davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
FOR RENT

- ROOMS - One single, one
twin; clean, warm, attractive.
Private entrance, $3.50 and SIS.
Tel. Spring 4-4281. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

- NOTICE = 1, George c.
Burns, Mount Airy, Md, will not
be responsible for any debts
made by anyone else but myself.
116
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

~ROOFING MATERIAL -
Aluminium and Galvanized. Build
ers felt, nails, roofing cement.
Full line of paints. Order yours
todayl Call Coop Service Agency,
Cloverly, Md, Evergreen 4-7171.
1922
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
OCEAN VIEW

Nj Andrew Davidson attended
a business mans luncheon given
by the Oliver Corporation and held
at a Downtown Club in Philadel-
phia on Monday night of this week.
he was accompanied by a guest
his son-in-law, Mr.. William s.
Townsend. There were AZ other
dealers from i've states, present
at the luncheon.
Mr.. Andrew Davidson has been
wade an authorized dealer by the
OuIbeard Motor Division.
Mr.. and mrs. Howard Burton
and grandson, Bruce entertained
at a turkey dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day, their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Burton and two
children of this town and Mrs.
Laura Baker of Selbyville. Little
Miss Bonnie Burton of Milford
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bur-
ton and father, Mr. Allen Burton
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Piper and two
sons entertained at a turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses West Of Haddonfeld
N. J. and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen ]
Derrickson, Mrs. Maud Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Parker and two sons
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

The Milk Industry Foundation
which he now directs is the nation
al organization Of the fluid milk
distributing industry. It's objec-
lives are to promote increased con-
sumption Of milk and milk pro-
ducts and to distribute information
that will be Of interest to produ-
GERS, distributors, and consumers.
Mr. Hyde, native Of Idaho and
presently with the Department of
Agriculture, has had a long gov
ernment career. He was a prOsecu-
tor at the japanese war crimes
trials after the war and was given
a special assignment in connection
with the milk market order for New
York City before returning to ac-
tive duty in the Agriculture De-
partment.
During the banquet, Charles
Shaw Of WCAU will broadcast his
regular "As I See 1t" radio COM
mentary from the ballroom at 1880
D. m. Banquet entertainment will
include songs by Gene Archer, bari-
tone, and Annette May, soprano,
both Of Washington, d. G., and din
ner music supplied by the Curtis
Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

meeting Of the Greenwood School
Board on November %. The meet
ing was held open until $3.50. Two.
members Of the board, Mr.. Carl
Schulze and Mr.. Wilbur Root were
unable to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker en-
tertained to Thanksgiving dinner,
Mrs. Bakers mother, Mrs. Rose
Hitcelberger and her sister, Mrs.
Rose Hartman and children all of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Baker of Bridgeville.
On Friday Mrs. Baker and ossssil-
dren, Paul, Eva, Kenneth and Jean
motored to Philadelphia to be the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Rose Hart
man, who has just recently moved
into her new home and was having
Open House to celebrate. There
were about 100 guests present, and
the Bakers report lovely time
with their Philadelphia family.
Mrs. Hazel Hodge and daughter
Marilynn we're Friday evening
guests at the Lawrence Merediths
On Sunday the Merediths guests
were Mr.. Charles Hodge, Marilyn
and Mrs. Fred Guy On Monday,
Mrs. Anne Simpson was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
children, Sandra, Tanis. Birzetta,
Patty and Joe were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Williams Of Seaford who were en-
tertaining at a turkey dinner for
/ the family.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield, Ronald, Ellen.
Mrs. Annie HatneId and Miss Peggy
Laughery motored to Media, Pa
to enjoy the holiday meal with Mr..
and Mrs. Albin P. Ottey. The day
Included a short visit with Mr. and
! MRS. Robert Clark in their newly
furnished apartment in Media. Mrs.
lCIark is the former Shirley Ann
Ottey who spent many days of her
childhood in Greenwood visiting
the HatfieIds Il has become ira
tditional through the years for the
Hatfields and Otteys to spend the
Thanksgiving Day together and this
makes the fellowship even. more
precious.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Greenwood Fire Auxiliary with 127
in attendance. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Mary Hastings of Blades. The
Laurel Auxiliary extended an in
vitation to meet with them on
January Is. The program com
mittee: Mrs. Mart Uhler and Mrs.
Dorothy Jones. They have an
nounced the following program:
Piano solo. Dolores Anthonys vocal
solo, Mrs. Dorothy Jones; trio,
Myrtle and Margaret Peterman and
Carolyne Tibbett; vocal solo, Car
ole Schulze.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Greenwood Volunteer Fire Co.
Ladies' Auxiliary viii be held FRI
day evening, with the president,
Mrs. Marie Dickerson presiding.
Plans were made for the annual
Xmas party for December II in
the form Of a covered dish supper
$3.50 o. m, with the exchange of
gifts Us cent Yaluel and also draw
ing Of names for our Secret Pals
for 1856.
Revision in plans for Broadcast
ing over Radio Station has made
it impossible for Greenwood to
go on the air before December Is
as thought previously. Greenwood
will be on Radio Station WSUX,
1880 on the dial December 1S and
25 and notice will be given as to
later dates.
Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. Cliff
ton Cohee of Denton had dinner
on Sunday with Mrs. Elliott's bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Scott of Georgetown.
Bonnie Mae Yeako journeyed
down to Norfolk, Va, on Thanks
giving with her, mother, Daddy
aunts and grandmother. They
visited her aunt June Williamson
Roe. She had a nice trip on the
ferry and she and her brother en-
joyed the zoo while there. They
saw the seals, bears, and two beau
tifully eolored peacocks and many
more animals.
The sympathy of the community
is extended 20 Ronald Case on ths
death of his grandmother. Mrs
Ethel Case of FELTON,, Delaware
She lied in the FELTON, Cosgalesceni
Hone after a long illness and was
buried in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry on Friday afternoon.
All of our organizations are il
full swing at their winter schedule
now and much interest is being
shown in community affairs. Abou
fifty persons attended the recen
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Wednesday, November so, the
Friendship Class of Greenwood
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs.
Thursday, December 8, the St.
Johnstown WSCS viii meet for a
dinner meeting and exchange of
gifts.
The Rev. George H. Moore at
tended the Alumni Day program
and dinner held at Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia, Wednes-
day, November 80.
Last Friday, November 25, a car
load of band enthusiasts travelled
from Greenwood to New York City
to attend the Band Betterment Con-
cert. The program included, during
the afternoon, The Lebanon Valley
High School Band Concert. In the
evening a professional band di-
rected by such leaders as Morton
Gould and Ferde Grofe. Travelling
with the minister, the Rev. George
Moore, were Miss Luanne Wise
Richard Copple, Henry Webb
Charles Hawk, Philip HOlson and
/ George F. Moore. While in New
York City, they visited the Bat
terry to see the Statue of Liberty
the United Nations Bldg. the EN-
pire State Bldg. and in addition to
this, they took tour Of Radio
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Case OF
Harrington were Sunday night
callers at the Jacob Hatfelds.
i Time for the Bookmobile in town
again this Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart UhIer and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence 0cheltree spent
the weekend in Richmond, Va.
The WSCS of Grace Church me-
at the home of Mrs. John Elliott or
Tuesday evening. A special pro
gram entitled Christmas Around
the World" was presented at this
meeting by the program chairman
Mrs. Mari. Uhler.
The willing Workers Glass vii
hold its regular meeting on Dec
IA, at which time they will have
their annual Xmas party. The spe
cial program is entitled Christ
mas for Christ" Betty Porter il
in charge of the program It vii
be held in the Sunday School room
Of the church with the usual ex
change Of gifts. The Sunshine chair
man, Mrs. Mabel Farrow, is il
charge Of special gifts.
The Sussex County Ladies' Aux
iliary Association of Volunteei
Fire Companies met with tn,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Inter State MIX
Group Meets Dee. S-9
fContinued Lon &c onel

tContinued from page one)
The. Cooperative is divided into
% Districts and 104 Locals, each
represented by delegates at the
meeting.
A general session on Thursday
will include reports by A. r. Mar
vel Of EastOn, Maryland, Inter
State president; II. p. JamisOn Of
SwarthmOre, secretary treasurer;
and DR.. James 2. Honan, econo-
mist.
General manager o. II. Hoffman,
Jr., will report on Inter-State's s
work and plans Thursday after
noon. AT Fridays general session,
delegates will present resolutions
and vote on them.
A special session for women on
Thursday morning will feature a
talk by Brice NJ. Mace, Jr. director
OF the Food and AgncuGural Divi-
sion, u. S. Operation Mission to
Greece, and Western ballads by
Jack Valentine Of WCAU. Mr.. Mace
has been in Greece for seven years.
The banquet speaker, Mr.. Werner,
was DOIu In MluucoOld anu CuuCd-
ted at Oregon State College, the
University Of California, Stanford
University, and the University Of
Naples in Italy.
He served with the Infantry in
both World Wars, and has been
State Supervisor Of Agricultural
Education Commissioner of Sec
Ondary Education, and President OF
Hartnell College in California He
also has been field manager of the
Golden State Dairy Products and
manager Of the California Dairy
Advisory Board.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElFa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 425S

Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School. Mr..
John T. Harris, Supt.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
1900 p. m, Youth Service.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Mark SWartzentruber, pastor
9:30 a. M, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
1O:SO a. m, Worship Service.
1900 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
800 D. m, Wednesday evening.
Prayer meeting. Visitors are wei
come at any service.
Greenwood Methodist Church
The Rev. George III. Moore, pastor
10000 a. M, Church School, Supt.
Carl Zych.
1900 a. M, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Senior MYF.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. ma Worship Service.
11:OO a. m, Church School, Supt
Earle DeFOrd.
1900 D. M, intermediate MYF.
st. JOhnstOWn
1O:3O a. m. Church School, supt
Jngeph Bostiek.
Meetings for the Charge-At-Largt
intermediate MYF for young
people 1914 years, meeting in the
I Grace Church Bldg with Mr.. Ed
ward Anthony and Mrs. Kathryn
Copple serving as counselors-7:Ol :Ol
p. m.
Evening Vespers ana Bible Study
meeting for the Greenwood area
in the Greenwood Church Sane.
tuary-8:00 p. m.
Our Bible Study revolTes around
the subject Of the seven seals o.
Chapters 6, z, and of the BooE
Of Revelations. You will find thai
4 this hour is rich with spiritua
blessings for all who attend
The sermon series. This is {
series Of four dealing with the vari'
GUS names given our Lord. Fol
/ December 4 "Immanuel". Dec
III "Jesus" Dec. IS
/ Christ, the Lord" Dec. 25. N
Saviour" All of these will bt
broadcasted each Sunday II a. m
TO IL a. M
The choirs of Greenwood Charge
are scheduled to meet for rehear4
sal as follows: Grace Senior Choil
III. 700 p, m. Thursday
Greenwood Senior Choir 500
D. m, Thursday; Greenwood Junior
Choir $3.50 p. m, Friday
i Grace Junior Choir . 400 p. m.
Friday.
Tuesday, December 6, is the tim,
for the annual Christmas party fol
the members Of Greenwood Meth
cdist Church. to be held in th'
Firemen's Bldg. at $50. "A covered
dish supper will be served, fol
lowed by singing of carols ant
exchange OF. gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Of this town.
Mrs. Roland West Of Millville
visited her aunt Mrs. Martha Con-
oway and cousin Mrs. Lulu Lynch
on Monday, November 2Sth which
was the birthday of Mrs. West and
also of her uncle, Mr. Cove f. Nc
Cabe, who observed another BIRTH
day the same date as bis neice Mrs
West. Congratulations to both Of
them.
Mrs. Dora Evans was the dinner
guest of Miss Mary c. Evans and
Mrs. Mamie Long on Thursday and
also she was the weekend guest Of
her niece Mrs. Elizabeth Murray in
Georgetown.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday. all day. starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd. continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
BABY ARRIVES, CAR LEAVES

RICHMOND. Va. = (P) Ruey
C. Collins parked his car three
parking meters from police head
quarters at 4:30 a. n. and went
into a hospital. Several hours la
ter he emerged as the proud IA
ther Of a baby girl but found his
car missing.
Overtime parking? Car towed
away? Nope. the police said. They
knew nothing about it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

DELAWARE Al YOUTH WINS
TRIP no CHICAGO ~ Laurel is
right here" Arnold Moore tells
Hugh p. Jackson as he points out
his hometown in Delaware. Moore,
IS years old, won first place honors
in Delaware, an all-expense round
trip to Chicago and other awards
for his outstanding record in the
All Tractor Program this year. Mr..
jackson, general manager Of sales
for The American Oil Company,
New York, made the awards to
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
pEALERsHlP

Worlds foremost Mfr. & Distr. Of
mechanic hand tools e equipment
offers protected leadership in Kent
Sussex counties area to qualified
Individual You will join over 500
top producing men selling direct to
long estab. customers thru our
unique distributor plan. Unlimited
earning opportunities Liberal dis
count-bonus plan. ThOro. on job
training Advancement pOssibili-
ties. Should have good health &
suitable vehicle In good condition
& be able to furnish modest return-
able cash deposit. Write for ap-
pointment, giving full Information
to;
sNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.
ITO PARAMOUNT AVE.
Phila. 80, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Moore at the 34th annual All Club
Congress in Chicago this week.
American sponsors awards in the
All Tractor PrOgram in IL eastern
states. Cooperative extension ser
vices conduct the Tractor Program
and seven other oil companies spOn-
sor awards in the other 81 states.
Moore and hundreds Of other youths
are meeting at the Conrad Hilton
hotel to receive honors for their
work in all phases Of All Club
activities.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
0 CATSCAPADES 0

MoSkoWitZ, Herb w hite
Norm Frisk, Harriet A gron,
Joan Tobias. HoWie Lieber-
man, Salley Malinsky, Shar-
lene Sack, Dave LeiboWitz,
Anita Reisler.
Ushering in the big snow at
Mt. L e m m o n recently were
Jay Davis. H e lie n Morrison,
Charlotte Flyer, Marv Glass
berg, Paul Shapero, Sunny
and Bernie Telson. The young
Adult Group from the Center
sponsored the SNOWFALL"
Many ski enthusiasts have
been taking advantage of the
snow also. Bobbie VedgodSky,
last week, was trying to hide
her scratches and bruiS e S
from a ski excursion. Bob
Gold looked real cute when he
returned recently from Mt.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Sweet Sixteen. Helping h e r
celebrate, January % were:
Sheldon Epstein, Jackie Ep-
stein, Sheldon Streiter, Dave
FEEDER, Vida Carasso, Judy Le-
vim, Ted Direnfeld, Joan
Shantz, Harmon Wiener, Phil
Rose, Helen Rose, Deanna
Myerson, Dave Scheisel, Nor
ma Spivak, B ert Mollinsky,
several P h oeniX contribu-
tions, Fay Cohen, Ted Lorber,
Dolly S m ~, as well as
Louise Starr, Phyllis Milstein
and HoWie Bernstein.
Mountain climbing and eat
ing were the order of the day
at the AZA-BBG picnic at Sa-
bino a recent Sunday. Partak-
ing in the merry m k i n g
were: Rita Feldman, Doree
Schenk, Naomi Finder, Linda
Mishkind, R tn Buchanan,
Dawn Violin, Lois E lpern,
Gene K arp, Bob Bernstein,
Kenny Bernstein, Gary Yon-
tef, Howard Goldstein, Ber-
ME RabinoWitZ and Ina Zunin.
Feb. 13 means a good time
in store for all those who at
tend the Swiftly Box Social at
Rosalind Gould's house. Pro-
ceeds go to the Cerebral Pal
sy Foundation in Israel.
That's $50" for today, cats!
Keep making news!
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
w. C. Busy On
Concert Plans

On March 18th at the Tenn
pie of Music, Workmen Cir
Gle will present their annual
YiddiSh concert, in coopera-
ton with the national organi-
zation. Starring in the troupe
is Dora KalinoWna, talented
actress and in ger. In Eng
land she has been effection-
ately called the Jewish Ruth
Draper. A resident of War
saw, during the historic
siege, she was one of the
lucky ones to escape and made
her way to Brazil. She per-
forms in Hebrew, Yiddish,
Portuguese portraying many
different types. On her first
tour to the U. S. she was i'm
mediately book e d for this
Workmen Circle tour. She
has made several European
tours and one to Israel.
Appearing with her a r e
Shumuel Fisher, a Well-knoWn
character comedian and again
Paula Kadison, will serve as
piano acompanist. She is a ta-
leneted musician in her own
right.
Last year S presentation
was considered one of the best
shows and Morris Wanger,
local secretary, says that per-
sons who have view d and
heard this show in Miami and
Houston, ex oil all the per
formers.
This is another cultural con-
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Around The Town With Reggie
BY REGINA WEISS

Hi, Cats! Lots of d doin G S
have been going on around
town these past couple of
weeks!
AZA movie night featuring
champagne for Caesar" was
a great success! Following the
show, a host of kids headed
over to j a nj e Rosenblum's
house to Give it up!" Among
these invaders" were: Joyce
Goldwyn, Ira Mishkind, Annie
Cranston, Gil Saltzman, Judy
Fink, Ron Goldberg, Allan
Lesson, Mike Rose, Jacque
Haimes, Sandy Danziger, Bob
Steiger, JEANNE Abrahamo-
witz, Bob Tretiak, Danny Ire
tiak, Leon Thikoll, Vera Sgutt,
Julie Perelman, Jack Singer,
Burt Watson, Mary Agron
ana ATC Becker.
Announcing the PINK
FANTASY-the most talked
about dance of the year,! It's
the annual BIG formal. Mark
February 26, as an "AWK"
letter day on your calendar!
Ex-officio committee heads
are Wald Prexy, Judy Levin
and Darlene Copalman-Presi-
dent of Stars of Rebecca. The
dance will be at the Student
Union.
This weeks Blue Gardenia
goes to Sheila Epstein-who's
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Editors Note: Introducing
the new columnist.)
Louie, drop that gun! .
Ug, you've got mel" Just a
group of young adults whoop-
ing it up in the old Bowery
style last Sunday at the Cen
ter. Seen sporting guns and
smoking enormous cigars at
the "GangSter's Dance" were
those three very boys
"Dapper" Dick Maslow, Phil
waldo" Levy, and Ronnie
Sam the Ordinary Man" No
BILE, Irene Foont looked like
a typical gangster's moll from
Dragnet. Not as elaborately
dressed, but still enjoying the
dancing were, among many;
Elaine Streiter, Judy Wasser-
man, Dennis Wolfson, Mark
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Arizona Post, Feb. 4. 1855


Lennon with a skinned nose!
Congratulations are in or
der for Ruthie Hollander due
to tie the knot with Marv
H o f f m a n on February 13.
Ronnie Noble, also, will be
saying Il do" in New York
soon. Best of everything to
Sunny Weiner and Bernie Tel
son, now Mr.. and Mrs.
See you all at the LoX and
Bagel breakfast this Sunday
morning at the Center. Mmm,
those ba gels with lox and
cream cheese are really deli
ciOuS.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

tribution of Workmen Circle,
to present talented Yiddish
actors to American audience.
The community is invited to
attend tn S performance of
drama, comedy and music.
Tickets may be secured from
Paul Pewiwar, arrangements
committee chairman, Mrs. I.
M a golis, co-chairman or
from the committee mem
bers: Morris Wanger, M. Mutt
mix, Mrs. Lisa Finley. Tickets
are also to be had from mem
bers of the organization.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Last week Mr. and Mrs Nathan Smith held open house
i'm of their Goth wedding anniversary They were
married in Latva JAM 2 1895 Coming to the u s. in
they settled Chicago. He in the retail business
later went into real estate operating hotels and apart
ment buildings They have two and daughter v
ing Chicago proud of their six great grandchil
dren. They live at 2246 e. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
BIG GGirIs foHoId
hooking Koper

The BIG Stars of Rebecca
chapter will hold a hooking
Kaper at the home of Joyce
Friedman, 1900 E. 9th on Sat
urday night. Admission is
twenty-five cents per person,
"hag, stag or drag"
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
by Shirley Elpern

Editors Note: Introducing
the new columniSt.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
Mrs. Artie Bullie
|Honored Jan. 9th
for 81 Yrs Service

The China Grove Benevolent
Society No. /, Madison, Missis-
sippi, will present a program in
honor of Sister Aria M. BulIe
for 80 years of service as Secre-
tary of the organization, Sunday,
January 8, 1856, at China Grove
A.M.E. Church, 5 miles west of
Madison, Miss, on Livingston
Road at 1900 noon.
The following program has
been outlined: Master of Cere-
monies, Bro. r. F. Brown; Open
ing Song, China Grove Chorus;
Prayer, Bro. Charles D. Harris;
Solo, Mrs. Doratha Carey; We'll
come, Mrs. Rosa Lee Flemmings;
DUTY of Secretary to the So
ciety", Bro. Edgar Phillips; DUTY
of Society to the Secretary, Bro.
James Dotson; History of Accom-
of Society and Relation
of Benevolent to the Church, Bro.
r. c. Jones; Presentation of Guest
Speaker, Master of Ceremonies;
Speaker, Mr.. E. w. Banks, Sr.;
Words of Appreciation, Sister A.
M. Bullie; Music, China Grove
Chorus; Mrs. Eunice Mcdonald,
Pianist. Refreshments will be
served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
OUR NEW YEARS MESSAGE TO YOU
By S. NJ. Harvey

AS we bring you first issue of the New Year we
are profoundly grateful and very apprecatve of the
porunity to do this year the things failed do
year-the opportunity to bring to you better
vice the opportunity to live lives better, fuller,
that all with whom in contact will be bene-
fitted this is NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.
We still admonsh readers and all Negroes to
PREPARE THEMSELVES for a BETTER LIFE . for
the opportunities that stop spending
money for the things WANT and begging for the
things we NEED to pay our POLL TAX, to REGIS
TER, to SAVE MONEY. to BUY LAND and to realize
that before enjoy FULL CITIZENSHIP PRIV
RESPONSIBILITIES.
We advise our YOUTH to study hard to equal and
whenever possible to surpass all other Students every
remembering ROY WILSON who had to leave the Uni
versity of Louisiana because of LOW GRADES even re-
Numbering that when Negro Applicants first
about police jobs here in Jackson found that
of the applicants WERE NOT EVEN CITIZENS they
had not taken the time to REGISTER and PAY THEIR
POLL TAX
And finally, in the words of nationally famous
who spoke here once say to all Negroes to make
1856 your BEST YEAR would advise you to get
God in your HEART, plenty of education in your HEAD
and as much money as possible in your HANDS,"
THANKS FOR EVERYTHING AND MAY THE
NEW YEAR BRING PEACE AND HAPPINESS TO ALL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
CASH PRIZES GIVEN AT THE
PEOPLES BURIAL ASSN PARTY
EMPLOYEES GIVE FIRM ORGAN

lishment, was the first agent and
first policy holder of the Peoples
Burial Association that was or
gained few years later.
Following this entertaining play
prizes were awarded by Mr.. Wal
ter Stewart to agents for excel
lence in work as follows: 1st pride
of 500 to Mr.. Fulton Porter: End
prize of $500 to Mr. R. D. Mil
ton; 3rd prize of $50 Saving Bond
to Mrs. Ernestine Daniels; a S25
Saving Bond was awarded for the
3rd consecutive year to Miss Ros-
10 Pearl Anderson for being the
best all-around agent. All en-
ployees of Peoples were given y
months salary as a token of ap-
probation.
Climaxing the very enjoyable
evening was the presentation of
the keys to a Hammond Organ to
the firm by its employees. This
presentation was made by Mrs.
Simon, and represented tn high
esteem in which the owners of
the company are held by those
who work for Peoples Funeral
Home and Burial Association.
Closing remarks of thanks were
made by Mr.. Earl Banks Sr. Mr..
A. A. Barron was most able
POSTMASTER for the occasion.