davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-27
James {. Mcconnell,
'SnliIin' Ed Of Radio
Children 5 Programs
sy ths A.soeiaisd Press

NEWPORT BEACH. Calf.
July ~. Death has ended the
long radio career Of James Ed
lSmilin' Ed Mcconnell. who
had conducted q children's pro-
gram for 80 years.
His body was found Saturday
In the cabin Of his cruiser.
docked at Newport Harbor. The
coroner said he probably died
Friday night of q heart attack.
MIR. McConnelI's show was said
to be the oldest sponsored pro-
gram in radio. He had keen on
TV for the last five years. with
an act known as "Smilin' Eds
Gang" which featured q half
hour of dramatizations and was
interspersed with small animal
performances. Both the radio
and TV shows were Saturday
morning fixtures.
Began in Atlanta.
Mr.. Mcconnell started show
May 2, 1922. on WSB, Atlanta.
Ca. during the crystal set days.
He would sit at piano and sing
from 1O:45 pm. until he was ex-
hausted. He received hundreds
Of kilograms from listeners who
wanted him to know they had
been able to find him on their
crystals.
Il discovered every one was
anxious to have his name read
over the air." Mr.. Mcconnell
said in q recent interview. 1T
gave me an idea for sponsor,
so I lined up an auto dealer and
a fruit packer. They paid me
$3.50 each, practically a fortune
in those days. AS far as I could
determine. it was the first spon-
sored show on the air."
TAPPED Most Programs.
In recent years Mr.. McCon-
nell took it comparatively easy.
He actually worked an average
Of 20 days year. He had more
than 500 radio shows. on tape,
along with 80 TV films, all in
color. Since he catered to a
child audience, he never wanted
for new fans.
Frank Ferrin. Mr. McConnell's
manager. said he had a big
backlog Of shows taped for TV
and radio that will continue to
play.
Mr.. Mcconnell was born in
Atlanta 81 years ago and had
lived in California for eight
years. His widow, Ruth, and two
children survive. Memorial serv-
ices will be conducted tomorrow
in the Corona Del Mar Congre-
gational Church. The remains
will be cremated.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
William H. Churchill
Low School co-Founder
BY shs Assosiotsd Press D

MILWAUKEE, July 27.-WiI-
liam H. Churchill. 81. who helped
organize the law school which
later became the Marquette Uni
versity Law School. died yester-
day.
Mr.. Churchill came here after
graduation from the University
Of Michigan in 1891. He helped
set up the Milwaukee Law
School. which later became Mar
quette's Law School. He taught
law at Milwaukee's night school
for 80 years. He was a native
of Hamilton, Ontario.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Miss Annie Anstodt, 81,
Former D. C. Resident

Miss Annie A. Anstadt, 81, a
former resident of the District,
died July 81 in York, Pa,
friends have been informed.
Miss Anstadt, sister of the
late Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor
OF Luther, Place Memorial
Church from 1911 to 1918, lived
in Washington for many years.
She was a statistician for the
Veterans Administration and
was active as an organist and
choir director at the Luther
Place Church. A native of
York, she had been living for
the past several years with q
nephew there.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
William B. McKinstry,
Retired RuiI Official

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 81
William Boyd McKinstry, 81,
former controller for the Illinois
Central Railroad at Chicago,
died in a hospital here yesterday.
Mr.. McKinstry was appointed
to the Illinois Central post in
1881 after holding a similar Of
flee with the Central of Georgia
Railway since 1917. He retired
in 1941 and returned to Savan-
nah to live.
He is survived by his widow,
two daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

e a s t Kir K e
street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Burial will
be in r ock
Greek Gene
terry.
In 1882, the
city's history,
washington,
Past and Pres
ent," c allie d
him the one
d oc t or here
who, "having
studied all the
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Actress Donnu Reed Ill /

SALT LAKE CITY. July az (P1.
Donna Reed, Academy Award
winner, was flown here yesterday
from a film location at Jackson
Hole. Wyo, for emergency sur
gerry. The actress is suffering
from an abscess on her back.
With her was her husband. Tony
Owen.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Thomus c. Mullins

CHICAGO, July ~ R.-
Thomas Clinton Mullins, SO,
president of Midland Electric
Coal Corp. and vice president Of
the Southwestern Illinois Coal
Corp, died yesterday. He also
was president of the Jet Oil Co.
Evening star., 1954-07-27

Robert B. Montgomery, William
Montgomery, DR.. j. l.. B. Muir
ray, Alfred A. McGarraghy,
Joseph c. McGarraghy. Benja-
min M. McKelway. Judge Mat
thew F Mcclure, Judge Thomas
D. Quinn, George M. Quirk,
Representative Louis C. Rabaut,
John A. Reilly, DR.. Fred r,
Sanderson, Judge Thomas c..
Scalley, L. p. Steuart, Judge
Edward A. Tamm and Joseph p.
Tumulty, jr. =
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Dr.. james IA. II. Rowland

BALTIMORE. July ~ Or
DR.. James w. II. Rowland, for
mer dean Of the University of
Maryland Medical School and
a major figure in the creation
OF University Hospital, died yes
terday in the Maryland General
Hospital. He was 81.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How 70 Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle q little .FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline tnon-aeidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
sour. Checks plate odor" tdenture
breatl11 Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Dr.. Merton English
Services Tomorrow

Services for DR.. Merton Alden
English. rs, who died Sunday at
his home, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the residence, 6
Evening star., 1954-07-27
Darn nf Thanka

DEAN, JOHN FRANCIS We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks for the fioral
tributes, mass cards. expressions Of
sympathy and kindness of relatives,
friends and neighbors during our recent
Bereavement in the loss of our brother.
SARAH A. AND CHARLES ]. DEAN. 20
Evening star., 1954-07-27
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often . eard Of thonks IN
The Stor msets . need which can
hardly be solved ia any other way.
Not only Is IL gracious expression
ef srsiituds.fo those who hove sent
Horol tributes. but also eourteoasiy
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony TO whom . Der.
sonel note Of thonks eannof wen be
mailed o. whose names and od-
dresses ore not known insertion Of
. cord Of thonks moy be arronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening ond Sunday Stof
Evening star., 1954-07-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

Fl. LINCOLN-An or part. 10 sites.
Masonic section: also crypt; sacrifice.
AZ. 7-42Sa. 20
F>-. Cemeterv In Monticello section,
BY rose garden. worth, 5000 ea.s will
:. sell for $3.50 ca. ov. 3-0515. 20
Evening star., 1954-07-27

".
N1TEsE, s,,Ir y HAERiET han L +. On On Tuesday. Tues
25th St, Arlington, Va, HARRIET r.
NOURSE. wife of the late Philip B.
Nourse and mother of Mrs. Harriet N.
Clara N. Busick. She also is survived
BY one sister, Mrs. Clara Reading, and
four grandchildren. Remains resting
Neral ne assr pesse omit lowers OF
O'TOOLE. JUDGE MARY. On Saturday
July "a; 1854. JUDGE NARY o.TooLE,
sister Of Michael and Phillip o'Toole Of
&, esg MnP Frisnes nay ss 4.
Matthews Cathedral, Rhode island ave. s.
st Connecticut ave. NV, on Tuesday,
oliyet eaiy e cemeters ne IL an in'ermens MSsns
PARKINs, WILLIAM 8. On Tuesday. July
william S. PARKiINs. HUSBAND oi
Matte sterrett Parkins. q Dickerson.
sons, one daughter and eight grand
children. Mr.. Parkins rests at Hilton's
Funeral Home Barnesyille. Maryland
home home where services aI viii viii bs held lei '.sa on
Wednesday. July % at 8 am. with full
military honors from Fort Myer Chapel
ct II Am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Please omit doyssrs
PIERE. HENRIETTA. On saturday, July
II. 1904, at Prince Frederick Hospital.
HENRIETTA PIERE OF West Beach. Nd.
beloved wife OF Willis M. Pierre, mother
OF Mrs. Sarah e. Daley. Albert r.
Ecton. sister Of Mrs. James Melvin and
= AIRS. Robert Marks. Mrs. Piere Is also
s survived by eight grandchildren, 21
great3grandchfldren and six great-great.e
grandchildren. Friends may call ct
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. n.e.. where services
will be held on Wednesday. July 20. ae
II am. Interment Confessional Cenle-
tery. ~
Evening star., 1954-07-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to pm week
niefts 900 t4th Sc NV, Ma S-0i06
GUDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
1919 ? 81 NV Ma s-427a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
Try totally new power

Your first test run will convince
you this is no ordinary car. You
move out swiftly and quietly
with all the power you Il
ever need for safe passing and
smooth, easy hill-climbing. And
you can enjoy this exclusive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
ss
4Hs.s&s...l E sss4l.A.A
:; =
New cUsTomlINE series

The distinguished Customline series
offers smart new models like the Tudor
(shown here As in all S. Fords. YOU
get a full wrap-around windshield, a
beautiful new Astra-Dial Control Panel
and more passenger and luggage space
than ever before.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Council 10 Air Plan
To Settle Rows by
Rival AFL Unions
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, May 13. - The
AFL's Executive Council, top
policy-making body of the 10
million member labor group,
convenes today to consider
plan for settling jurisdictional
disputes between rival AFL
unions.
The council approved the plan
in outline at winer meeting in
Florida, but decided to review
a written draft at the Chicago
meeting.
Fights between rival AFL
unions over the right to repre-
sent workers on particular jobs
long have plagued the AFL and
employers, particularly in the
construction industry.
The plan admittedly is an in
complete solution of the prob
lem, but it has been described by
George Meany, AFL president,
as a step forward.
The proposal, applying only to
unions willing to accept it in
advance, would establish a sys-
tenn of mediation of disputes be-
tween AFL unions, with a final
step OF arbitration. That means
the subscribing unions would
agree to let neutral work out
a binding solution of any Jobs
rights problems.
Those unions unwilling to 90
along would have disputes set
tied by regular AFL machinery.
This has not worked out well in
the past. because the larger
unions have often disregarded
AFL council and convention de-
clsionS on job disputes.
Unions are jealous of their
Jurisdiction, because it means
jobs for their particular unions
members and potential organiz-
ing areas. But a number of
major AFL unions are reported
unwilling to go along with the
plan, preferring to rely on their
strength to battle out jurisdic-
tional fights as they go along.
Approval of the plan at to-
days council meeting would
bring it up for consideration
tomorrow at a special meeting
of presidents and other top Off
cialS of the AFL's 10 unions.
This meeting can either ap-
prove or reject the plan, vote it
into effect Immediately or refer
the whole problem to next falls
AFL convention.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
II D. T.. Area. Girls
To Be Graduated at
Smith College June !

Seventeen girls from the
Washington area will be grad
uated from Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, on June z.
The seniors are:
Sarah Alexander, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Alex
ander, 1881 Indian lane NV:
Alice Holland. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brian Holland, 4201
Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Nathalie P. Lutov, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul T. Lutov,
1472 Belmont street NV; Anne
c. Mersereau, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Mersereau,
sofa Lowell street NV, and
Naomi E. Nimmo, daughter of
the Rev. c.. Allen and DR.. Marie
E. Nimmo, 1241 Twelfth street
NV.
Also, Sally r. Rosenthal,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
bar Rosenthal, 4545 Connecticut
avenue NV; Paula Steward,
daughter of Mrs. H. K. Steward,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV;
Mrs. Walter Gilbert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Stone, 5618
Nebraska avenue NV; Olga
Sturtevant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sturtevant, 1921
Reservoir road NV, and Bar
bara M. White, daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Will Walter
White, 1906 Twenty-seventh
street NV.
Also Ann Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Campbell, 206 e. Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md;
Eleanor w. Johnston, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Johnston, jr., 8 Newlands street,
Chevy Chase, Md; Jocelyn M.
Murray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Potter Cox,
Meadowbrook Club, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Ann Tracey Ansell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Tracy Ansell, 107 w. Bradley
lane. Chevy Chase. Md.
Also Elizabeth c. Philips,
daughter of Mrs. v. F. Philips,
r. F. D. No. l, Emmitsburg, Md;
Minerva Heller, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor Heller. 702
Chillum road, Hyattsville, Md,
and Elizabeth Schlatter, daugh-
ter Of 1t. Gen. and Mrs. David
M. Schlatter, 4433 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

hopes to study political science
at the University Of Delaware.
According to his companion.
Jim Kim, a California born
American Army veteran of
Korean extraction. 1t. No hopes
to return to Korea after COM
pleting his education here. in
order to help fight communism.
Mr.. Nixon told 1t. No that his
was a great country with fine
people. Mr.. Nixon praised highly
the Korean Children's Choir
which sang in the Senate cham
ber yesterday.
1t. No plans to leave for New
York tomorrow and will appear
on a television show tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Cool Pilot Who Delivered MIC
Gets Warm Capitol Reception

tative Holt. Republican. OF Cali
fornia. q Marine veteran Of the
Korean war. Sightseeing was on
the Koreans schedule for the
rest of the day. 1t. No. who
received 100000 for delivering
the Russian plane to American
forces, told Mr.. Nixon that he
Evening star., 1954-05-13

1t. No Kun Sok, the North
Korean pilot who few q Russian
MIG into American hands, was
warmly received at the Capitol
yesterday by congressional lead
ers. including Vice President
Nixon and House Speaker Mar
tin.
He was escorted by Represen-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"AN AMERICAN IN PARIS"-Gene KelIy's Academy Award
musical.
CONQUEST OF EVEREST-Man against mountain; WINS
"THE CRUEL SEA"-Wartime adventure aboard corvette
"FROM HERE ETERNITY"-The eight-way Academy
Award winner.
MOULIN ROUGE"-ColoruI recall Toulouse
his times.
"ON THE RIVIERAThe TechncOlOr that with
Kaye
"THE RED SHOES"-Backage at the ballet with Oa
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn enchants froic-
princess
camp
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Prosperity is not wealth-but en-
joyment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
The Up-To-Dafers Entertain
With Pfe-valentine Party

The lovely hom eof Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henderson on Maple ST..
was the scene of delightful annual
Pre-Valentine Party given by the
Up-To-Daters Club on Wednesday
February TO- The home was beauti-
fully decorated with pot plants and
a lovely arrangement of assorted
cut flowers in the spacious living
room During the business session
presided over by Mrs. Montiel Gar
rett, president of the club, the club
guests entertained themselves with
card games in the dining room. Dur
ing the social hour, the hostess dim
med the lights and all joined in
singing the club song, Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" Mrs. Elease Will
Hams and Mrs. Annie Woods of
the program committee, introduced
several interesting games, which
were enjoyed by ALL Tasty refresh
mentS of nuts, candies and white
blocks of ice cream with red heart
centers and cake were served. The
members present were: Mesdames
M. Garrett. Ethel Williams. Elise
Williams, Robbie Owens, Onella
Armstrong. Lille Moore, Annie H.
Woods, Carrie Henderson, Miss
Laura Bell Singleton. Members not
present were Mrs. Frances Greene
Mrs. Mary Bell Laws, Mrs. Thelma
Jones. Mrs. Carrie Washington and
our secretary, Mrs. Lille Bell King.
Guests were: Mr.. Henderson, our
host, Mr.. Mccain Williams, Mr.. N.
w. Woods, Mrs. Clemens, Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Holden,
Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Catherine john
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Hope Well News

Dear editor, friends and neigh
bors II there Is no objection viii
give you the high1ight Of todays.
news. Monday at noon. 1t was the
privilege of mine to visit the Brush
ey Greek district school. found
the principal and the other seven
teachers including the 235 students
that were present on the job. Also
a few weeks ago, Mrs. Berry's mo-
Their, Mrs. Lora jackson and my
self, had the opportunity of visit
ing her school. There too we found
a clean house and campus, and a
clean set of lovely students all at
work, but since that time have
visited the Lille May Public School
of Georgetown, Miss teachers. Mrs.
Leather Parker, principal, Mrs. Cora
Mcintosh, assistant The teachers
and students are grateful to the gov
eminent for giving to their school
SO new seats with desks. They are
neatly arranged with well train
ed student body Makes the whole
program so very attractive. They
also operate cafeteria. Mrs. Ida
Sims is the cook, if you want to
eat some well cooked food. Just
stop in tnoon and let them serve
you once and you will surely 90
back. Now may / unfold to you the
news OF today by saying I made
the day with joy. 1t seems like /
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Just Twelve Art Club
M>ets with Mfs. Cornslius

The Just Twelve Art Club met in
the beautiful home Of Mrs. Ruth
Cornelius, Monday evening, Feb.
q, at four. Mrs. Summers, chaplain,
led the devotional which was en-
joyed by all. Brief remarks were
made by the President after which
the minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Blanch Griffin. The president
called for reports of the various
committees and the following COM
mittees made very fine reports:
Membership, Courtesy, Art, Social,
Program. The club is sponsoring
a pre-Valentine party, Friday night
Feb. IL, at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Bracey. The entire group discus
sed and formulated plans for their
18th anniversary in March.
The hostess was presented love-
ly gift from the club. The club OBJ
served Negro History Week with
short program. The singing of
Negro spirituals by the club very
timely and inspiring address: "The
Negro in Business" was given by
Mrs. Carrie Downing and the pro-
gram closed with the singing of
the Negro National Anthem. Roll
called, nine members answered by
payin gdues for February. The hos
tess served very delicious plate
lunch to the following: Mrs. Car
RE Downing, Mrs. Blanch Griffin,
Pearl Bracey, Carrie Survey, Car
RE B.. Oats, Pauline Hayes, Susie
Summers, Irene Davis.
The next melting will be in the
home of Mrs. Irene Davis, Booker
ST., Feb. %.
Mrs. c. B. Oats, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Madison County
News

| Sunday. February Z, a fine ser.
vice was held at China Grove AME
Church. Sunday school with the
lesson beautifully taught with Bro
Charles D. Harris, supt, Rev. e. c.
Scott, pastor was able to be out
again to preach the sermon which
was enjoyed.
Offeroing $500.
Sunday evening, Rev. Scott visited
the home Of two sick members.
Mrs Rachel Gray was able to be
sitting up. Mrs. Sarah Bennett Is
confined to her bed and can't get
up without the help of some one.
Rev. Scott ha dprayer at both
homes. The sick ones enjoyed the
prayer service.
Rev. Scott was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bullie.
Mrs. Viola Montgomery of Jack
son has spent tn epast two weeks at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Bennett.
Mrs. Pearl Mondy Of Grenada
made special trip to Madison on
Monday to be at the bedside of
her mother Mrs. Sarah Bennett.
Riddle Hill M. B. Church had
q glorious service on Sunday, Feb.
"a. Sunday school with Mr.. Floyd
Moore, superintendent, Miss Ethel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Jackson Social
News
MRS. MARY GREEN BECOMES
BRIDE OF Mr.. WILSON WIccENs
IN BEAUTIFUL HOME RITES

NV BEAU IlfUL HOME RITES
Jackson, Miss, (SpeciaD - The
marriage of Mrs. Mary Green and
Mr.. Wilson Wiggens was solemn
lied in beautiful home wedding
ceremony performed by the Rev.
p. H. Brown, Lynch st. Methodist
Church pastor, Sunday evening,
February z, 1854, at 2 p. m, at the
home of Mr.. Robert L. Beans and
Mrs. Minnie Wiggens, ISL West
Hamilton Street, Jackson, Miss. The
nuptial music was presented by Mrs
Rosie L. Hudson, organist, and Mrs.
Thelma Brown. vocalist. Mrs. Mary
Green was given in marriage by
Mr.. John II. Mathews a very close
friend of the bride for twenty years,
or more. The bride wore two piece
tailor made suit, tblue WOOL with
tiny lace buttons, adoring the back.
The bodice. fashionable, white lace
blouse with pearls, with other mat
ching accessories. Her only orna-
ment was an Heirloom necklace a
gift of the groom. She carried a
bouquet OF lilies of the valley with
French maline, centered with a
white orchid. Matron of honor was
the brides sister-in in law, Mrs. Min
ME Wiggens, who chose black lace,
with long tight fitted sleeves. Brides
maids were: Mrs. Nina Mae MCKEE
son. of Jackson. and Mrs. Beatrice
Butler of Jackson, who wore a
waltz length suit of blue and white
linen over matching accessories,
and carried nosegay of red and
blue japanese magnoli's bouquet.
Groomsmen were: Mr.. Robert l..
Beans, Mr.. John H. Jones, and Mr..
D. L. Johnson, which they chosen,
blue suits, white French collar
shirts, black ties, and black shoes.
with a corsage of white roses. The
home of Mr.. Robert L. Beans. and
Mrs. Minnie Wiggens where the
wedding took place, was beautiful
ly decorated, with an alter of Japan
csc magnolia's blooms, with hang
ing green moss, the living room of
Mr.. Robert L. Beans. as you enter.
was beautifully decorated with a
four piece settee sectional sofa, red
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
j. Trips
The High
Flying Texans

Jackson College won the pig one
Saturday night when they tripped
the high flying Texas Southern
Tigers by 1869 score and snapped
the Texans winning streak at II
straight. In one of the most ex-
citing second halves ever played
in the Jackson College gym, the
Tigers roared back after starting
slowly, built up a 10 point lead,
and took complete charge of the
game in spite of the frantic eff
forts of the Houston team to pull
the game out of the fire.
The Tigers, who have held for
themselves the reputation as a top
plight never-say-d second half
quintet, led at the half time mark
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
lad also some overtime. / visited

had also some overtime. I visited
group meetings, number teachers
meeting, convened at the Egypt
Hill School. Principal, j. G. Girls
ter assisted by his wife, Rosie. The
teachers that were present: Super
visor Mrs. Francis E. Smith, Mr..
Plato Gee; Mr.. J. c. Crisler Mary
Charles Gee, Hoyle Dennis, Josie
Williams, Josie Taylor. Josie Rob-
inson, Rosie Crisler, Gladys Palmer,
Ezzie Mae Dixon, Amer Catchings,
Leather Parker, Mrs. Alice Brown.
Rosie Redmon. If I have omitted
anyone, please don't think hard
of me. TIL epastor, Rev. D. D. Smith
Jr., was also present.
Now as your reporter am thank.
ing the Egypt Hill community for
their hearty cooperation in Civ
ing their service especially in maxi
ing it pleasant for the teachers.
The principal topic was the I'm.
proved Method of Teaching Arith-
emitic. Speakers, Mrs. Mary A.
Berry, Miss Rosie Bell Redmond.
Mr.. Promo Swinnie. Miss Halle
Dennis, Mr. Plato Gee, Mr.. J. C.
Crysler.
The date of tn enext meeting is
scheduled for March the 10th at
the Brushey Creek School build
ing. Time. one o'clock. ] am thank
ing you for your cooperation in
reading the Mississippi Enterprise
paper. / am selling the paper at
Crystal Springs and Georgetown.
Mr.. Strong is seeing the paper at
Hazelhurst. Other good agents else
where over the state and especially
the teachers. And ftime will allow,
will. say more about that next
week..
So long folks.
----(J-----
prncporifv fc not xryoo1fh -I,r,% 80, !