davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
REV. r. L. WHITE
HONORED BY MEMBERS

Highlighting the social events
of the past week was the PAS
tors Aid Shower" given by the
leading members of the Hope
Spring Missionary Baptist Church
on Sunday, August 81, on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Ford, Bailey Avenue Extension,
Ihonoring their pastor, Rev, r. L..
White who will soon leave for
the National Baptist Convention
in Memphis, Tennessee. Donors
and attendants were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bradford, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Lethorn Sayles; Mrs.
Jamie Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. James
IL. Smith, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Bruce, Mrs. Fannie Chrisman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis, Jr.,
Mrs. Susie Mae Young, Mrs. EN-
ma j. Williamson and grandson,
John, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, Mrs.
Maria Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee lanyard, Mrs. Babrella
Crawford, Mrs. Erline McNair,
Mr.. George Smith Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Lee, Mrs. Matte Dun
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lymon, Mrs.
Elizabeth Quinn Erwin, Mr.. Frank
Bradford, ST., Mrs. Cornelius
Murray, Miss Julia Bryand, Mr..
and Mrs. Brady Barnes and fam
lily, Mrs. Annie B. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Matory, Mr..
Johnnie. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Harper, Mrs. Johnnie
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owens,
Messrs. Ernest and Alfred Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Poindexter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Poindexter,
Mrs. Carey Rollins, Mrs. Cora
Gibbs, Mrs. Lizzie johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Young, Mrs.
r. l.. White and family. Mrs. Are
tina Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Ode Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Gipson and Mrs. Joseph Wells
Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
MRS. ANNA LITTLES
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Anna Littles of Chicago
Ill, spent her vacation in Jack
son and Brookhaven, Miss. While
in Jackson she was guest in the
home of her sister and niece, Mrs
Eva Hicks and Theresa Hicks. In
Brookhaven she visited in the
home of another sister, Mrs. Ollie
Jackson and her father, Rev. G.
A. Britton. Mrs. Littles reports
a most enjoyable time. She re-
turned to her home on August 1st
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
NEW HOPE MISSIONARY
CIRCLE MEET

An interesting and spiritual
meeting of the New Hope Mis-
sionary Circle was held at 925
Blair Street recently. The follow
ing members enjoyed the meet
ing: Sis. Ida Davis, Sis. Bessie
Mitchell, Sis. Rosie Johnson, Sis.
Alice Davis, Mother Anderson,
Sis. Hattie Hill, Sis. Ardilia Hill,
Sis. Beulah Bailey, Sis. Henrietta
Tharnal, Sis. Sylvia Flowers, Sis.
Phemia Bell Hobson, Bro. Blake
and Bro. Cleveland Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
WEST JACKSON GARDEN
CLUB MEET

The West Jackson Garden Clut
held its monthly meeting Friday
night, August II, 1855 with Mrs
Willie Mae Dorsey on Virgins
Street as hostess.
A tasty and attractive menu
was served all.
The hostess was presented love
ly gifts for her birthday.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Grace Black on Virgins st
All members are urged to be
present. President Mrs. Dora
Stubbs; reporter - Mrs. j. w
Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
PRATT CHURCH NEWS

The Women Society of Chris
tan Service of Pratt Memorial
Church held its general monthly
meeting Sunday evening, August
81 at 5 p. m. All officers, circle
leaders and members were asked
to be present. Mrs. Esther Holi.
field, President. Rev. F. P. Leon
ard, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
MRS. ESSIE BOILER VISITS
SISTER HERE

A charming visitor in the city
recently was Mrs. Essie Boiler,
formerly of Jackson, but, who for
several years has made her home
in Chicago. Mrs. Boiler spent two
weeks here as guest of her sister,
Mrs. Zexter Patrick of So. West
Street. Mrs. Boiler who was ac-
companied here by her small
grandson, Micheal, lives at 7442
So. Langley Street in Chicago.
She received many social cour-
tesies while in this section.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
IHUNT-HCKS vows
EXCHANGED IN JACKSON
SATURDAY

In a beautiful double ring cere-
mony at New Hope Baptist Chur-
CHI. Saturday, August 20, at $50
pm. Miss Connie Belle Hunt OF
jackson and Baton Rouge, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Her
bert Hunt, Jackson, was married
to Ernest Hicks, Jr., of Baton
Rouge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest Hicks, ST., the Rev. G. c
Hunte officiating.
The modern new church was
made more beautiful for the &C.
casion by artistic arrangements OF
palms and white gladiol.
A program of wedding music
was rendered by Mrs. Gustavis
lGooden at the piano and soloists
Mrs. Otis Younkins of jackson
and Mr.. Ebert Ransom, Jr., o.
New Orleans. Mrs. Gooden, the
first music teacher of the bride
played traditional bridal music
thruout.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a MAYA
created ballerina bridal gown O
imported French lace, with
scolloped neckline. The charm ane
beauty of the gown was enhanced
by three tiers of frothy nylor
| tulle ruffles.
Aattending the bride as matror
Of honor was her cousin, Mrs
Joseph Brown of Jackson. Brides
maids were: Miss Margie Thomas
Baton Rouge; Mrs. We Eta Hick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
The Science of Culture

The Science of Culture
PREPARATIONS FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP An
important step in our preparations
for FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
is to prove false the often made
statement that all Negroes have
a cultural lag :. and to do this,
perhaps we should dwell for a
time on the real meaning ".
CULTURE. Somewhere we
have read that Culture is the
fullest possible growth of the fin
est human qualities. Culture
begins with the desire to be Gull
tured The first, the most i'm
portant, is a desire for growth
and acknowledgment, for know
ledge and understandings desire
to live the richest and fullest life
possible. Culture lies in what
one actual yis-not what one
appears to be, or what ones an
ceStorS were. Those who are
truly cultured-by breeding, by
education, by environment, by
natural inStincts-are truly sim
pie. They have no use for
cheapness, vulgarity, display, and
the exaggaration that goes with
such things Those who are
truly cultured do not give them
selves airs of superior wisdom,
do not try to impress the world
with the fact that they are better
than their neighbors-for, after
all, no one is less cultured than
the snob. Those who are truly
cultured do not ape the habits
and dress of others. Those who
are truly cultured show respect
TO rthe customs, habits, and ways
of people who are strange to
them They do not scott at
the things they do not understand
They are above all, Toll
Grant :" In our Preparations
or First Class Citizenship, let us
ever remember that, Merit and
culture will make a way for us
anywhere an d everywhere .
knowledge will introduce us and.
good breeding, or culture, which
is the same, will endear us to
the best company.
CAST THY BREAD UPON
WATERS, for thee shall find it
after many days :. August, three
years ago, our dear friend and
neighbor, CARRIE WILLIAMS
SHEPHERD went on to her re-
ward in the great beyond Dur
ing her life time, to our know
ledge, this friend cast much
bread on waters" in acts of
kindness, in charitable deeds, in
providing clothes, food, medical
aid, educational opportunities for
a number of young people. Be
ing closely associated with her,
we know that at times she felt
that hers was a thankless job :.
that what she did was not prop
erly appreciated +. but, on Sun
day last, as we stopped for a
coke in SHEPHERDS KITCHEN
ETTE, we had a feeling that out
there somewhere, friend Carrie
must be happy in the knowledge
that her beloved husband is now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
MILLER-RoBINSON VOWS
SAID IN BRILLIANT RITES

A brilliant ceremony in which
the wide gold wedding rings ex-
changed by the young couple uni
ted Miss Maggie Lee Robinson of
Jackson, and Anderson Miller of
Yazoo City, Miss. in marriage
Sunday eveing, July 81, at 600
O'Clock at the College Hill Bap-
fist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Robinson, ST.,
of Jackson and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Miller of Yazoo. The impress
sive double ring service witness
ed by a large and fashionable
company of relatives and friends,
was performed by the Rev. P. E.
Lott, Pastor of the Morning Star
Baptist Church.
The sanctuary was decorated
emerald leaf. Princess baskets of
white gladioli were interspersed
among tn banks of greenery and
cathedral tapers were burning in
wrought iron candelabra forming
candlelight background for the
twilight ceremony.
While the wedding guests were
assembling Mr.. Ross Clay, at the
organ, played a concert of Pre-
nuptial Music. Miss Cora B. Wade,
soprano, sang l Love You Truly,
Mr.. Leonard James, tenor, sang
Because and as benediction The
Lords Prayer. Mrs. c. B. Oats,
Pianist, and Mr.. Ross Clay, Org
anist, also played the traditional
wedding marches.
Little Miss Beverly Moses serv-
ing as ribbon girl, was vey pretty
in white nylon dress with full
skirt. Chris Robinson III, wearing
a white linen suit served as rib
bon boy.
The bridegroom was accom-
panied to the altar by his brother,
Willie Miller, who performed the
duties of best man. Ushers were
Sylvester Miller, brother of the
groom, Winston Greene and John
Reed. Leonard E. James, wearing
white linen suit, presented the
rings on a white satin and lace
pillow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Jackson Social
NeUs
by SARAH MeNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH MeNEAMER HARVEY

but benefiting, nevertheless,
from bread cast upon waters"
years ago. !. Sunday, on the job,
helping Mr.. Shepherd to conduct
his business in the efficient man.
ner that characterized his late
wife, were three of the people
for whom Mrs. Shepherd cared
most and possibly did most E.
Little Bit, Allyne (Skeets) Lock-
hart and little Willie B. Cameron.
:. Yes. it was good to see Little
Bit hold down the kitchen, just
as she did years while Mrs. S.
was living and as she has done
since her death. to see Skeets
come in from church and find
ing ID. D." without sufficient
help, go right to work in the
kitchen, behind the counter or
wherever she was needed
and to see little Willie B. install
ed as dishwasher, waiter and reg
ular handy man at Shepherds
Kitchenette, can really be appre-
ciated by friends of the late
CARRIE WILLIAMS SHEPHERD.
OUR PROFOUND SYMPATHY
is extended to DR.. and Mrs c. B.
Christian in the death of Mrs.
Christians mother, Mrs. BERTHA
HOWARD, who died this past
week after a lingering illness.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Howard was making her home
with her daughter on E. Cohea
Street. A devout Baptist, flu
neral services were held Friday
August 26, at Pearlie Grove Bap-
fist Church, the Rev. Sorrell of
ficfating.
HENRY YOUNG, JUNIOR, IN
CITY perhaps one of the
finest specimen of young man.
hood we have seen in many a
day, is this son of friends,
ESTELLE G.. and HENRY H.
YOUNG tall, tan and terrifi-
cally handsome. Little Henry
is home to attend Jackson College
and complete his college educa-
ton that was interrupted some
three or four years ago when he
went into the armed services.
He's recently back in this section
after a vacation in Washington,
d. c., with his aunt, Mrs. MOL
ILYE Y. SIMS, and uncle, GEOR-
IGE YOUNG. Looking at this
handsome big fellow, who has
spent sometime in the Far East,
makes her realize how time
flies seems only yesterday
when his MON was referring to
him as Doll Baby -. We wish
for Mr.. H. H. Young Jr, much
success during the coming school
year. -.
EXCELSIOR GRAND COURT,
Order of Calanthe, was well rep
resented over in Winston-Salem,
N c., some two weeks age at the
big meet of KNIGHTS OF PY-
THIAS Communication from
our Grand Worthy Counsellor.
who is also Supreme Directress,
gave us the following names Oh
Mississippi ladies at the meeting:
Mesdames Odessa S. Palmer
Grand Juvenile Matron; JAMIE L..
Girard, Nancy H. Reyes, Grand
Asst. Conductress, Maggie S. Will
kerson, Esther w. Reed. -.
OUR ORCHID THIS WEEK
goes to Mrs. RUBY HURLEY,
Regional Secretary of the NAACP
from Birmingham we cite
her for bravery, sincerity, for
ability her speech on Monday
night was filled with wisdom .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
lst Ii. LEROY LUCAS TAKES
TWO WEEKS TRAINING WITH
ARMY RESERVE UNIT

News from Fort Eustis, Va,
this week told that 1st Lieutenant
Leroy Lucas, husband of Mrs
Vera Lucas and father of four
little Lucases of 857 North Parish
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

In buying pillow slips select
those into which the pillows will
slip easily; slips into which pill
lows must be stuffed will wear
out much more quickly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Rehearsal Supper

The rehearsal supper was given
by the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Robinson. Pastel col
ors were used to decorate the
house and the tables. The guests
were served golden brown chic
ken, hot rolls, sliced tomatoes
potato salad, apple pie, and cokes
Guests included the hostesses, the
bridal party and friends of the
couple.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
DETROIT VISITOR HERE

Mr.. w. M. Walker is here in
the city visiting his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
Walker, 1415 Florence Ave. Mr.
Walker will return home, Detroit
Michigan, around the weekend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

StiSh hipOltCQ llluSlOu was
cathedral length and fashioned
on a dainty coronet formed o.
rhinestones, irridescent sequin.
and pearls. For jewelry the bride
wore a sterling cross. gift from
the bridegroom. She carried {
cascade of white feathered carna,
tions, white dainty illusion puff.
and Angel feathers conferred with
a white orchid. The bouquet wa.
showered with delicate weddine
flowers and streamers with lover:
knots. Tucked away in its beauty
was the blue bow of happiness
The Mothers
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Robinson was attired in {
floor length gown of Ice pink
Chantilly lace over nylon satin
with rhinestones neckline, with
this she wore white lace hat
with seeded pearls, white gloves
and white slippers. Her corsage
was white orchid. The bride.
groom's mother chose a dress Of
grey shantung with which she
wore matching accessories and e
corsage of white orchids.
Reception In Garden
The beautiful lawn and flowers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Robinson, ST., on Tupelo
Street provided a lovely setting
for the outdoor reception which
followed the ceremony.
Wedding Music was continu-
ously played in little cottage in
the garden as the guests were
ushered along candle lit paths to
be served. On lower level again
st a background of shrubbery, the
brides table was covered with q
lace cloth. A four-tiered wedding
cake centered the long table
which had a replica of the bride
and bridegroom at its crest. And
on either side were silver, three
TERED candelabra holding pale
pink candles, white pom poms
and plumosus fern completed the
lovely table decorations. Another
table was centered with a large
crystal punch bowl surrounded
by an arrangement of white
flowers.
Punch was poured by Mrs
Irene johnson, Mrs. Dora Stubs
Mrs. Betty Washington, Mrs. Ruth
Cornelius, Mrs. Mary Robinson
Mrs. Mary Sanders, and Mrs
Louis Nichols assisted in serving
the guests. Miss Lena Thomas
presided over the brides book
assisted by Miss Verla Sanders
and Mrs. Lille Williams. The
guests were served minis, lime
fruit punch, green and white Ice
cream, and cake which was iced
in green.
For the wedding trip, the bride
changed to a light blue two
piece lace dress over taffeta Her
accessories were a pink velvet
and lace hat, matching slippers
and bag, and her corsage was q
white orchid from her bouquet.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Miller, Miss Clotha Mil
Ter, Sylvester Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Blevins, Mrs. Essie l.
Thomas, all of Yazoo City, Miss
Mrs. Idell Groves of McComb
Miss; Mrs. Illisbelle Walker Of
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nichols, Debora Nichols, Lille F
Nichols of Raymond, Miss; Mr.
Willie Miller of Chicago, Illinois
Mr.. A. A. Alexander of Brook
haven, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thomas of Bolton, Miss; and Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Greene Of Nash
vile, Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

The Summer Christmas Tree
program held Friday evening
August IL, sponsored by 'he WSCS
of Pratt Memorial Church was 6
success. Supplies were given fol-
Home Mission and Cash offering
of $1,000 was collected for For
eign Mission. This in an annual
program given for the benefit Of
Mission projects. Mrs. Bette
Moore supply secrtary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

It is well to plan meals in some
O. derby way, so that the daily
menu includes needed quantities
of protein, minerals and other
essential nutrients.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
Preceded BY Sister

Miss Robinson was preceded to
the altar by her sister, Mrs. Ever
lena Greene, who attended her
sistr as matron of honor and was
attired in a loving waltz gown OF
Ice blue Talisman nylon net over
matching tissue taffeta, stole and
full skirt with matching slippers.
The bridesmaids, Misses Emma
Hodges, Elizabeth, Bowie, Bettye
Cornelius, and Melvena Fisher,
wore loving waltz length gowns
of nylon net over taffeta, stole
and full lskirt in pastel colors,
with matching slippers.
Their headdresses were BAN
deaus color of dainty filigrees
scollopes silken thread and flo
wers, matching their dresses. They
carried colonial bouquets of pas
tel shade pom poms with illusion
puffs and ribbon streamers to
blend with their dresses, carry
ing out the effect of the rainbow.
Little Miss Sandra Faye Holly
was very pretty in a white nylon
dress with full skirt over nylon
slip. Her arm basket of satin
ribbon and matching streamers
contained the lovely white rose
metals. she scattered as she pre-
lceded the bride down the aisle.
Beautiful Bride
Miss Robinson, escorted to the
altar by her father who gave her
lin marriage, was very beautiful
lin her wedding attire. Her tra-
ditional gown of white marqui-
settle trimmed with white satin
RIB. The bodice with long sleeves
ending in petal points over the
hands. The Marquisetta extend
ling from the yoke in graduated
EFFECT to the bottom Of the skirt
(which developed gracefully to
form a cathedral train, over which
1.-THE brides veil of pure silk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
THIS ~ THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

True culture does not come
from without, but from deep with
in oneself. 1t is no shining var
nish to be applied at will, but
an integral part of the perso-
nality.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27

Wood has been used as fuel
for cooking since prehistoric
times; charcoal was known as far
hack as 1900 B. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-27
MRS. H. H. MASON HOSTESS
TO JACKSON PRIVATE CLUB

The social meeting of the jack
son Private Club was held in the
attractive home of Mrs. H. H.
Mason. 847 Dreyfus Street, rec
emily. Immediately following roll
call. lovely gifts were presented
Evening star., 1955-02-22

David E. Lillienthal that the latter effort
should be intensified, even to the extent of
an "all-out crash program" to find ways to
make sea water useful for irrigation, indus
trial needs and human consumption. In his
opinion, success in such a program might
be recorded at only fraction of the cost in
dollars and talent being spent on the nuclear
power-generating effort. In turn, he sug-
gests, such success might provide more
effective weapon in the cold war than any
yet imagined-particularly in parts of the
world where lack of water today spells
hunger, discomfort and warfare"
AS chairman of the Tennessee Valley
Authority from 1941 to 1916, Mr.. Lillienthal
was in the forefront of those seeking to
develop our own water resources. AS chair
man of the Atomic Energy Commission
from 1916 to 1850. he was in comparable
position among those pioneering in the
field of atomic developments. 1t seems safe
to assume, therefore, that his opinions are
authoritative and that they have been
reached thoughtfully. On these assump-
tions, they are worthy of serious attention.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
The Search for Water

One of mankind's oldest pursuits has
been the search for water. So, too, one Of
the oldest fears has been that the already
known supplies would be depleted or con-
taminated in areas already marginally self
sufficient Even in our own country
rapidly increasing population and expand
ing industrial consumption have caused
concern that our water resources may be
dangerously overburdened. The annual
fall of rain and snow has been charted
carefully and measurements kept on the
level of water tables. Flood control, storage
systems and regulated irrigation have been
conventional practices here as in other parts
of the world. Even rain-making, the effec-
rIveness and the wisdom of which still are
questioned by many, has been developed in
the United States to the point Of being a
l-million-a-year business. Experimental
tion In Transforming salt water into usable
water has been going on for years with
certain limited success
There is a particular persuasiveness,
however, in the recent Recommendation Of
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Somebody has seen a robin
Somebody else has heard the cardinal
singing its true spring song
Everywhere, no matter what the
weather today, there is surge in the
air.
For there is. after all. no other sea-
son like spring. It brings life to peak
of perfection, and the ants out of their
holes, and the birds from the South.
No wonder there are spring poets, so
called!
The causes of spring have been ex-
planned In many articles and books.
Always one gets back to ones self,
how one feels at this time Of year.
Happy is the gardener. then, above
other human beings, for to him or her
comes the bliss of growing things.
Already in buses and street cars,
where one can read while one travels,
people may be seen clutching seed cata-
logs. 80
These gayly illustrated booklets are
the cement that binds old America
to new America.
There are some people today who
could have lived happily in Lincolns
America. They are unhappy today.
Let them turn to the seed catalogues
for relief. These memories Of the past
tie in with the hopes Of today.
Surely when q modern man OF miss
Evening star., 1955-02-22
This and That

holds fast to a seed catalog, he or she
becomes one with the planters of yes
teryear.
Old fashioned, and new fashioned
Once there was a store in an old
neighborhood. The daughter of the
proprietor was named Mary, and she
was popular with all the customers.
Builders came, and caused the usual
dirt and confusion, but from it all came
many new homes. peopled with young
people.
They wanted new kind of store,
and got it. The proprietor established
q new grocery on the next corner.
He had his name on each. but the
people Of the neighborhood had their
own names. too.
The old store was called "Old-
fashioned Mary" and the new one.
"New-fashioned Mary"
Home gardening is neither old
fashioned nor new-fashioned, but just
growing things.
1t begins with the seed catalog. just
as it did hundred years ago. when
most of the seed houses were estab-
lished, If one may believe what they
say. g..
Maybe the tomatoes on the old
covers were redder, but they still blaze.
The things of the earth = of course, do
not change much. The tohato is much
the same now at it was when first in