davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Mt. Lake PGEE.k NeEUS

MIR and Mrs. John Stevenson,
ST.. have returned after visiting
relatives in Washington
Mr. and Mrs Kyle Wilson spent
the weekend in Washington and
Baltimore Mrs. Wilson'S parents,
Mr. and Mrs Wayman Robinson.
Lumberport W Va, spent the
weekend here with the formers
children
Mr.. and Mrs Orvillc Kitzmiller
entertained with a birthday party
Saturday afternoon in honor Of
their son DWight's fourteenth
birthday
MIR and Mrs. Robert Mas, Balti-
more. visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Hickman over the weekend.
Mrs John Wood and Mrs John
Kloepfel attended a meeting of the
Women of the Moose in Fairmont
on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Wayne LarriCk an
nounce the birth of son. Stephen
Lewis, at a Camden n j. hospital
on March 49, Mrs Larrick is the
former Miss Nora Ellen Mosser
daughter of Mr. and Mrs T H.
MOSSer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michael and
family and Mrs Michael's mother
Mrs lea Solomon Frostburg. and
George A White. Mt Lake Park
visited Mr. and Mrs Scott Harvey
on Sunday
MIR and Mrs. B. F. Shaffer and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Ezra
Shaffer and family Cumberland, on
Sunday
Mr.. S. X. Wilson is improving at
his home in Jensen's Beach, Fla.
after being a patient in a hospital
there Mr. Wilson is a summer resi-
dent
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Everly were
called to COnnellsvillc Pa Tues
day evening Mrs Everly's mother,
Mrs Mary Culver, is a patient in
the hospital in that city
Mrs Edward Calls. campaign
chairman for the Loeb Lynn Can
Ger Society, has announced that the
house to house visits will be made
on Monday evening, April 4 The
funds collected will be used entire
ly for cancer patients in this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

50 difficult TO obtain, the Commits
sion has tried at one time on an
other Just about all the schemes
which have been presented The
result has been the planting Of a
fearful conglomcration of species
and the unnecessary restriction Of
fishing In spite of these attempts,
Deep Greek fishing has a history Of
violent ups and downs However,
for the last four years, as
measured by the creel census,
fishing has been steadily poor
Summer Plan Explained
The report then went over the
plan for this summer which was
reported in detail in The Republi-
can several weeks ago. Recon-
mended was that a sample by
chemical means, be taken of the
fish population of about one per
cent of the lake; then depending
on the results of the sampling,
manage the lake either to manage
manage the lake either for trout
or for mixture Of warm-water
fish If it should be decided to
manage for trout, the entire fish
population Of Deep Creek might
have to be removed and replaced
with lingering trout If a course
of warm-water fish management is
wanted, procedure will depend up
on the information coming out Of
the sampling.
The course of action: planting of
at least 10000 legal-sized rainbow
trout during late April and May,
to provide fishing during the sum
mer of 1855 and not to be CON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
SANG RUN

Donald Carr, who spent the past
one and a half years in the all
force in Alaska returned to the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Carr for furlough.
Mrs Ray Maybe visited relatives
at White House, Pa, last week
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Lyle visited
Mr. and Mrs Parker Dewitt Fri
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dewitt, OF
Baltimore, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Wolfe and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Milton
Dewitt. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

TO an epidemic Of The lch' and
the decrease in desire of fishermen
to try for that species It was esti-
mated the disease killed a quarter
of million perch during May and
June, but after mid-July perch
fishing returned to normal
Trout fishing was about the same
as in 1858 The lake has most of
the attributes of good trout lake
but trout have never been very sue
cessful in spite Of many attempts
to establish a self-maintaining
population !. II is suspected that
trout receive too much competition
from the Warm-water species. An
other factor is that there are very
few suitable spawning tributaries "
Bullhead fishing dropped sharp
~, they like the perch suffering
from an epidemic. Over 80 percent
Of the bullheads in trap nets in
June we're severely infected. The
disease indicates overcrowded con-
ditions
Future Management
On future management the re-
port said; Probably the most dis
concerning situation faced by the
Game and Inland Fish Commission,
in its attempts to manage Deep
Greek Lake intelligently, is the
fact that there have always been a
number of pressure groups who
have been advocating various ana
separate schemes for improving
Deep Creeks fishing Because of
the logic behind many Of the ideas
and because exact biological in
formation about the lake has been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy in our be
reavement, in the death of the late
Otto Frehe. We are grateful for
the comforting words of Rev. Eek
hardt. and Rev Yount, and for
those who gave flowers and con
tributed the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral service.
Mrs Otto Frehe
Members of the Dilgard family
ADV It
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
More ComforfWeoring
FALSE Teeth

loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH,
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
frmer so thaC they feel more COM
Portable No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon
acid) Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug counter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
GEORGE HOWELL
VISITS HERE


George Howell, of the Interna-
tional-Harvester Company in Chi
cago, came home to his native
Jackson Monday to the delight of
all the citizens of both races who
through the years came to re-
spect and admire him. The re-
markable thing about George,
who works in the forefront of
the huge accounting department
of this giant American industrial
plant, is that he hasn't changed a
whit since he headed the bust
ness department at Lanier High
School. A graduate of jackson
College and Tennessee State Uni
versity alta Nashville, George has
carved an enviable impression in
the minds of the officials of his
firm IN chicago. Wnen we VISITED
that city a year ago this week,
it was our pleasure to hear of
the creditable way he has ured
his ability so much until he
shares consistently in the civic
and social activities of the city
of Chicago. Following a Today
visit here, George plans to visit
Detroit and return to Chicago in
time TO rthe game between the
College All-Stars and the Cleve-
land Browns professional team.
While there he will reside with
his family on Bloom Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
MRS. MARY COLEMAN
is WINNER IN
NEW MT. ZION CONTEST

The winner in the highly in.
teresting contest sponsored by the
New Mt Zion Baptist Church has
been announced as Mrs. Mary
Coleman, SOB West Maple Street
Jackson.
First prize is a free trip any
where in the United States and
500 cash. Mrs. Coleman, still ex.
cited over being declared tops OF
the So contestants who have cap
tured the interest of the city for
the past several months, had not
decided early today where she
will spend her vacation although
she has already accepted the 500
bonus. Second place went to Mrs
Louise Cooper, also resident of
West Maple street and third place
to Mrs. Kathryn Johnson of 607
Campbell Street. The winner was
decided after it became evident
that according to the rules of the
contest Mrs. Coleman had raised
the highest amount over $100 in
the building drive for the church
on Maple Street. She raised more
than $780, The contest officially
ended Sunday afternoon at pm,
and shortly after a quick tabu-
lation, the winners were notified.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
SGT. AND MRS. L. c. REED
VISIT HERE

Sgt. L. c. Reed and his charm
ing wife, Mrs. Alice Reed of Den
yer, Colorado, spent several weeks
here in their home at 307 E. Mon
ument Street recently. The cou-
pie came to Jackson from Den
yer, where Mrs. Reed has spent
most of the three years that Sgt
Reed was in Japan and the Far
East. From Jackson the Reeds
went to Newark, N. j., where Sgt
Reed will be stationed for the
next two years. While here, they
were visited by cousin, Mr.
Earl Gayden of Baton Rouge, La.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the Reeds and Mr.. Gay
den by relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
GRAY-GORDON MARRIAGE
IS MADE KNOWN

An announcement of statewide
interest is that made this week
by Mrs. Eva L. Gordon, $40 Price
Street, Magnolia, Miss, of the
marriage of her daughter, Doro-
thy Dean Gordon to Mr.. Garrett
E. Gray on Saturday, the Both OF
July, 1855. Mrs. Gordon has also
sent out invitations to reception
honoring the newlyweds to be
held Sunday afternoon, August ID
1855 from four to six at her home
in Magnolia. Mrs. Gray, a mem
Der of one of the states most dis
tinguished families, is an instruc-
tor at Alcorn College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Hazlehurst News
TEMPLE CHURCH NEWS
BY Mary Farley

Services were held at the Tenn.
pie Church Sunday night, July
81 in behalf of the C.W.W.W
Scripture, Rev. j. A. Cooks; pray.
er, Rev. Jim Mckenzie; sermon
Rev. c. H. Lowe. Text, st. John
Is: A; subject, Abide in Me. II
is wonderful to know that God
abides in any individual. If God
so abide, we have love, and good
connection with him. If God does
not abide we are in terrible
fix. So let us think on this subj
ect as we go through life. Abide
in God, not man. Visitors pres
ent: Rev. c. H. Lowe and Rev
j. A. Cooks of Jackson, Miss;
Sis. Bozeman, Sis. Fields and Sis
Howard of Terry; Bro. and Sis
Allen Guiles of Terre Haute, Ind;
Sis Mabel Gus, Ada Beasley, Bro
and Sis. Sutton of st. Peter and
other members l don't know by
name. Remarks by the visitors
Collection $2.05. You are always
welcome at the Temple Church
Remarks by the pastor. All mem
bers are urged to meet at the
Temple Church Friday night be-
fore the End Sunday, August H.
1855. Our thoughts for today:
Prov. Is: IL, Keep watch on
your words, my darlings, for
words are wonderful things. They
are sweet like the bees fresh
honey; Like the bees they have
terrible stings; They can bless
lik the warm sunshine and brigh-
ten a lonely life; They can cut in
the strife of anger, like an open
two edged knife. Rev. J. T. Wood
son, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Alta begins meeting

VOOuLlnued from page OneJ
check of Two Thousand Dollars
to the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund.
On Tuesday morning, there
were departmental discussions on
THE Resultant Task in Curricu-
lum, in Methodology and in Guild
ance". The final business session
in the afternoon preceded a sight
seeing tour of Houston. The con-
vention banquet was the setting on
Tuesday night for the address of
DR.. Bond and the installation of
Principal Elmer T. Hawkins of
Chestertown, Maryland as the
Alta president for 1856.
The $50 regiserted delegates,
from 18 states and representing
IAlC an IlSulD6I VI 1S,OUU lOI
1954-55, accepted the invitation
of the Georgia Teachers and Ed
ucational Association to meet in
Atlanta in July 1856.
Other New officers are: DIR. T.
r. Speigner of North Carolina
College as vice-president; Mrs.
Irma Thompson of Newport News,
Virginia and Mrs. Lillian Rogers
johnson of Clarksdale as men,
bers of the Executive Committee;
Miss Mary L. Williams of Charles
ton, West Virginia as a trustee;
and Messrs. N. R. Burger of Hat
tiesburg, Miss, Clinton Young of
Charleston, South Carolina, M. D.
Senter of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Miss Edyth Ingraham of Phila-
delphia, Penn, as Regional vice
presidents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
CHICAGO VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haynes of
1107 N. Lamar Street, had as
their house guest Mrs. Marion
Kicks of Chicago, Ill. Everything
was done to make her stay
pleasant one. Mrs. Kicks is the
niece of Mrs. Fred Haynes. She
left the city Sunday for her home
in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
JACKSONIANS VISIT

Mrs. Lenora Ports and Mrs.
Rosie Mae Griffin have returned
home from East st. Louis, where
they attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Alice Halbert. While in
st. Louis they were the house
guests of Mrs. Alice B. Rich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jiles Halbert. They
wish to thank their friends and
the Sophisticated Lavaretts Club
for cards and kilograms. Special
thanks to Mrs. Luretha King for
the lovely flowers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
SPENDS SUMNER

Luther Dease, son of Mrs. Ruth
Roseman Dease, is home from
Lincoln University where he
spent a successful summer pur-
suing his major course in art.
Dease is a 1852 graduate of La
nier high school, Jackson, and is
a member of the Pearl st. AME
church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Of much interest to their many
friends is the announcement made
this week by Mr.. Howard McEtee
and Miss Elizabeth Carson OF
their marriage that took place
Tuesday evening, August 2. The
popular couple make their home
at 1925 Center Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Recent visitors to the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. eros and their
three lovely daughters, Jerdean,
Bobber and Derbby of Detroit
Mr.. Gross is a former Mississip-
plan. He has been a resident OF
Michigan for 10 years, an en-
ployee of the Ford Motor Co. of
that city. He is a graduate of La
nier High and veteran of World
War II. The Gross were the well
come guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross,
Mrs. Rosetta Smith Kersh and
Mrs. Foreman. In Canton they
visited his father and sisters, also
an aunt here, Mrs. Pauline
Thompson. They were accom-
panied back home by their cous-
in, Curtstean Gross who will
spend the summer. She will also
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Johnson there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Greenwood News
8. S. & BTU CONGRESS NEWS

The progressive BaptlSt State
Sunday School and B. T. u. Con-
gress will be held with the First
Baptist church, Winona, Miss,
ev. B. c. Turnipseed, pastor, on
August % to rs, 1855.
Rev. Turnipseed and his mem
bers, with others pastors and Dean
Hill, are making great prepare
tions for our coming and stay.
This is a fine town for religious
workers to visit. Pastors, superin-
tendents, B. T. u. directors, and
all workers, let us meet in this,
our first annual session with a
mind to work.
Representations:
Class A.-Schools and Unions
are entitled to represent with,
delegates for SIS and $1.25 for
each additional delegate.
Class B. - Schools and Unions
may represent with $40 and be en-
titled to two delegates.
Class C-Schools and Unions
may represent with $500 and be
entitled to one delegate and $125
for each additional delegate.
Officers enrolment, $500.
Board members, $3.50.
Leaders, SIS.
Instructors, $500.
Pastors, $500
Non-pastors, $3.50.
Licentuates, $3.50.
Dean, $500.
Assistant dean, $3.50.
Congresses, $4,000.
Sunday Schools and B. T. u.
Conventions, SIS.
intermediate Conventions, SIS.
Junior B. Y. P. u. Conventions,
$3.50.
Sunday School Departments:
Cradle Roll, $4,000.
Elementary, $4,000
Intermediates, $4,000.
Senior and Young People, $50.
Adults, $50.
Superintendent, $50.
Pastors, $50.
B. T. U.
Stroy Hour, SIS.
Juniors, SIS.
Seniors, $50.
B. A. u. SIS.
Music and Choir, SIS.
Boys Cadet -----.---------- $50.
Programs will be out soon. Be-
gin to work now and meet us in
Winona.
Officers:
Rev. A. W. Moore, president
Bro. A. r. Hicks, director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Greenwood
Enterprise

A complete f.ews Service for
Negro Citizens of Greenwood and
LeFlore County
Ernest Fielder, Editor Advertis-
ing.
Rev. George Harper. associate
editor.
(Send news to either Mr. Ernest
Fielder, 800 Avenue H., or Rev
C. Harper, 511 Avenue G. Green
wood, Miss, or phone t. 2619-J
for advertising rates and other
information).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

your story this week? FLOYD
johnson is sitting crying but Bes-
sic says she knows how she feels
Well we can't hear much from
the town girls now, but it was
a lot OF them seen around church
Sunday, so was Otis Catchings
and Will. Billy Green and Melvin
johnson, will you wake up and
look around before you get lost,
mean get put out with the girls.
Sherman and L. D. Maymon said
there's plenty of happening but
they'll keep that to themselves.
Margaret and Pauline were seen
around Sunday and for the first
time in weeks were smiling. Rose
will you tell us what's on your
mind? Well, the boys of Terry
have been missing out on a lots
lately. William and Johnnie Jr.,
what seems TO be the trouble,
could it be because Thelma and
Bessie have about put you out
in the rain? Well Johnnie Jr. and
William, tell us about that next
week. Bessie Green said there's
only one thing she has to talk
about, but she'll tell that to Sher-
man Maymon. Well the pencil is
getting lazy and won't stay on
the line so we'll say good bye for
now, de the best you can and
don't try to do any better. So
long for now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
MRS. Lillian Scott Visits
Friends in CHICAGO.

Mrs. Lillian Scott popular mat
ron of Morehouse Street and wife
of Mr.. Sidney Scott, has return
ed to her home after a pleasant
eight day visit in Chicago where
she was a houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leaner. The Lean
ers will be remembered by many
Jacksonians as members of one
of Jackson's pioneer families.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
ATTENDS SCHOOL

Miss Myrtis Ladoria Carr, left
the city July %, for Washington,
d. c., where she will attend
school and reside with her aunt
permanently. Miss Carr is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Carr of 1905 Winter st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Rev. G. A. Harper, asst. dean.
Rev. A. L. Hill, dean.
Prof. Nelson, secretary.
Progressive Missionary
Baptist Convention Notes

Baptist Convention Notes
Continued from last week.
The Progressive Missionary Bap-
list State Convention of Missis-
sippi held annual session with the
churches of Greenwood, July e.
10th. More than 1000 messengers
attended.
Thursday, July 28th, at 900 a.
m. The convention opened with
devotion service led by Rev. S.
M. Kimbrell and Rev. J. D. Dor
sey.
Mr.. ]. c. McClendon, president,
iayman had layman hour. Ser
mon in the afternoon, Rev. J. l..
Covington and Rev. H. Y. Dun
ingan. Then DR.. J. N. Rucker de-
livered a most inspirational ad-
dress on health which was very
helpful. Then DR.. w. M. Walton,
president brought to us his an
nual message. The evening divine
service led by Rev. c. M. Matt
hews and Rev. w. M Wright.
Then Is students were presented
who applied for scholarship. Then
Re. ]. A. Randall brought a Cos
pei message.
Friday, July 29th, the Divine
Service was conducted by Rev.
M. J. Erwin and Rev. l.. r. Rob-
inson. Inspirational address by the
Rev. c. c. Jordan and Rev. E. ".
Pathway. Sermon by Rev. r. l..
T. Smith, which was very inspir-
ing. Their was many messengers
present and visitors. Among the
visitors were: Rev. J. J. Reynolds
of Shelby, moderator. The Edu-
cational Baptist Association, Boil
var County; Rev. B. B. Bryant,
Rev. c. L. Clark, moderator, of
Holmes County Association, DR..
Fl. L. Lang, A. M. D. D., Jack
son; Rev. L. A. Albert, Green
vile, Rev. w. M. Powe, also of
Greenville. Some of the officers
and members present were: DR..
w. M. Walton, TIL. M, d. D.,
president; Rev. L. S. Sorrell, d.
D., vice president; Rev. H. c.
Cherry, first vice president; Rev.
T. w. Luandrew, second vice pres
ident; Rev. w. P. Whitfield, D. D.,
Rev. r. L. Washington, Rev. ]. F.
Redmon, Rev. A. w. Moore, d.
D., Rev. L. T. Terrell, Rev. o. w.
Lenoir, D. D., Rev. w. M. Hors,
Rev. S. H. Jones, Rev. S. L. A.
Jones, DR.. J. N. Rucker, Rev. v.
T. Taylor, Mr.. ]. c. McClendon.
Rev. T. c. Coleman, Rev. A. L.
Hill, Rev. L. v. Davis, Rev. B.
F. Watkins, Rev. J. S. Saffold,
Rev. w. L. Smith, Re. A. w. Jones,
Rev. w. H. Walker, Rev. S. M.
Kimbrell, Rev. J. L. Covington.
Rev. H. Y. Thomas, Rev. S. L.
Willis, Rev. G. A. Harper, Rev.
J. R. Bingham. Bro T. J. Jeffer-
son, Rev. J. H. Thompkins, Rev.,
L. L. Graves, Rev. T. r. Clay,
Rev. E. T. Smith, Rev. w. M. SAT-
fold, Rev. c. c. Scribner, Rev. A.
L McClendon, Rev. ]. w. Freeman,
Rev. E. L. Montgomery, Rev S.
Y. Duningan, Rev. c. M. Matthew's
Rev. J. A. Randall, Rev. S. l.
Lindsey, Rev. D. B. Royal, Rev.
W. M. Bradshaw, Bro. c. L. Jor-
dan. and many others.
The Women's Convention, the
Singing Convention, the Ushers
and Laymen, the J. M. AS, all
held their session with their lead
ers in charge. The next annual
session wit htheir leaders in
charge. The next annual session
to be in Jackson, Miss.
The charter of the Progressive
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton of Mississippi is in the hands
of the Corresponding Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
DR.. THIBoDEAUx AND BRIDE
VISIT IN CITY

DR.. G. H. J. Thibodeaux and
his new bride, in company with
the President of Paul Quinn Col
lege were pleasant visitors on
Campbell College Campus this
week. The trio were enroute to
Atlanta, Ga, to attend an A.M.E.
Youth Meeting. DR.. Thibodeaux
is a former president of Camp
bell College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

DR.. George Lane left the city
Tuesday night for Salt Lake City,
Denver and Los Angeles. DR..
Lane will visit friends in each
of the cities. He will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Susie Walters in
Los Angeles. All his friends hope
he has a merry time. He is ex-
pected to return to the city the
last of August.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

On Monday morning from 10
o'clock until -? The Professional
Beauticians will entertain them
selves and their customers with
a free Picnic on Natchez Trace at
the first Picnic Ground. So you
persons who like to fish, get out
your fishing tackle and get ready
to catch yourself some fish. There
will be a Motor Cade to leave
Mrs. Amanda Turner's home at
zoo E. Ash Street at $50. If you
should miss the crowd, just come
on out the Trace to the first
Picnic Area.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson and
her daughter, Zebra Ann, arrived
in the city by airplane July to
attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Malinda Washing
ton of Maple street Mrs. Jackson
is the former Willie Mae Wash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

ington of Yazoo City, one of the
County school teachers. They are
remaining here for an additional
stay so as to visit relatives and
friends. On their return to their
home in New York City by plane
they will lstop in Memphis, Tenn,
and Fort Wayne. Ind, to visnt
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Mr.. Ernest Fielder was rushed
to the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital last Thursday with harden
ing of the arteries. He is now
at home and resting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Curry
and daughter have returned to
the city from their two-weeks va
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry motor
ed to Memphis and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
James of Memphis, Tenn, and
from there they motored to Chi
cago and Detroit and on to Can
ada. During their vacation they
visited many friends and rela-
tives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Visiting The City

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Curry
and daughter, Shirley Ann, of
Ave. c. returned home from their
two week vacation. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom James of Memphis,
Tenn, were their guests in mo-
toring ii Chicago and Detroit.
There they visited relatives and
friends and report a very en-
joyable trip.