davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Il Games Slated
On Red Devils
Nine'' Schedule

Coach Sill Caruso's Red Devil
baseballers will open their attack
on March % at Chadbourn in the
first of their IL game schedule
released today.
Two open dates on the calendar
were created when Williams
Township found conflicts in their
schedule and was forced to cancel
the contests with the local nine
open dates are on April Is and
20.
AT the present time the Red
Devil nine will step out of the AA
conferene for only two tilts-botb
of these are with Chadbourn. Six
home games are listed on this
years schedule, released today by
Coach Caruso.
This is the first year at the
helm for Coach Caruso in several
years. Last years team was direct
ed by Coach Bill Ratteree who is
presently coaching the Fairmont
team.
In announcing the list of OBJ
ponents Coach Caruso stated that
the local boys will begin practice
as soon as the Red Devil cagers
complete their participation in the
IA Tournament which begins Fri
day night at Lumberton.
SInre II
year there is not a single spot on
the reserved for any player. All
positions are open and will be as
signed to the best performers 4"
said Caruso in inviting the players
out for the team.
Last years squad was conferred
around the sparkling play of Jack
Cox, Ned Watts, Jerry Cartrette
Weldon Gore, Sam Walden. and
Dale Tompkins. Also on hand for
this years team will be Ben Spiv-
ey, Johnny Bruton, and David
The 1854 schedule is as follows:
March 23-Tabor City at Chad
bourn
March 6-Bladenboro at Tabor
City
March 30-Chadbourn at Tabor
City
April Tabor City at Raeford
April 6-Whiteville at Tabor City
April 9|Lumberton at Tabor City
April 13-Open date
April 16-Clinton at Tabor CITY
April 20-Open date
April Z3-Tabor City at Lumber
ton
April 27-Raeford at Tabor CITY
April 3O-Tabor City at Raeford
May 4-Tabor City at Whiteville
May 6-Tabor City at Clinton
Caruso announced that the home
games will be played under the
lights at Civilian Field as soon as
the weather permits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Business VIVA.
Hold Supper Party

The Business Woman's Y. w. A
OF the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
held a supper party at Irley's
Windy Hill Beach, Monday eve
ming with eight members and six
guests in attendance.
A regular meeting of the organ
lzation will be held Monday eve
nlng, March 8 with Miss Smithy
10 Cox as hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Bible School
Clinic Slated
At Iron Hill

The first Vacation Bible School
Clinic for the Columbus Baptist
Association will be held at the
Iron Hill Church Friday, March
H. from 400 p. m. to 800 p. m,
Mrs. c. c. Leggette, AssociationaI
VBS Superintendent, announced.
A refreshment period will be
observed at 600 p. m. and visit
ing workers are asked to take
sandwiches.
Everyone interested in Vacation
Bible School work is invited to
attend the clinic Mrs. Leggette
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
RETURN FROM BUYING TRIP

Horace Bullock, J. L. Evans and
Archie Powell of the Bullock De-
partment Stores are returning to-
day from a buying trip to Atlanta,
Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
REGISTER OF DEED REPORT

The report from the Register of
Deeds for the month of February
is as follows:
4oo Cha'tels at SOC ...... $4,000
ooo Liens at SOC. 254.OO
ioI Deeds ................ 350.9O
lou mortgages .......... 438. 30
'ZS irreg. Instr'mts. ... 396.75
40 Misc. Instrm'ts 535O
4 Marriage License $500. 1000
Total. 49,. Sl712.45
World production of dried milk
TINS year is up 20 per cent over
last year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

ty was the serving of a delicious
Turkey dinner, tidbits and iced
drinks from the dining room table
covered with a white cut work
cloth. After blowing out the can
dies on the pretty birthday cake
the honoree opened her many love
~ and useful gifts. Outstanding a.
mong these was aRdio Clock pre-
sented by Mr.. Williams. Guests in
Guided; Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lee Hop
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Diggs Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. c. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs
Arie Washington, Mesdames Guice.
Lucinda Johnson, Ruby L. Minis
Bessie Young, Catherine Langston
Mirtis Gregory, Missouri Thomas
Hattie Buckhalter, Annie M. Thomp-
son, Misses Arthurine Knight, Ola
B. Polk, Bernice Brooks, Helen Ly-
ons, Messrs. G. Stewart, Willie
Brown. E. Ward, Freddie BOYD.
Dan States, James Redd, and DR..
David White.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Mrs. Willie Mae Tobias Hostess
To Sophisticated Layareftax

The Sophisticated Laverette Soc
ial and Civic Club met in the lovely
home of Mrs. Mirtes Gregory with
Mrs. Willie Mae Tobias hostess.
Important item of business discus
sed was the clubs plan to donate
books to the library in the Child
ren's ward at the Baptist hospital.
Birthdays of members were re-
membered with Mrs. Irene Evans
being given pair of pastel sheets.
Mrs. Allyne Lockhart a TV plan.
ter light Mrs. Minnie Lee Harris.
pair of vanity lamps; Mrs. Betty
Porter, kitchen cottage set. The
members played Keno with LIST prize
Jam set being awarded to Mrs.
Porter; End prize, croquet wall
pocket to Mrs. Easterling; 3rd set
OF 3 glasses to Mrs. Evans. The
hostess served delicious spae-
hettI supper which was enjoyed bv
members mentioned above and the
Mesdames Willett Weathersby.
Mirtes Gregory, Jennie Mae Nc
Coy, Lenora Ports. The next meet
ing viii be in the home of Mrs.
Weathersby, 829 Lamar st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Wesleyan Service Guild
Of Central Meet

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Central Methodist Church met on
January 10, 1854, at the Annex with
the devotional services being led
by Mrs. Marie Carter. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and approved by the members. Roll
call, dues and pledges totaling 1926
was collected. The report was made
by the treasurer. Mrs. High. Mrs.
Carter was guest at the Christmas
Party given by Pratt's Guild at the
YWCA. She reported having a most
enjoyable time. She also attended
the official and executive board
on January and 5 res
pectively. In these meetings plans
were made for the Bazaar to be
held the week of Feb. 1925. The
Guild is to be represented with a
pooth In which popcorn, peanuts.
and hotdogs will be sold. The pro-
ceeds will be used to meet the fin
ancial obligations of the Guild. The
president urged all members to
attend the Etudy Course sponsor
ed by the WSCS, held each week
at the church. Hot coffee and cook
les were served by Mrs. Margaret
Brownlee and Miss Ella White
head.
The Guilds Annual Talent Night
Program will be held on February
18 at 1870 p. M, at the church. All
members and friends of the church
are urged to be present. Mrs. John
ME B Byrd, president. Miss o.
Byrne Price, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
which were enjoyed by all.
The Bernard Wades Entertain
Dukes and Duchesses

The Dukes and Duchesses Club
were hostessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Wade in their E. Church
Street home. Tuesday evening, Feb.
2. After brief business session.
members engaged in a social hour
during which they were served a
tasty menu Of fried chicken with
all the trimmings and iced drinks.
Sharing in the pleasures of this
meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Comic, Mr.. and Mrs. Essex Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Scott, Mr..
Robert Gordon, MIR. J. D. Anderson
with Mrs. ]. c. Edwards and Mrs
Margaret Rundles and son as guests.
The club expressed sympathy to
the Essix Harris family in the i'll
ness of their mother. The next
meeting will be with the J. D.
Andersons on Prosperity ST., Tues
day, Feb. Is, and all members are
urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Christian Canieen
Club Meets

The Christian Canteen Club met
at the home of Mrs. w. A.. Jones,
208 E. Monument ST., Sunday. Feb
ruary z at 4 p. m. Devotion was
led by Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs.
Laura Slaton with prayer being Of
fered by Mrs. Garrett Reece. scrip
ture read by Mrs. Maggie Jackson.
The president was in charge and
the general subject for the after
noon was Nothing but leaves"
During the business session. re-
ports of the flowers given to Mrs.
Rosie Carter for her mothers fun
eral in Alton, Ill.,, were made. New
members were, Mrs. J. B. Jones.
Mrs. Ethel Ellis, Mrs. Jimmie Foots
and Mrs. Isabella Powell. All men,
bers were present and the next
meeting will be held at the home
or Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Before
the guests left the hostess served
very delicious repast of ice cream
and cake, nuts and candies. Mrs.
W. A. Jones, president, Mrs. Sarah
thompson, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Twenty Art Club Meets

The Twenty Art Club held its
regular meeting with Mrs. Maggie
Allen, 1876 E. Cohea Street Mon
day night February /. The meeting
was opened by the vice president
Mrs. Carrie Washington, song and
prayer led by the. Chaplain. Follow
II which the business session wa.
presided over bw the vice presi-
dent. Durin gthe social hour the
hostess served barbecue chicken
supper. The next meeting will be
IN the home of Mrs. Maggie Allen
1876 E. Cohea St, Monday night.
February Is, Mrs. Ola Rogers, hos
tess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Les Bellies Charmants Is
Jacksons Newest Club

A group of young matrons met
recent yin the well appointed home
of Mrs. Jimmie Lue Bailey and or
ganized Jackson's newest club, Les
Bellies Charmants. The clubs i'm
mediate aim is to undertake social
and civic pursuits. Charter men,
bers are: Mrs M. S. Allen, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruby Nixon, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Daisy Mullen recording
secretary; Mrs. Jessie Reed, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jimmy
Bailey, business manager; Mrs.
Grace w. Lee, social chairman; Mrs.
Jean Wilkerson, publicity chair
man; Mrs. Algeria Chriss, recrea-
tional chairman; Mrs. Jether Moore.
treasurer; Mrs. Sarah King, Mrs.
frankie Foreman, and Mrs. Aud
rey Cockrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
February Activities III Pearl
Street AME Church

A series OF interesting programs
will fill the month OF February at
Pearl Street A. NJ E. Church cor
ner Pearl and Clifton Streets. Rev.
T. W. Gaines, the new progressive
pastor, and the congregation invite
the friends and general public to
share these programs.
Sunday, February IA, is Founders
Day OF the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. Observance OF the
days activities will begin in Sun
day School at $50 a. m. At 11:00
A. M, Pastor Gaines will deliver
special message and music win
be furnished by the Young Peaple's
Choral and Dramatic Group and
the Sunbeam Choir. At 800 D. m
the Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
que with Mr.. Leonard P. Chambliss
as president, will pay tribute to
Bishop Richard Allen. AT TOO o. m
skit Out Of the Valley" por-
traying the life Of Bishop Richard
Allen, and written by Mrs. Ruth
Roseman Dease, will be presented
by the Young Peoples Choral and
Dramatic Group. The evenings.
program will climax the days ac-
tlvities devoted to the memory Of
Bishop Richard Allen, the founder
and first Bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday, February 81, at TOO o
M, is All Clubs Night. The install
lation Of the recently organized
clubs and pew service will be
held. An interesting program has
been planned for this occasion
Sunday, February %, at TOO y
M, a Chip Off The Block" pro-
gram, featuring talented young peo-
pie and their parents, will be pre-
sented by the Young Peoples Choir
al and Dramatic Group.
Talented persons in and out of
the city will appear on this uni
que program Mrs. Ruth R. Dease
is director of the Young Peoples
Choral and Dramatic Group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Harmonica Club Meeting
At Jackson College

On Wednesday, February 8, the
Harmonic Club, Inc, held its re.
gular monthly meeting in the Mu.
sic Lounge at Jackson College with
Misses Edna Davis and Lottie Will
liams as co-hostesses.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Gustava Gooden, first vice
president, presided over the meet
ing.
The main business consisted of
the Music Festival and other COM
mittee reports, communications and
other transactions.
A Patriotic program followed the
business session with these rem
ditions. Patriotic quotations by the
members, patriotic songs, Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" and Lift
Every Voice and Sing" led by Miss
Eddie Mae Butler. Discussions on
Negro History as made by Mary
Mcleod Bethune and Ralph Bunche
were beautifully given by Miss Dor
is Wilson and Nellie Williams. Ex-
cerpts on G. w. Corver were given
by Mrs. Ruth Hubert.
During the social hour, delicious
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses carrying out the clubs
colors, pink and green.
Members attending this meeting
were: Mines. Gladys Henry, Can
dace Williams, Abb E. Holly, Daisy
Reddix, Ruth O. Hubert, Agnes
Bingham Nelson, Nellie Williams,
Thelma Jones. Gustava Gooden, Luz
ellie w. Price, Emma Beasley Prin-
cess B. Jones, Pearl Perkins, Lii
liam Hall, Theresa Alrnore, and Mis-
ses Eddie Mae Butler, Marie FL
more, Louise Clemens, Doris Will
son, Hattye Roseman, Edna Davis
and Lottie Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

TIFUL COSTUMES and the TWO
MOST COMICAL COSTUMES g
Get your tickets from any BILL
or DAUGHTER, - Last, but not
least, the Membership Drive for T..
4. Atwood Lodge and Grace Jones
Temple ha sbegun for 1854.
The BILL or DAUGHTER selling
the HIGHEST amount Q tickets
for the MASQUERADE CARNIVAL,
BALL will be Crowned KING and
QUEEN of the BALL. The same
persons who invited you to the Elks
Free Ball will have tickets, so
buy yours early and help your
friends win.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
and villages.

MONDAY A. M. WE WE'RE on
hand with hundreds of others to
see the nearly 1000 students march
from old to new LANIER JUNIOR
& SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - and
to witness the impressive flag-rais-
ing ceremony participated in by
students, the public, distinguished
visitors and representatives of the
VFW who presented the Flag to
the school. The program was as
follows: Departure from Old Lam
Ter, at which time students sang,
Aud Lang Syne" accompanied by
the band. then the professional
made up of Police Escort, Color
Bearers, Lanier Band, Principal and
Guests, Teachers and classes 1877
some walked, some came in cars,
buses, on bicycles and motorbikes
arriving at the modern, new school
Remarks were made by the prin-
cipal SANDERS, and led by MAR
GARET LEWIS Sc the audience
sang: Let Us Break Bread Togeth-
err. Scripture lesson was read by
REV. MOORE. Invocation by Mrs.
A. A. DRUMMOND, Chaplain Vet
Grams of Foreign War Auxiliary;
Presentation of Flag, Mrs. JAMES
Z. CALDWELL, JR., vice president
of the National Chief of Staff, VIEW
Auxiliary and Americanism Chair
man. Acceptance of Flag by Prof.
Sanders. Displaying of flag; Pledge
to the Flag. led by Senior class
president, JAMES KING; The cere-
mony closed with talk, Flag Ell
quette" by Mrs. J. B. PETERS.
chairman of the National Chief of
Staff, VFW Auxiliary s.. the pre-
sentation of Distinguished Guests
by Supt. K. P. WALKER.
WE WERE PLEASED to have
been shown through the school by
Director of Colored Schools, JAMES
GOODEN and here thank both Mr.
and Mrs. GOODEN for this cour-
tesy as well as the opportunity to
get a look-see out at BRINKLEY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-this was
our first visit to BRINKLEY-saw
number of our teacher friends and
all seemed to have been doing a
splendid job, of not only teaching
the three Rs but of training their
charges in the ways of FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP Sorry
that previous commitments pre-
vented our attending the SAM
BRlNKLEY DAY program at the
school. Tuesday evening.
WE HERE SAY A BIG THANKS
10 our friends who already have
remembered us with lovely VAL
EN1lNES = especially delighted
were we with the one from KOREA
that told us in postscript that our
friend, 1t. JEAN FRAZIER expects
to be back in the U. S. A. by Macrh
Shes the daughter of the PETER
FRAzIERS on Ash st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Elks' Masquerade Carnival
Ball Feb. 25 at Stevens Will
Draw Biz Crowd; Music By
FaInous Earl bostic Orch.

jackson, Miss. - Already reserva-
tons are being received from every
section of the State for the Annual
ELK'S MASQUERADE CARNIVAL
BALL to be given in beautiful Ste
vens Rose Room. THURSDAY, FEB
RUARY IS, by local Bills and Dau-
ghters and to which all music and
dance lovers are invited.
Noted for their ability to enter
tain in grand style, as was attested
by their free ELK'S BALL given
this year on New Years night
the Bills and Daughters of L. X.
ATWOOD and GRACE JONES
TEMPLE are going all out to make
this MASQUERADE CARNIVAL
BALL the .gaiest and most enjoy
able in the hosiery of the organi-
cations. - Already Advance tick
ct Sales for $3.50 person have
reached a high mark and if you
don't plan to attend this years
BALL you will be missing a treat
ELK'S MASQUERADE CARNIVAL
Of lifetime.
Music for this years ball will be
played by the sensational and ma
tionally known EARL BOSTIC
and his King Recording Artist Or
chestra. Advance Tickets. $3.50. At
door, $500. Reserve your table by
calling, S. M. Harvey. 5-4287 or
5-4384.
$500 in CASH prizes will be
given for the TWO MOST BEAU
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
THIS NJ THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Skill and confidence are an un-
conquered army" George Her.
bert.
JOINING WITH PEOPLE THE
WORLD over in the observance of
NEGRO HISTORY WEEK - we
have this to say. "Ours is a glor-
lous heritage whether we live
in Maine or Mississippi :. while
1t took several centuries to produce
Byron and Bacon, Emerson and
Edison, Washington and Webster
1t took only little more than so
years to produce an ANDERSON
and ABBOTT, a BUCHE, a BETH
UNE, a CARVER, a REvELS and
a RANDOLPH, a JOE LOUIS, a
JACKIE ROBINSON, a TRUTH,
TUBMHAN and a TURNER.
AN DIVE WOULD LIKE to re-
mind our Youth that whether they
1--we in Minnesota or Mississippi, the
black American will come into his
own-ONLY AS HE SECURES FOR
HIMSELF ECONOMIC POWER
only as our leaders realize that law
suits and court DEGREES are often
short-lived and are not as near
important as teaching the masses
the value of SELF HELP, SELF
RESPECT; MISREPRESENTATION
as educating the masses in RAG
IAL PRIDE: encouraging them to
go into businesses and industries
heretofore not entered into and in
the words of Rev. Ross D. Brown
teaching them to stop dressing
like Prince on a poor mans wages.
to stop buying automobiles while he
lives in a financial alley; to stop
loafing and swearing on the streets
stop throwing away our weekly
wages, stop talking loud and tell
ing secrets stop buying what we
want and BEGGING FOR WHAT
WE NEED.
WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO ask
all OF our readers to be honest and
admit that we are not wanted
not always because of race. but
orten' because of IRISH; not ALWAYS
because we were slaves. but often
because we destroy property -
not always because of color but
orten because of character. and in
proportion that we realize these
Things, so will we begin to enioy
10 the fullest extent, right here in
Mississippi, a BETTER LIFE.
AND IN CLOSING THIS LITTLE
piece we further say - mot until
the youth of the state, both white
and black are given an EQUAL,
OPPORTUNITY to become self
respecting self-supporting. men and
women, the State of Mississippi CAN
NEVER have well-balanced cit
henry of prosperous cities towns
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Recital Given Al New
Mt. Zion Church


Mrs. B. D. Rushing will be pre-
sented in recital by the Gospel
Chorus on the third Sunday after
noon, which will be February q,
at 4;3O p. m. Mrs. Rushing possesses
God-given talents that are match
less and Incompatible in use, ma
ture and character. We invite the
members and friends of New Mt.
Zion to witness this presentation
as this spiir TITLED personality lifts
her voice in singing praises to and
for him from whom all our bless
ings flow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

WITH The DlSSOLUI1ONs OF
the TWO SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. AMANDA TURNER, is open
ing up shop in her home on Ash
ST., and Mrs. THELMA COBB is
opening a shop in her home on
Virgins st. - We find ourselves at
great disadvantage - no more
running next door for a match,
comb. a coke-yes, we sincerely
miss our neighbors.
LERONE BENNETT, Outstanding
in Newspaper and Magazine fields
IA top-ranking writer was in to see
us this week, we are justly proud
of this handsome young man, we
cannot help but feel that his first
associations in the field Of journa-
lism gained when still in high
school he worked for the Enter
prise, has influenced his success as
first, City Editor of the Atlanta
Daily World and now member OF
the Editorial Staff of Ebony - Sor-
ry that his mothers illness was the
cause of this visit,--she is Mrs.
ALMA LOVE of Clifton st.
COMING ATTRACTIONS the
En- Avants, "Sweethearts on Parade"
Saturday night, College Park audi
torium; the Elks MASQUERADE
BALL, February Is, Stevens: Ter
reH's RACE RELATIONS program
at Central, Sunday, February Ia;
Mt. Helms BROTHERHOOD BIBLE
CLASS ANNIVERSARY. also Sum
day, Feb. IA; AKA'S FASHION
Eta, March Is: DELTA'S JAB-
BERWOCK; SIG MA GAMMA
Rios RHOMANIA, March 10; DR..
Daddy-O's presentation of GENE
AMMONS ORCHESTRA and
CLYDE McPHATTER'S DRIFTERS,
March l, Stevens; MARIAN AN
DERSON concert, March 16 and the
one and only LIONEL HAMPTON,
March q, Auditorium.
SAY, CAN YOU SING, DANCE,
play musical instruments, act?
Whatever are your talents and you
are interested in TELEVISION ap-
pearances. CALL or CONTACT RO-
GLE CLARK, head of the Music
Department of Jackson College
MIR. Clark is now working on
weekly all-colored talent TV show
he can tell you more about it.
HATS ARE OFF to Chairman
JACK YOUNG, co-chairwomen,
HILDA GILMORE and DORIS HAL
HILDA GILMORE AND DORIS
HALL, as well as all other workers
for the Negro Division of the
MARCH OF DIMES-your collec-
ton of $1,000 was marvellous Our
SYMPATHY goes to Duke WILL
LIAMS in the death of his father
and our everlasting THANKS
goes to Mr.. ARLINGTON HIGH
who is very much responsible for
seeing that hundreds of names have
been added to the Registration Book
up at the County Court House and
many dollars of Negro money has
been added to the POLL TAX roll
seems we are beginning to realize
that vOTELESS PEOPLE is really
a HOPELESS PEOPLE - and looks
as if we are getting tired of being
hopeless.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Concordia Club Meets
With Mrs. Hayes

The Concordia Club met Satur-
day, February 6 in the home of Mrs.
Gazelle Hayes with the meeting
being opened with the club song.
Two new members were added, Miss
Aurlee Toliver and Mrs. Gloria Hen
derson. After an interesting bust
ness session the hostess was pre-
Sented gifts fro N the members. Keno
was played with Mrs. Hattie Buck
halter the prize winner. The host
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

ess served delicious plate lunch
con OF shrimp with all the trim
mings and iced tea.
Members were happy to welcome
Mrs. Edna Cooper who has been
absent from the meetings due to
illness. Mrs. Cooper will be hos
tess to the club in its March meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
The Wades Express
Appreciation

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Wade and
family OF Church ST., wish to ex-
press thanks and appreciation for
the kind words of sympathy due to
the death OF their aunt, Mrs. Geor-
gia White of New Orleans, La. Spec
lal thanks to the Frazier and Col
Inns Funeral Home, the Dukes and
Duchesses Club for flowers and
cards.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Jolly Jacksonettes Meet

The Jolly Jacksonettes met Mon
day in the home of Mrs. Fredia
Powell on Valley Street with the
Vice president, Mrs. Wilma King.
presiding. Following an interest
ing session, the members chose their
secret pals with whom they will
exchange gifts across the year. Be-
fore the close of the meeting the
hostess served tasty refreshments