a bigger and better job for
the Youth ofo our city
Members of the faculty are: Mes
DANES Hannah Beasley. Edwina
Blakley, Lourine Bracey, Rosie
Bufkin, Beatrice Brown, Annie b.
Hill, Cleopatra Mays, Argraters
McWhorters, Allie Mae Rencher,
Mary F. Russell, Beatrice Scott,
Lillian Thomas, Darlene Walker
Misses Nettie Crawford, Mable
Robinson and Helen D. Hamilton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-22
10 To Your Favorite Church Sunday
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hair Chapel 1923 Biloxi ST.
Pearl Street. 439 w. Pearl ST.
New Bethel Derrick st.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street 1880 Blair ST.
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Lane Chapel 632 South West St
Lynch Street. 1920 Lynch ST.
CHRISTIAN
College Addition 1926 Florence ST.
Parish Stree, 1890 N. Parish ST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple 339 E. Monument ST.
MT Bethel, 1000 S Gaatn ST.
Second Temple Brown ST.
Washington ADD 905 Morehouse ST.
EPISCOPAL
ST Marks COS W. Pearl ST.
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost 1875 Cloister ST.
BAPTIST
Clark Street AIS N. Gallatin St
College Hill, 1000 Florence
Evergreen Riverside
Fairview, 1914 Mississippi ST
Parish Street 627 N Parish ST
Morning Star, 800 Short Mill ST.
Mt. Calvary, Lynch st.
Mt. Galilee, Ruby ST.
Mt. Helm. IT'S E Church ST.
Mt. Nebro 1924 Tupelo ST.
New Bethel 118 Sproes
New Hope Harris Alley
New Jerusalem, Whitfield ST
New Mt Zion. 143 Maple ST.
ST James, Jones st.
st. Peter,
Strangers Home, Subway St.
Pearlie Grove, Parish ST.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly Glover Hill
Oakley St, 149 Oakley ST.
Dutovile Factory st.
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical Blair ST.
ST Phillips, Montgomery
METHODIST
Anderson Chapel Meadows ST.
Mt, Beulah, 9O8 Mississippi
Central, 500 N. Parish st.
Pratts Memorial 1857 Pascagoula ST.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Shiloh, 8O1 Rose s..
s~~e@e~S~~~@~~~~@~~~~@~ ~~~@~~~e~~~~~~e>~e~~