davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Bennett, of
Baltimore, are visiting their broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nordeck, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh
returned to their home Saturday
after a vacation in Washington, d.
c. and points in West Virginia.
Mrs. Guy limbaugh went to
Pittsburgh on Saturday and there
boarded an airplane for Cali
fornia where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harold G.. Bittinger is spend
ing this week with relatives in
Fairmont She will attend the we'd
ding of her sister in that city on
Friday.
Mrs. Howard Naylor entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday night Members
honored Mrs. William Sharps with
a stork shower.
Paul Cornish enrolled Monday in
Charlotte Hall school. Accompany
ing him to the school was his
mother, Mrs. Lou Cornish, who has
returned to her home.
Joe Arnold, stationed with the
armed forces, and who recently
returned from an assignment in
Arabia, is visiting his father Police
Chief Henry Arnold.
The Young Adults of the Luther
an church had a chicken and spare
ribs barbecue last Sunday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Proudfoot, south of town
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards, Sr.,
of Loeb Lynn, were visited over
the weekend by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Tony
Olivito and two children, of Silver
Spring.
AT a meeting of St Marks Luther
League last Sunday evening Freda
Louise Cooper was elected presi-
dent, William Burgwald vice-presi-
dent; Lois Swartzentruber, secre-
tary; Patricia Leighton, treasurer.
Several people from Oakland's
two banks plan to attend the group
] meeting of the Maryland Bankers
association. to be held at the Ali
Chan Shrine Country club in Cum
berland on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER 81.
Charles Moon and son, Keyser;
WI. anu WI >. L dul IOlNSN VI lily
were visiting Mrs. George Moon
and other relatives this week. Mr..
Moons sister who has been a hos
pital patient for three weeks, re-
turned to her home at Hopemont,
W. Va, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sisler, Cleve-
land O., spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Fike, Oakland. Other
Sunday dinner guests were DR..
Blanche Miller, Ora Wolfe, Mr. and
Mrs Claude Winters and family,
Eglon, w. Va; Miss Charlotte
Munday, Mt. Lake Park; Mr. and
Mrs. John Sisler, Thomas, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Henry McComas
lContinued from Page onel

Continued from rage One)
and appliance store. Prior to that
he was director of social service
and hospital revenue investigator
for Baltimore City hospitals for
three years. He also was in adj
ministration work in TideWater
Hospital In Beaufort He left Gar
rett county during World War. II
and for a time was sergeant of the
Bethlehem Steel police force.
He returned to Garrett County
July %, after he had placed his
wife in Victor Cullen state hospital
where she will be recuperating
from an illness for an eighteen
months period.
Mir and Mrs McComas had three
daughters and two sons one son,
Henry, having died on February 6,
1852, from the effects of the Korean
war. Another son Richard, resides
in Baltimore. A daughter, Mrs.
Carolyn Mellendick, also resides in
Baltimore. Another daughter, Mrs
Sara Ellen Summons, resides in
Mobile, Ala. and a third daughter,
Martha. resides with her father.
He is a brother of r. c. McCOmas
and Mrs. Edward Lawrence, both
of Oakland.
Detitian Named
The hospital board also has
named Mrs. w. r. Ross, of Elkins.
W. Va. to be dietitian at the hos
potal. She began work on Sep
TENDER II.
Mrs. Ross has her degree in
home economics and was formerly
dietitian at a hospital at Stamford,
Conn. for five years. She also set
up the dietetics department at the
Davis Memorial hospital in Elkins,
and also has taught dietetics and
home economics in the schools in
ElkinS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER AND 2. 1856
By order of the Board.
r. 7. BROHAWN. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Football Supplement Among
Many Unusual
FaIltime Features

For the soorts-minded reader,
the bio. growing Baltimore Ameri-
can will issue a brown-tcned gra-
Vure section depicting the actiVi-
ties of the popular Baltimore Colt
Football Team next Sunday. Don't
miss it.
Photos, biographies, statistics,
past performances and preVjew
of the coming season will be con-
tanned in the biq supplement. It
will be something to save for flu
ture reference.
And in the souqht-after T-Vue
Time MAGAZINE with the Baltimore
Sunday American will be complete
Baltimore and Washington listings.
All Droqrams are indexed for con-
Venient reading. 1t comes with the
American at no extra cost. DOM
miss the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Loraw of
Hopemont, w. Va, are vacationing
in Maple Shade, N. j.
Mrs. F. II. Field has returned to
her home from visit with her SON
in-law and daughter in Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner is in
Baltimore this week attending an
executive meeting of the Maryland
Federation of Women's clubs.
Work has begun on the construc-
ton of two homes in Oakland, the
residences of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Naylor High street, and that of
Mr. and Mrs Mack Propst, Green
street The work is under contract
by Kitzmiller and Edgar.
Tryphena Marie Bowman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Harland F.
Bowman, of Star route, entered
the Maryland Medical Secretarial
School, HagerstoWn, on September
q, where she will pursue medical
secretarial course. She is a gradu
ate of Northern High school.
Prentiss r. Watson, Jr, of the
Fike-W atson Funeral home in Ter
ra Alta, w. Va. left Sunday for a
year of schooling at the Pittsburgh
Institute of Mortuary Science,
Pittsburgh, Pa. He was graduated
from the School of Commerce of
West Virginia university in June.
Benjamin II. Wilburn has re-
turned to his home in Oakland,
Calf after having spent three
months in this area visiting friends
and relatives. He is celebrating his
68th birthday anniversary on Tues
day. September 25. He was for
mer resident of the Deep Greek
area.
Mack J. PrOpst, representative
of a national insurance concern of
Columbus. is one of sixty agents
attending a sales training school
being conducted there from Sep
TENDER II to 81. In the school par
ticular emphasis is being placed
on the study of new developments
in the insurance industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bowser
left Sunday to visit points in IL
linois. They will also attend the
National Convention of the North
American Accident Insurance com
pany being held at the EdgeWater
Beach hotel in Chicago. Mr.. Bow
ser has represented this company
in this area for the past twenty
eight years.
Attending the wedding and re-
ception of Eva Frances McIntire on
September 8 were her aunt Mrs.
Sidney Harvey, and cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Harvey, daughter
Ruth Ann, son Dwight, Mrs. David
EnloW, Dolores and Eugene Har-
vey. They spent the weekend with
Miss Lillian Harvey Hyattsville.
Miss Harvey, a former teacher in
the county is now member of the
supervisory staff of the Board of
Education in Prince Georges coun-
ty.
Several 1856 graduates of South
ern High school have enrolled at
MorgantoWn Business college for
the fall term. They include: Miss
Arveta Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Bell; Miss Amy An
derson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Anderson, Mt. Lake Park;
Miss Janet Waybright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Waybright,
route 2, Oakland, for secretarial
course; and Miss Phyllis Dumire,
daughter of Roy c. Dumire, Crel-
lin, for the medical secretarial
course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
EcLoN CHURCH OF THE

EGLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Allan D. Pugh, pastor.
Maple Springfield a. m, Sunday
School. 1890 a. M, Worship service,
Rev. Norman Harsh. min. Glade
View-9:3O a. M, Sunday School.
1920 a. M, DIST, Worship. Rev
Norman Harsh. minister Brockside
$50 a. m, Church School. 1890
a. m, Worship; Rev Joseph Spaid,
minister. Mt. Grove a. m,
Church School. Gortner-9:30 a. m,
EST, Church School 1870 a. M,
Worship: Rev. Allen D. Pugh, MN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

The better the education the few
er the children, Census Bureau re-
ported.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN

MISSIONS, Henry L. Howard of
church army. Our Fathers House,
Altamont-1O a. M, Church school
erevy Sunday. 2 p. M, Holy Com
munion, Bird Sunday each month.
II a. M, morning Prayer every Sum
day. ST. Johns, Deer Park-12:15
p. M, Church School every Sunday.
7:30 p. M, Holy Communion first
Sunday. 7:3O p M, Evening Prayer
other Sundays. 500 p. M, Boy
Scouts every Thursday st. PauTs,
Swanton-2:00 p. M, Church school
every Sunday. 800 p. m, Holy Com
munion third Sunday. 300 p. M,
Evening PRAYER other Sundays. \
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
This Land of Oars
A Secret in the Grain Bin
By JESSE GREEN

ONE OF THE most needed inn
provements in agriculture is a more
winter-hardy winter wheat. Research
on the problem has a good chance of
attaining useful goal with a limited
amount of work.
First let us consider some of the
conditions that bring about winter
killing, and there are several. This
last fall, and during the winter of
1856, we have had all kinds of
weather in the winter wheat area.
In some areas there was a shortage
OF moisture at planting time. Over
much of the land there was little
snow during the cold weather, and in
other places there were deep drifts
OF snow. Ice developed in all stages
from a little in the rows to solid
sheets over many acres and, worst
of all, there were wide temperature
changes in short periods of time.
An old theory brought from the
East says that winter killing is
often caused by heaving of the land
and the breaking of the wheat roots.
This may be the case in some places.
but l have never seen roots broken
by heaving in a good many years of
observations on winter killing. How
ever, we must realize that there are
many conditions that one individual
observer may not have the oppor-
tunity to see.
Sudden Temperature Changes
Among the various conditions I'M
favorable to winter wheat is the
sudden change from temperatures
almost in the growing range to be-
low zero. When this occurs we lose
wheat. 1t often happens in January.
This year it happened in December.
but damage is done at any time the
temperature rises to the growing
stage and, without allowing time
for the plant to adjust itself, goes
below zero.
The wheat plants are not killed
by the change in temperature, but
they are weakened by the shock.
Later moulds or fungus growths at
tack the weakened plants. They man.
age to live until spring comes and a
higher temperature encourages rapid
growth. which the plant cannot
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

maintain in its diseased condition.
The terms mouldS or fungus growth
may not be technically correct but
at least they have the appearance of
mouldS.
Attack Main Root
The mOuldS attack the main tap
root of the wheat plant, weakening
it until the plant is easily pulled up,
hence the weakening of the root is
attributed to heaving of the soil.
Also we otter hear of the spring
killing of winter wheat. This is
most always the time the plant
dies, but the cause goes back
to some condition that weakened the
plant earlier. Smothering by ice or
snow may be entirely responsible
for the killing of winter wheat, but
more often it just weakenS the plants
until moulds finish them off.
Whatever the cause of winter kill
ling, there are usually some sur
vivOrS. They were more hardy and
lived through the same conditions
that destroyed their neighbors. They
inherited their abilities from count
less generations that had survived
hard winters. If these survivors
were allowed to mature and SUBJ
jected again and again to winter kill
ling conditions we could select a
superior strain of wheat.
Possible Selection
This selection could be made by
taking an ordinary lot of winter
wheat into region where winter
killing was most sure to take place,
as for example, Northeastern Mon
tana. Several paintings would have
to be made at different locations for,
as we well know, there might be a
complete kill with no survivors, and
the value of all previous selections
would be lost.
In every bin of winter wheat there
are kernels of wheat that hold the
secret of winter hardness. 1t would
take time to separate them from
their neighbors, but once the sapara-
ton was made they would serve us
in very admirable way, they would
live through the occasional hard
winter that reduces our profits in
the growing of wheat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Prentiss News
NOTES OF THE
PRENTIss INSTITUTE

Or. L. H. Foster, president o
iuskegee Institute, has accepte,
an invitation to deliver the Com
mencement Address in April a
the Institute. Further announce
ments will be made later.
The Music Festival will be cele
DRAFTED next week, beginnin,
Monday with a Band Concert b,
the jackson College Band. The
jackson College Choir will close
the weeks program on Friday.
The A. L. Johnsons were al
smiles last Saturday when their
daughter, Mrs. Joyce /. Bolder
telephoned them from Frankfort
Germany. She is enjoying hel
stay despite the snow which has
covered the ground since she ar.
rived there.
Several teachers attended the
Boy Scouts meeting Sunday, Jan
uary %, at Camp Attawa near
Virgins. Prof. N. r. Burger, prin.
clpal of Royal Street High school
Hattiesburg, received the Bearer
Award for having done the most
outstanding Scout work in this
area.
A photo and statement regard
ing the Heifer Project, Inc. was
published in the Jet magazine
Many friends throughout the ma
ton have called our attention to
1T with congratulations.
Trainees on the campus who
are doing their practice work are,
Miss Elaine Paige, Arthur Ray
Bridges, Archie Buffkins, Jack.
son College; Miss Marva Smith
Curtis Carter, and David Rober-
son, Alcorn College.
The Bible Training School un-
der the supervision of Rev. Smith
OF Bassfield and Rev. o. L. Will.
liams of Silver Creek has made
wonderful improvement in atten.
dance and interest.
Mrs. Peonie Holbert, coach fol
the girls basketball team, has re
turned from her home in Somer
vile, Tennessee, where she visit
ed her mother who is seriously
ill.
The County Teachers Associa
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Utica News

On Sunday, January 20, 1856,
5th Sunday service was conduct
ed at the Temple Church. The
Rev. Horton preached a wonder
full sermon; his text was Il Shall
Arise"
On Sunday, Jan. %, 1856, Mr.
Aaron Hicks celebrated his 73rd
birthday at his home with many
guests. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hicks and fam
lily, Mrs. Rosia Crum, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Fields and family.
Acting as host and hostess were
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Clarkton. A de-
licious dinner was enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Madison County

i Sunday, Jan. 20, was a high
day at China Grove A. M. e.
Church with the Sunday School
lesson being beautifully taught
and Supt. c. D. Harris in charge.
Mrs. Eunice Mcdonald is secre-
tary of the S. S.
| The Battle of Music, later in the
day was well received by those
present. The spirit was high and
the following quartettes sang out
of their souls, after being intro
duced by Bro. Willie Gray: King
OF Harmony, Zion Travellers, the
William Brothers. The collection
was $44.12. Mrs. Mary Dent of
Tougaloo, member of the church
of God raised the highest amount
in the contest She received prize
of $1.00. Mrs. Dent donated her
prize to the church. Her husband,
Mr.. Dent sings has swith the King
of Harmony quartet.
Mrs. Lena Mae Jackson, wife of
Mr.. Leon Jackson gave birth to
three boys on Thursday, January
26. All of the babies were re-
ported to have been we'll deve-
Hoped but too weak to live. Re-
ports are that Mrs. Jackson is
doing fine.
Friends are happy to know that
Mr.. Robert Young is improving.
On Thursday night, Jan. 26 Mrs.
Louise Bullie and Mr.. Miles HUI
bert were guests of honor at a
birthday part ygiven in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bullie. A deli
ciously prepare dsupper was SER
we'd all the sixty people present,
it consisted Of chicken, goose,
with all the trimmings, cake, pies,
ice cream and Soft drinks. Both
of the honorees received valuable
gifts and some cash. A good time
was had by all present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

visit with her children in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and NV York City.
Her many friends were glad to
see her return. She lives with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thurman, BIG
Senica Ave-, of this city.
Mr.. Lemon Gulledge. 318 Ste
phens ST., was admitted to the
Veterans Hospital in Jackson,
Miss, Jan. 22nd, and his wife and
friends visited him Sunday, Jan.
10Th. They report he is improv-
ing nicely and hope he may soon
be at home at his post of duty.
Mr.. Frank Samples, who was
employed by the /. c. Railroad
Co. for 38 years, is now retired
due to his i'll health and is at
his home on Scott Street. His
many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sallie M. Ward, 542 W..
Division ST., Chicago, Ill, was in
the City visiting nephews and
nieces during the Christmas holi-
days: Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Harris,
612 st. Charles ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Porter. 712 Ave. L., Mr..
and Mrs J. M. Nichols, TIA Ave.
L., and also Mr.. and Mrs. Emarn
Mason, 314 Seneca Ave. Everyone
enjoyed her visit very much and
also visit her father, Mr.. Gennie
Harris, of 722 Broad Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Green wood
Enter

A complete f.ews Service for
Negro Citizen Of Greenwood aud
LeFlore County
Ernest Fielder, Editor Advertis-
ing.
Rev. George Harper, associate
editor
(Send news to either Mr. Ernest
Fielder, 308 avenue H., or Rev
C. Harper. Sill Avenue G, Green
wood, Miss, or phone [. 2619-J
for advertising rates and other
information).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

ton convened at the Institute Fri.
day with a large representation
A splendid program was render
ed by the students. DR.. Tanner
Mrs. Cliaburn, and Sheriff Mikell
were visitors. Each delivered
talks which were received most
cordially by all present. Prof. J,
H. Armstrong is PRECEDENT of this
organization.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

0(4AOO4 AGSSOAAs
For February Sth. 1856.
BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper,
511 Ave. c., Greenwood, Miss.
JESUS TEACHES
GRATITUDE:
luke 17:1-19; Print. Luke: 11-19
Memory selection: 1t is a good
thing to give thanks unto the
Lord.-Psalm CPL.
He who seeks to do good will not
he veany trouble in finding some.
thing good to do. One good thing
every person may do is to give
thanks to the Lord. This he owes
to the Lord. His blessings are
many, good, rich and free, there
fore, the least a person should
think of doing is to thank God
for His blessings.
No difference among Lepers:-
The ten lepers who met Christ
while He was on His way to Jeru.
salem were all Jews except one
who was a Samaritan. Ordinarily
there was a greet difference be-
tween these classes and they hao
nc dealings with each other. How
eer, the dreaded disease of lep.
rosy brought them all on one
low level as being unclean anc
outcasts. This loathsome disease
destroyed caste. Even so, there i:
no difference between sinners fol-
all are outside of Christ and lost
No Difference in Instruction:
These ten 1epers came together
to the same Christ and all desired
the same blessing, even clean,
sing. There was no difference in
the instruction uuuuuuuushrdluu
the instruction Christ gave tc
them, for He said unto all, &c
show yourselves unto the priest
Only cleansed 1epers could show
themselves unto the priest after
he had pronounced them unclean
They knew they were unclean, and
they also believed Christ's words
and obeyed. All were asked to
do the same thing.
No difference in condition:
The condition for obtaining
cleansing was the same for each
ore. The command CHRIST gave
reqired obedience and faith. A:
they obeyed and went they were
cleansed. Faith operates in the
channel of obedience to Cod,
will. There may be several rea
sons why Christ told them to show
themselves to the priest concern.
ing their cleaning. First it wa:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

/ Mrs. Susie Cobbins, Lexington,
Miss, is the paternal grandmoth-
er and Mesdames Mamie W. john
son and Leila J. Miner, Brandon.
Miss, are the maternal grand
mothers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Brandon Notes
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Link Cobbins
1914 E. 46th Street, Chicago, Ill.
are the proud parents of an eight
pound baby girl. The newcomer
arrived January 3rd at the Provi.
dence hospital. She was immedi-
ately named Myra Gail.
Mrs. Cobbins and little daugh-
ter are reported to be in excellent
condition, and their many friends
are showering them with gifts
and cards of congratulation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Members of the American Legion
who were wounded in combat are
entitled to wear the American
Legion distinguished silver center
button.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Small boy scowling over report
card to dad: Naturally, l seem
stupid to my teacher; she's col
lage student" Gosport, Pensacola,
Fla.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Mrs. Helen Wright and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ada Garrett were call
ed to Louisville, Kentucky last
week to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. CARROTS daughter-in-law
and Mrs. Wright's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Myrtle Levison. She was the
wife of Mr.. Venson Levison, who
is member of the faculty OF
Louisville City Schools. Mrs. Es-
sic Spriggins is also a sister and
Mr.. M. L. Levison is an uncle OF
the bereaved husband. Our SYM
pathy goes out to this family in
the sudden passing of their dear
one. Funeral and burial was on
January 23rd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Mr.. Charlie T. Stansbury lett
the City Friday night for Los
Angeles, Calf. to visit his daugn-
ter. Mrs. Rayford Brown. we
hope he may have a pleasant
visit and return safe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

The Leflore County Basketball
Tournament was held at M.V.C
Thursday, Jan 26. Quite a few
youngsters enjoyed the games
The Leflore County Training
School boys were winners anc
the Balkins Vocational School,
girls were winners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Problems would not be hard to
solve if no one wanted to get
more than they were entitled to.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Mrs. George w. Crockett OF st
Louis, Mo-, came down to this
city to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Lettie Robinson, who is Ill
She also visited in the home OF
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Robinson, Wednesday night
and in her sisters home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie T. Stansbury, Friday
night with her Sisters home Mr.
and Mrs. James Mcdonald. She
left for home Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Some members of Jackson Col
Ilege faculty were here last week
observing student teachers, who
are doing their practice teaching
lin the Greenwood City system.
Also arriving here last week
were student teachers from Al
corn College to begin their prac-
tice teaching.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hilton spent
Sunday in Jackson and Brook
haven, Miss. Sunday, January 20
Mrs. Hilton attended the State
Zetas meeting in Brookhaven.