davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Watch out for Sunburn. BIue-Eycs
Blue-eyed people suffer sunburn
more than other people, according
to clinical studies published in a
leading journal. The same goes for
blondes and redheads, as compared
with brunettes.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Gambling Croze Gives
Betty Her Kicks Now

the next race. At Caliente We
won II consecutive show par
lays. II we lose the first two
races. we don't bet any more
that day. 30 at the most we
can lose $40 q day - and
sometimes win as much as
s2.200. There are people who
have yachts. there are people
who have airplanes. but 9
horse can earn an awful lot
Of money"
vickie's . Fan Too
How does Miss Cradle know
which horse 10 bet on7 II
buy ALI the racing papers
every day. My daughter
Vickie has been reading the
Racing Form since she was 8.
She'll say: Nom, II you're
going 10 start q show parlay,
put 81 on for me- But people
who own horses know less
about who win win than any
one else. There's racing Ia
months q year In California
and. except for one attempt
at the Kentucky Derby. We
haven't raced outside the
State. But I'll be singing In q
night club In Florida next
January. and Wen take some
Of our horses and race ct
Hialeah."
Other gambling pastimes
for Mr.. and Mrs. James are
cards. Mostly poker. We'd
play all night. But the group
broke UP and what with the
racing and the dice. we don't
have so much time. Gambling
doesn't hurt you, II A-you
can afford TO lose, and B.
you know when to stop when
you're losing"
Horses in scrapboOk
Miss Cradle, famous for
her lovely legs. and for the
first pinup picture In World
War II, made her last movie.
How To Be Very. Very Pop
ular," In 1855. She earned as
high Is 100000 q year.
But I was never really am
bilious" she said. I've never
kept Q Sscrapbook. But my
mott has. I only keep q
scra Jnook for my horses. !
was persuaded to appear at
the Desert Inn In Las Vegas
recently. and some Of the
excitement got me. For some
reason the act went over. 80
now / will make some more
appearances. I appear at the
Cal-Neva Lodge in Tahoe In
July. / have the act and it's
silly not to utilize 1t.
Luckily, ! close there Just
as the Del Mar race track
opens. We rent q house there
for the season. In November
I'll be in New York at the
Latin Quarter, then home to
Beverly Hills for Christmas,
then Florida. We take the
children CVickie Is IA, Jesse
10) with us wherever we go.
I enjoy the girls 80 much.
VicAie is my girl friend. She's
8 feet ia, by the way"
No Dancing Lessons
The Jameses' home in Bev-
erly Is in Coldwater Canyon,
"just in front Of the house
Mike Todd was going to buy
for 100000" The two girls
attend public school. THE
little one wants to be q sing
er," Betty said. "vickie wants
nothing to do with the act
ing profession, only q career
with the horses. Neither kid
has had dancing lessons.
when / was 4 years old I had
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Composer Happy
He Turned Down
Broadway Role

HOLLYWOOD R.-com-
poser Bobby Troup Is writ
ing songs for three movies,
hosts Q Tv show and draws
healthy royalties from
ASCAP. He also does dra-
matte roles in movies.
But I could have been Q
broken down hoofer II I
hadn't had good sense when
] needed It," he says.
Back In 1910 Bobby was
the star Of the University of
Pennsylvania's mask and wig
show. He wrote q song that
became q big hit, called
Daddy"
He also did q dance that
stopped the show every night.
FOR this he was dressed As
Lord Fauntleroy.
II started the act by play
ing Q melody on Q toy piano.
The curtains parted to reveal
o gigantic piano with keys
3 feet wide. I Jumped on the
keys and tapped out the mel
ody. Olson and johnson
heard about 1t and wanted
TO put 1t in q new Broadway
musical.
TT was only six months
before graduation, 20 I
turned It down because I
knew 1t was the gimmick,
not me, that stopped the
show"
Evening star., 1958-05-11

armor." she giggled. Betty. q
steady l20 pounds whether
I'm fat or thin" has never
needed any.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Russiu Promises
Joint Efforts
In Movie Field

CANNES. France. R.-
Russian producers plan TO
make many more films in
cooperation with other
Communist nations and the
West during the coming year.
Igor Ratchouk. chief Of
the Soviet delegation TO the
Cannes Film Festival, told
q news conference that 56
Joint productions already are
scheduled or being discussed.
He said only four were made
last year.
The Western nations in
volved are France. Greece,
the United States, Italy and
Argentina, Ratchouk said.
He added that the Rus
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SERIES A

chieesp symphony Orch, conducted
Rsneta Tebaldi, Arthur Fiedlsr and
the Boston Pops Tour Orch, Cam
dids, Glenn Gould, LeontynO Price.
and Handel's oratorio Joshua"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SERIES D

New York Philharmonic. conducted
BY Lsonard Bernstein, clifford Cur
son, Robert shaw Chorale, CesaHe
Slept. Artur Rubinstein, Vienna
Choir Boys, Stuttgart Chamber Or
chestrA, and Victoria de los Angeles.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SERIES PRICES

NOTE: Order and pay IN fun for
your series tickets By May 31st and
receive . 10Ts. CASH DISCOUNT.
May 3ist to renew their locations.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - I'm q
born gambler" said blond
BETTY Cradle. movie box
once champ for nine straight
years and now night-club
and Tv star, race-horse
owner and dice thrower ex-
traordinary. II get q kick
out Of gambling, the way
some women get q kick out
Of buying clothes. What Is
the fascination7 It's the ac-
tivity, the noise and the
excitement. I love 10 shoot
dice. I can stand there at
the table in Las Vegas all
night long. I have no limit.
'I stop only when ] have
q feeling I shouldn't 90 on.
When ! feel I'm not going
70 do any good tonight I
quit: but II the dice are hot,
I'll stay there all night. The
minute the dice cool OF, I'm
through.
For instance" she con-
tinued, "I've got so on .
hard eight. II / win. II goes
TO 500. So / leave II there.
and II I win again I get 5000
for my $40 investment.
Sometimes / have great
lunches. ! always start with
the slot machines TO warm
UP. It's ridiculous TO get mad
II you lose. A friend Of mine
tried to break the machine.
II you're being unlucky. the
thing to do IL stop right
away.
Lucky with Horses
I've been very lucky with
our horses (''our" includes
husband Harry James,. I
couldn't stay In the horse
business II I weren't. I have
Is brood mares. two studs.
and several conyalescing
horses. The mares have chill
dren every year-we hope
and they all eat . lot Of
hay.
MY best horse. No Bumps.
has O calcium growth on his
ankle. Hes being fred now.
and won't be ready to race
again until next December.
I bought him for 1880 and
he's already earned $4,000.
The best horse we ever raced,
Big Noise. earned s165.000
for US. He's now in stud with
Q fee Of 81 900. II his children
turn out well, the price viii
be raised"
I'd heard some tall stories
Of the money lost by Betty
and her husband at the race
tracks. But she says, Not so.
We only do o show parlay.'
We put $40 apiece on the first
race. If we win, 1t all goes on
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sian-American program Of
Joint productions viii be very
important. The Ice has
melted" he added.
Ratchouk did not specify
what American producers
have shown an interest In
the productions.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
dancing lessons all the time.
] don't want It for them"

How about returning to
her movie career? II would
like to make a movie only II
something good comes along.
I'm a very lazy person. That's
why I refuse all offers for a
weekly television show-it's
too much work, I wouldn't
have time for the things I
like to do. I still get q lot Of
fan mail, though, and it's
nice to be remembered"
What does Betty think Of
the girls with the big vital
statistics who seem to have
taken over the box office?
II always wonder what hap
pens when they remove the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Send all Church, Social and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
HozIehurst
News

October II, 1858, regular
services were held at the Tenn
pie Church. During devotion,
scripture was read by Rev.
Jim Mckenzie; prayer offered
by Rev. j. o. Rails. The morn
ing sermon was delivered by
Rev. Armstrong of Prentiss,
Miss. Text, St. John 2122, sub
ject Follow Thou Me-" Timely
remarks by Mrs. Armstrong.
His sermon was educational as
well as spiritual.
At z p. M, Rev. j. 0. Rails
brought wonderful message.
Come to the Temple Church,
our church doors stand open
you are always welcome. Let
us remember the sick and shut
ms. Mrs. Alice Taylor is at this
writing, in the hospital, but we
pray for her a speedy recovery.
Let us think on this little word
of LOVE. Love is some
thing money cannot buy, but
is worth everything; to try to
define the word love is to try
to define God. Let us read the
18th chapter of LIST Corinth-
ianS, 1t is called the Love chap
ter - because 1t tries to tell
you what Love does.
These are the text and sub
jeetS of Rev. P. H. Browns
sermons during the revival
held recently at the Temple
Church: Sept. 1, Text, Isa. 55:7,
Subject "From Sin to Saba
ton" Sept. 2, Matt. T.13, 1.-TWO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Local Hazlehurst and Copiah
County News to Roosevelt
Strong, Box 522, Hazlehurst,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Ways to Eternity" Sept. 8,
Matt. 22:42, What Think Ye
of Christi" Sept. 4, Matt. 49,
"a Does 1t Pay" Sept. 5,
Matt. 40, '"The Tradegy of
Falling Down" Sept. 7, st.
John 81: Fellowship In Ser
vice" Sept. 8, Amos ALP, "Pre-
pare to meet Thy God" Sept.
9, Daniel 3:17, Confidence in
God" Sept. 10, st. Luke 1892,
Goods Little Flock" Sept. II,
Joel 3:14, "The Valley of Deci-
sion" Sept. II, l Timothy liza,
Christ In The Church." Sept.
ID, at IL a. m. the Rev. w. l..
Powell preached, using as his
text, James 1:27 and subject,
Religion and Christianity"
At 2 p. M, Rev. Brown brought
his final message, text, Matt.
16:18-19, sub jeet, "Christ's
Church."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
HAZLEHURST GOSPEL
AIRES TO OBSERVE 5th
ANNIVERSARY

With Rev. Porter N. Wynn,
as Master of Ceremonies, the
Fifth Anniversary of the Halle.
hurst Gospelaires will be cele-
brated, Sunday, October 10,
with two programs, the first
at 2: P. M, at Gallman Chapel
A. M. E. Zion Church, at which
time the following groups
have been invited: Good Hope
Junior Choir, Crystal Springs;
Lille Mae Junior Choir, Geor.
getown; New Zion Gospel
Chorus, Crystal Springs; Dixon
Sisters, Utica; st. James Choir,
Hazlehurst.
Program No. 2, will be held
at 7:30 P. NJ. at the TURNER'S
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

bert Jean Mitchell says it
looks as if the girls would get
them a boyfriend and let hers
alone. Bonnie Floyd Stewart
says that she is going to let
the boyfriends go and learn
her books good for her.
Mollie Ruth Banks and Ora
Lee Johnson says they are in
terested in the boyfriends out
in the country for the boys
around town will not do :.
REMEMBER G U Y S AND
GALS SAM (YOU SEND
ME) COOKE WILL BE FEA-
TURED AT THE BIG SHOW
AND DANCE AT COLLEGE
PARK AUDITORIUM IN
j A c K S o N THURSDAY
NIGHT, OCTOBER % and AT
THE CIVIC CENTER AUDI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18


CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Crystal Springs, Miss. The
United Gospel Singers of
Vicksburg will be in charge.
All Singers, Pastors and
Churches are cordially invited.
The contestants from each
program having the largest
sum above ten dollars will be
awarded a Wrist Watch. Let
us make these programs the
greatest in the history of the
Gospelaires.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

mon and Miss Mary Lee Ar
mold of their approaching
wedding, Saturday, October
Is, 1858, to be held in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Johnson, 108 Stovall Street at
4: P. M. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. May
mon of Hazlehurst, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

HAZLEHURST GOSSIP !.
Hep cats and chicks, here we
go again j. d. Jones, Jr.
said that all of you cats and
chicks who want to go to Jack
son, Thursday night to the
dance, let him know Al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

TORIUM in LAUREL, FRI
DAY NIGHT, OCTOBER "a ;.
YOU WILL NOT WANT
TO MISS THIS DANCE :.
SAM COOKE WITH THE J..
c. BELL ORCHESTRA AND
THE TRAVELLERS AT COL
LEGE PARK AUDITORIUM
IN JACKSON, THURSDAY
NIGHT, OCTOBER % :.
MAKE READY NOW TO SEE
AND HEAR HIM HE'LL
BE XPEC NC HIS
FRIENDS FROM HALLE
HURST
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent.
MAYMON.ARNOLD
WEDDING SET FOR
OCTOBER Is
Of interest to their many
friends is the announcement
made by Mr.. Willie S. May
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

Miss. Buy Your MISS. ENTER
PRISE each week from Mr..
Strong.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

tirely satisfied. The savings
and quality cannot be beat.
I do believe.
The portions consistently
are the specified amount re-
quested. ! can always de-
pend on receiving what I
have ordered.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Travel. Cooking.
Cleaning
Mrs. J. H.. Rockville

Mrs. J. H., Rockville
We are going to Quito,
Ecuador, to live for a couple
Of years with our four young
children. What is the climate
like there-also living condi-
tions and school conditional
What should we take with
US that is unavailable there,
such as clothing. appliances
and toys2 What is especially
good there?
Also, what causes a loaf Of
sweet bread to be almost
scorched on the outside yet
not quite done or dry in the
inside?
A final query-is 1t prac-
tical or economical to clean
ties at home? How is this
done2 Thank you for any
help.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ton on TO you that you need
no longer pay this amount.
There is no doubt in my
mind that this plan is best.
Their meat is Of the finest
quality and in all the time /
have been dealing with the
company I have been en-
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Yogurt Query

Mrs. L. A. S.. Washington
/ do not recall any ex-
change Of views in RCH
regarding home preparation
of Yogurt. l have read de-
scriptive literature on the
use Of the culture" but I
would appreciate benefitting
from the experience Of others
who may have made it. Is the
finished product Of as good
quality and flavor as that
which is sold commercially in
half-pint cartons?
Evening star., 1958-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE NEW
MOSQUITO SPRAY

Don't be annoyed BY pesky
mosquitoes n second longer.
Ask for JOhnst0n's Hadabug,
the new aerosOl that kills
mosquitoes and flies. yet il
safe 10 breathe. Can BE- used
around children. pets, food
yes, even In your bedroom.
Non toxic, quick acting, COM
pletely safe Hadabus l.SS
the l4-Oz. aerosoL At Peoples,
Hecht Co., Drug Fair and your
favorite drug store. Dist. by
Washington Whsle. and KOll.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Bug Problem

Mrs. E. J. L., Washington
We are troubled in the
kitchen with little roach-like
bugs which seem immune to
the insecticides recommend
ed as safe TO use around food.
They appear in all Of the
cabinets so 1t is a days work
to remove the dishes, gro
ceries and pots and pans in
order to spray thoroughly.
Have any Of the RICH read
ers had this problem? I
would be most grateful for
suggestions as how to COM
bat 1t.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Re: Freezer PIons

Mrs. M. E. r., Alexandria
To Mrs. r. J. S., Forest Hts.
I have been a freezer own
er for the past four years
and during that time I have
belonged to only one food
plan. At that time II you
bought a freezer from the
company you did not pay q
membership fee. However, I
think from my experience
with this particular plan, it
was worth paying for. II you
did not buy your freezer
from the company you were
required to pay a 5000 mem
bership fee.
Today the fee for mem
bership has been dropped,
I have been told by my
friends, and I am more than
glad to pass this informa-
Evening star., 1958-09-30

MIos 2 2 A9 " UoFttFtVFUW
The red bricks on the front
Of our fireplace are badly
smoked, especially in the Sec
ton Just below the white
wooden mantel piece. Could
some kind reader suggest how
they can be cleaned?
Evening star., 1958-09-30
WEE WOAEN
Fry Pan Cleaning

Mrs. w. S. r., Washington
To Mrs. r, w. p, College Park
Your iron fry pan needs
seasoning" Ask your butcher
for the rind Of a side of bacon
with a good bit Of fat, or the
skin from a ham. Put the
rind in the skillet, fat side
down. and put in a low oven,
about 200 degrees. Let 1t stay
there all day or until the rind
has been completely rendered
OF all fat. Let cool and pour
of. Then coat the skillet
thickly with salt and scrub
with a paper towel. Never use
water on an iron skillet.
Clean it with salt as all
good chefs do. If food has
stuck to 1t or If you have
made gravy in it-wash
quickly using a wire pad and
dry. Then rub with oil, put
over a low fire and wipe the
water of with a paper
towel. 1t does not need soap
and water to keep clean
only salt, oil and heat.
Now I have a query.
Someone told me of a pre-
scription to pour on a tree
stump that would gradually
destroy 1t. Would someone
please repeat this?
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Beun Soup

Mrs. NJ. A., Washington
WIN someone be kind
enough to share the recipe
for the bean soup so famous
at the Senate Dining Room?
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Investments Query

Mrs. L. H. r., Silper Spring
Please tell me where I may
obtain lessons about invest
ments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
EDWARDS NEWS

The Kinds County Baptist AS
ISOLATION met in its regular session
on April II and 18, Nth the ST.
Peter Baptist Church, Utica, Miss,
Rev. E. E. Spencer, pastor.
The Rev. R. w. West, president
of the General Baptist State Con-
vention is the moderator of the as
ISOLATION. The meeting was under
his direction. The opening was
very good The Rev. A. M. Peter
son discussed the topic, Using Our
Resources" This was an interest
ing topic and all enjoyed same.
The Kinds County Woman's Aux
iliary, under the direction of Sister
NJ c. Hubbard IS president, had
a very fine opening. The Rev o.
D. Pelt, of Chicago, was presented
and he gave a very fine address
to the association, which all en-
joyed. Rev. Pelt said that he felt
good at home and he could not for
get the people that helped to make
him a success. Miss F. O. Alex
ander was presented and she gave
a very fine talk encouraging the
women to start now getting ready
for our great convention in July at
Greenville, Miss. Many good things
were said about the president of
the Women's State Convention. DR..
E. ID. MCGOWAN was presented also
and she was so happy she told the
women to be able to be out again
and still fervent in the work and
asked that in these times let us not
get weak if so our strength is
small, she urged us to stand by our
president. The Kinds County Bap-
fist Association voted to stand by
the Rev. R. w. as the next presi-
dent of the General Baptist Con-
vention. This was carried. The
Woman's Auxiliary selected Sister
Dethel Harrison as our Princess of
the County. | am asking the min
listers and friends to stand by her.
The welcome greeting by the host
church was under the direction of
Sister F. B. Stiles, which was time
ly and in order. Response to the
welcome was by Professor F. ID.
Moffet.
The members and friends gave
us such royal entertainment that
we are ready to go there again at
your request. The meeting ad-
journed to meet with the Belmont
Baptist in July, pastored by Rev.
Brown of Vicksburg.
Another feature of the Kinds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak Sunday School
met Sunday morning, April q at
$3.50 o'clock. The meeting was
called to order by the superintend-
ent. Song and prayer by Bro,
Sam Hatten. Scripture reading,
Hebrews 3: 5-15 text for the lesson
for the day The four lesson
subject God Delivers His People.
Senior Topic: Gods Mighty Deliv-
GRANGE, Exodus IL: 1-12; 1928; IA:
27-31.
Motto Text: Nevertheless He
saved them for His names sake
that He might make his mighty
power to be known. Psalm LOG: 8.
Each teacher was at their best and
had a wonderful lesson. The en-
rollment of school 1863. Report of
money $12.95. Prof. J. V. Posey,
superintendent; Bro. Albert Posey,
assistant superintendent; Miss A
della Ruth Bans, secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Dexon, assistant secretary.
The Shady Oak Baptist Church
May A is having their pastor, Rev.
T. L. Lenyoun II years Annivers-
airy program. Speakers from each
of the Auxiliaries of the church.
Guest speaker will preach the an
niversary sermon. We are cor
daily inviting every one to come
and worship with us spiritually.
Ushers will be at the door to well
come you in and if you happen to
get sick we have nurses to take
care of you. Prof. J. V. Posey,
sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Join Your YWCA Today

This is IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Up
time at the Branch YWCA and we
are depending on you to help us
reach our goal of 1000 members.
Members for 1853 are: Mrs. Aub-
rem R. Anderson, Mrs. Grace
Adams, Mrs. M. l.. Anderson, Miss
Virgie M. Barnette, Mrs. Dolores
Beard, Miss Ella Buckhalter, Mrs.
Bernice Bass, Mrs. A. B. Britton,
Mrs. M. S. Brown, Mrs. Mary E.
Brown, Miss Mary A. Cox, Mrs.
A. C. Coleman, Mrs. j. E. Comic,
Miss Falba Comic, Mrs. Gladys
Campbell, Mrs. Flora Carman, Mrs.
Margaret Crawford, Mrs. Ora M.
Dean, Mrs. Ola M. Funchess, Miss
Daisy Fitzgerald, Mrs. Nellie For
bes, Mrs. w. o. Gill, Mrs. G. R.
Haughton, Mrs. Lillian Hall, Miss
Ernestine Holloway, Miss Bobbie
Holloway, Mrs. Ora Lee Hunt,
Mrs. Irene Howard, Mrs. Fannie
Harrison, Mrs. Naomi Hendrex,
Mrs. A. L. Holland, Mrs. Josephine
Hubbard, Mrs. z. P. James, Mrs.
Clara Jackson, Mrs. Beauty john
son, Mrs. Willie M. Johnson, Mrs.
Earle Knight, Mrs. E. Scott Keel
ing, Mrs. Evelyn Kimbrough, Mrs,
Lucy Lee Larry, Mrs. Lillian Lane,
Miss Maggie Little, Mrs. Dorarie
Lynch, Miss Mamie R. McClendon,
Mrs. Thelma Mccullough, Mrs
Della McAfee, Mrs. Annie Bel
Moore, Miss Verlean Moaton, Miss
Bertha Marshall, Miss Jerlene
Nichols, Miss Connie Nelson, Mrs
Ruth B. Owens, Mrs. Louise Phil
lips, Miss Lozel Price, Mrs. Sadie
Rawls, Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Mrs
Lillian Randall, Miss Rosia Red
mond, Miss Katie Robinson, Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
PACHUTA NEWS

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Mt. Jordan Church, of which
Rev. w. G. Goff is pastor recently
sponsored "The Tom Thumb We'd
ding" Musical selections were
rendered by Miss Willie Maude
Tate, Mr.. Richard Pruit, Jr., Miss
Lillian Grace Mcdonald, and Mrs.
Ola Shaw, pianist. Presiding over
the activities, Mrs. Tennessee Ben
der.
The offering for the wedding
amounted to $4,000. There were
three contestants, Lillian Grace
Mcdonald, Bertha Mae Bender, and
Barbara Joyce Bender. Barbara
Joyce Bender, who reported the
largest amount, was crowned
Queen" of the M. Y. T. of Mt.
Jordan Church.
Mrs. Ola Shaw, reporter.