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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Made in the
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
kitchens of
American
Home Foods
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Brookhoven
News

Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent

Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent
CHOIR CHOIRS of Brook
haven Organized = The Sing
ing Choirs of all denominations
OF the city of Brookhaven or
ganlzed in one union. The or
ganlzation is known as the
Brookhaven Singing Union of
Choirs. The following officers
were elected: Prof. J. j. Pick
EFT, president; Sis. Alberta
Westbrook, secretary; Bro. &C.
noa Sartin, chairman of Fl
nance committee. The organ.
ization has for its purposes:
/. Bringing together the var
ious church choirs that they
might enjoy a greater fellow.
ship with one another. 2. To
sing Gods praises together in
unity with one accord 8. To in.
splre and stimulate the choirs
to make better music for their
own church and other church.
es. 4. To help all the members
of the organization bear the fl
nancial burdens of their chur.
ches. The organization will
meet from one church to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

err" The lesson was closed by a
prayer offered by Miss Harris.
Comments were made by visit
ors and members. The club
was proud to have Mrs. M. F.
Branch of Ducilt Methodist
Church and Mrs. Julia Gray of
New Zion M. B. Church, pre-
sent. Mrs. M. F. Branch and
Mrs. E. r. Nicks were prize
winners for the evening. Mem
bers were sorry that the teach
er, Mrs. Hattie Clay has been
on the sick list for the past sew.
eral days. They pray for her a
speedy recovery. The hostess
served a delicious plate lunch
con with hot tea. Total attend.
ance, %; total offering, $17.00.
Mrs. Mary Alice Austin, presi,
dent; Mrs. B. Phillips, Vice;
Mrs. B. Ruab Sec; Mrs. Mary
Boyd, treas; Rev. J. M. Kim.
BILE, pastor. The next meeting
will be held March 81, in the
home of Mrs. Jadie Wilson, $40
Avenue c..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

The McKEENEY Chapel Cir.
Gle met Tuesday night, Febru
airy IL, in the home of Mrs. ia.
die Wilson, $50 Avenue G.. Dur.
ing the spiritual devotion, a
song was sung, scripture read
by Mrs. Minnie Lee Mills.
prayer offered by Mrs. Mills
The business session was then
turned over to the president
Mrs. Pearlie Burns. Several
members were reported on the
sick list, for whom the mem.
bers wished a speedy recovery.
Some inspiring comments were
made on the work the club is
doing, by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. M.
I. Tops and other members.
The hostess served tasty re-
freshments. Total attendance
10; offering, $5.65. Officers are
Mrs. Pearlie Burns, president;
Mrs. Dora Hunt, sec.; Mrs. Ell
len Faulkner, treas; Rev. j.
M. Kimble, pastor. The next
meeting will be February Ok
in the home of Mrs. Mary Col
Inns, 545 Avenue H.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
The FUNERAL of Mrs Ma

The FUNERAL of Mrs. Mary
Lamar of 713 Avenue F. was
attended at the Turner's Cha
pei Methodist Church on Wal
thall Street, Rev. Mozee. pas
tor, officiating. Mrs. Lamar
was a faithful member of the
Eastern Star Chapter No. Is.
as well as her church where
she held membership for a
number of years. The Queen
Esther Grand Chapter, paid
Mr.. Joe Lamar, the husband of
the deceased, $4,000. The
check was paid by Mrs. E. M.
Hall, Worthy Matron. Great
Southern Funeral Home was
in charge. Burial was in Stark
vile cemetery, Starkville, Mis-
sissippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

THE STRANGERS HOME,
Peterson Circle met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fines
Johnson, It's Avenue K, Janu-
airy % with the leader, in
charge, Mrs. Henrietta Matt
hews, opening at 8 p. m. with
the assistant leader, Mrs. Ma
mic McKelry, presiding; OPEN
ing song by Mrs. Arbell Single
ton; Scripture was read by
Mrs. Moore; Hymn by the lea
der, prayer was offered by
Mrs. Parker; song by Mrs. Mix
on. The devotion message was
brought by Mrs. Mary John
son and closed with brief
prayer. The lesson was beauti-
fully taught by Mrs. Scott who
closed with a prayer. Com
ments on the lesson were made
by the members. Members pre-
sent, IA; offering, $3.4O. The
hostess served a tasty salad
with crackers, potato chips, le-
mon pie, hot tea, nuts and can
dy. Mrs. Henrietta Matthew,
leader; Mrs. Mamie McKalry,
assistant leader; Mrs. S. L.
Nixon, teacher; Mrs. Scott, as
sistant teacher; Mrs. Willie
Motion, secretary; Mrs. Mary
Johnson, treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

for her Is years of service as
Worthy Matron, Wednesday
night, January 81, 1853 at
Foundation M. B. Church, Ave-
nue. K. Lodges that took part
were. No. IL, O. E. S., Heron
of Jericho. Churches were: Mt.
Avery, Friendship, Jones Cha
pei, l and 2; Providence, Nc
Kinney Chapel, Jones Chapel
and New Foundation Choirs
sang wonderful music. Money
raised $31.76. Mrs. d. L. Pear
son, Associate Matron, Mrs.
Lille M. Leflore, Mistress of
Ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

'What can we eat, Mom?" is
a phrase that's been heard as
long as children have been COM
ing home from school. When
you have several youngsters, it's
no small job keeping up with
their appetites.
Try them out on Speedy Spice
Cake. It's very compatible
partner for milk. Spread it with
frosting favored with brown
sugar, and decorate each piece
simply but invitingly with a
whole pecan.
IL cups sifted enriched
self-rising flour
i teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon allspice
u cup shortening
Sift together flour, cinnamon
and allspice. Add shortening,
brown sugar and 34 cup milk.
Mix to blend, then beat 2 min
utes at medium speed on electric
mixer or 300 strokes by hand.
Add remaining milk and eggs
FIR
2 tablespoons butter or margari"e
u cup brown sugar
n cup milk
Combine butter or margarine,
brown sugar and milk in sauce
pan. Bring to boiling and cook
l minute, stirring several times.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

of the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, as well as members
and friends of Wesley Metho-
dist church and the pastor,
pastor, Rev. nj. w. Lindsey.
Thanks is also extended to the
Mcdonald Funeral Home for
courteous and efficient SER
vice; the New Zion Baptist
Church and pastor, Rev. A. w,
Moore, although Rev. Moore
was confined to bed and was
not able to attend the funeral
but the good members did at
tend. James Mcdonald, father,
Martha Mcdonald, mother
James Mcdonald, Jr., brother
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Hall and Halls Book
Store and Music Shop has NOV
ed from 604 Walthall Street to
ITO East McLauren ST., Green
wood, Miss. We will not have
any Sunday school literature
until April LIST, 1858. For any
information call 2318-as for
Rev. w. M. Hall, Mgr, Mrs. E.
M. Hall, Asst. Mgr, Miss Bob
bic Jean Hall, saleslady.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

The bereaved family of Ed
DIE L. MCDONALD wishes to
express thanks to their many
good friends for cards, flowers,
food, drinks and other express
sions of sympathy shown and
also to the doctors and nurses
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
COLLINS of Yazoo City were
in the city last week visiting
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Moore.
Rev. Moore has been on the
sick list for two weeks, but is
improving nicely. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie Washburn of
Memphis, Tenn, was also at
the bedside of her father last
week. She has now returned to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

THE EASTERN STARS OF
Greenwood, Chapter No. Is,
gave their matron, Mrs. Emma
Hall an Appreciation program
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

other, once or twice a month.
All money raised at each
church will be left there, after
the small expense has been de-
Quoted. The opening session
will be held at the st. Paul M.
B. Church, Sunday, March 2,
1858, 3 p. m. All church choirs
choirs in and near the city are
asked to be on hand to take
part in the session. All minist-
tiers of the city are invited to
be present with their congrega-
tions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

the law. Ordinarily it was a.
bout one thousand yards. And
when they were come in, they
went up into an upper room,
where abode both Peter and
James, and John, and Andrew,
Philip and Thomas, Bartholo-
NEW, and Matthew, James the
son of Alphaeus, and Simon
Zelots, and Judas the brother
of James," The upper room"
may have been the place where
the Last Supper was held. Pro-
badly it was a large upper
chamber in the house of some
friend of Jesus. "These all con-
tinued with one accord in pray
er and supplication, with the
women, and Mary the mother
of Jesus, and with his breth-
rem. There were eleven of the
disciples in this group, and a
company of women who had
come from Galilee to minister
unto Jesus. While staying in
the Upper Room the disciples
engaged in supplications and
prayers as a single body, for
they were waiting for the Holy
Spirit to descend upon them
and endow them with power
necessary for witnessing for
Christ.
WORSHIP Through Spirit
pal Songs: 'Let the word of
Christ dwell in you richly in
all wisdom; teaching and adj
monishing one another in
psalms and hymns and spirit
ual songs, singing with grace
in your hearts to the Lord" It
was custom of the early Chris
tians to gather together in
times of crisis or great need,
and sing hymns to Christ and
psalms from the ancient ritual,
for through this means they
were given strength and en-
couragement. "And whatsoever
we do in word or deed, do all
in the name of the Lord Jesus,
giving thanks to God and the
Father by him." But whatso-
ever a Christian does is sup
posed to be motivated by the
Spirit of Christ and done in
His name. It should be done to
the glory and honor of God
through Christ Jesus.
PRACTICAL Points of the
Lesson: No higher service can
be performed than that of wor-
shipping God, neither is there
anything that can please Him
More. We become like the OBJ
Ject we worship, therefore,
worshipping God conforms us
unto His likeness. Worship is
essential to life. One of the
highest services the Church
can render humanity is that of
leading us in worship expert
ences. Men will be better or
worse according to their wor-
ship attitudes and practices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

THE MCKINNEY Chapel
Beautifying Club met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mills, 312 McNeal st. The
meeting was opened with a
song; scripture read by Miss
Tommie Harris; prayer offered
by Mrs. Mary Alice Austin. A
spiritual devotion was held.
The president made brief re-
marks and announced the
house opened for business.
Several members were report
ed on the sick list and prayer
was offered for their speedy
recovery. Following a song,
the lesson was Interestingly
taught by Miss Beverly Harris
on the subject, Jesus Pray
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

MRS. WINNIE SMITH and
Mrs. Nancy Morris, motored to
Portland and Dermont, Ark,
last weekend to visit relatives
and friends. They report an en-
Joyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

MT. WADE M. B. Church is
building a modern brick chur-
CHI just behind the wooden con-
structed church, Rev. Pearl
Jackson is the very efficient
pastor. On Sunday, February
/. :, 2 p. m. Sister j. Macarthur
presented a special program,
with the assistance of Second
Baptist M. B. Church, Damas-
Gus and others, to help finance
the building program. Bro. ].
Macarthur was in charge of the
devotional. Scripture was read
by Bro. Macarthur and prayer
offered by Bro. Smith. The
Welcome address was given by
Sis. T. j. Coleman; Instrument
tai solos were beautifully play
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Minyon
Gaston's small daughters; vo-
cal solos were sung by Miss
Mandy Bee, Mrs. Precious
Adams and Mrs. Josephine
White. Readings were present
ed by Miss Mary Lee johnson,
Miss Lubrenda Johnson, Miss
Cora Bell Megaa. Remarks
were made by Rev. T. G.. Cole
man, Rev. Harris. and Mrs. B.
R. Williams. Sis. Macarthur
thanked all for their splendid
cooperation in the program.
Remarks were made by the
pastor, Rev. Pearl Jackson. He
expressed words of apprecia-
ton; he challenged the mem
bers to put forth their best eff
forts to bring in one thousand
dollars the first Sunday in
March; and asked visitors and
friends to bring or send dona-
lions to help with the building
program. Regular service, the
first and fourth Sunday in
each Month. Rev. Pearl Jack
son, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

CORRECTION for last weeks
news: Mrs. Mary B. Sims of
Cleveland, Miss, stopped to
say hello to the Smiths at sol
Avenue K, instead of Avenue
l., on her way back from Meri-
dian, Miss, Sunday. Another
Correction: We are happy to
have Mr.. Clemens of Mobile,
Ala, as Druggist at Taylor's
Drug Store, 2O5 Carrollton
Ave-, instead of Mobile Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

The cake goes together by the
quick-mix method, so 1t Is easy
to make. Self-rising flour Is a
special ingredient in Speedy
Spice Cake. Baking powder and
salt are already in the flour, and
provide the "self-rising" quality.
This saves time, 80 learn to use
self-rising flour in all your
recipes that call for baking
powder. Just omit the baking
powder and salt when you're
measuring ingredients.
ICE CAKE
i cup brown sug@
1 cup milk
2 eggs
FrOsting
and beat 2 more minutes or 300
strokes by hand. Turn into
creased 9-inch square pan. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 0F.) about
so minutes. Cool and frost.
Makes ! 9-inch cake.
'ting
~ cups sifted confectiOners'
sugar (abOut)
Cool slightly. Add confectioners'
sugar gradually, beating until
smooth and of spreading con-
sistency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

MRS. ELIZA TATE, viii has
been taking treatment in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital
IS now back at home and much
Improved. Her many friends
are glad to see her back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

A NEW GENERAL Insur-
ance Agency Opened in Brook
haven and the surrounding
areas are indeed rejoicing to
have a new General Insurance
Agency upen up in this terri
tory. The agency is known as
the j. j. Pickett General Insur-
ance Agency, Brookhaven, Mis-
sissippi. This Agency is pre-
pared to issue all types of Life
Insurance, Hospital Insurance
and Burial Insurance by sew
eral companies. Office address,
J. j. Pickett, General Insur-
ance Agency, 511 South Sec
ond Street, Brookhaven, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22


THE REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of the Greenwood Civ
ic League was held Thursday
evening, February Is, at the
Stone Street high school with
the president, Mr.. L. H.
Threadgill, presiding. The full
business session featured COM
mlttee reports. Final reports
OF the March of Dimes cam
palgn were also made in this
meeting and the workers of all
divisions highly commended
Tor their cooperation. Commit
tee Chairmen are urged to
work with their members and
make specific plans for better
results in the future work of
the League.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

REV. J. R. ROUSE wish to
thank each of his churches for
the Christmas and New Years
gifts and presents as follows:
Pleasant Plan M. B. Church,
$4,000 and many gifts; st.
George Chapel M. B. Church,
$4,000 and gifts Mt. Zion M. B.
Church, $14.00 and gifts; Tab
ernacle M. B. Church, $500
and 80 pounds of groceries.
Rev. Rouse reports each of the
churches are growing in mem
bership. He returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, and reported the
great work of the National
B a ptist Convention Board
meeting. The members report
ed they have been benefited
from the report. The second
Sunday is regular PASTORAL
day at the st. George Chapel
M. B. Church. Rev. J. r. Rouse,
pastor, and a member of the
board of the N. B. c. Inc, USA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
Wonder Of Christmas .

The excitement of realizing that there is powerful and
good force concerned with lives and working beyond hui
knowledge first to of children at Christ
time Claus and gifts the tnse and Christmas
trees the dinner and fun with friends and family all set the
stage With these things gradually awareness OF
the story Christmas brought to vivid reality in the manger
depicting the birth of Jesus in stories OF the wise men
who came to Him. following the star of Bethlehem and
bearing their gifts and in countless other ways Perhaps
this awareness brought sharply to by the
powerful and beautiful Christmas carols which tell the story
as nothing else can what happened that night and of
the hope joy which the birth of Lord brought to
the world and to each one of us.
Fortunate is the person who had this experience a
child The years only deepen his understanding and IN
crease the strength which he draws from the Kingdom OF
Cod which has entered his heart Such strength can mean
survival for millions of oppressed people throughout the
world and country where more subtle threats are
AGAINST the integrity and freedom of the individual
The wonder of Christmas the power which 1t gives
each one among us to part the swrng msS of daily dstrac
ons and look again into the serenity strength and meaning
of the Kingdom God that lies deep within our heart ana
souls The Kingdom of God come to anyone but only
when it is accepted in simple trust and faith as by little
child perhaps in the wonder of this Christmas season
From the Industrial News Review
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
Skier From Austria
Instructs Students
OF Northern High

The Outing Club of Northern
High school received its first out
door ski lesson Wednesday morn
ing from Joseph Kober, of Inns
bruck. Austria.
Mr.. Kober, who arrived in Ameri-
ca on Tuesday, instructed the club
of "a members in basic funda-
mentals of skiing. He came to this
country to teach at Weiss Knob
Ski area, Davis. w. Va, after many
years instructing at Iglis in Aus
tria; Trendheim-Oppdal, Norway;
Nuria, Spain; and Stowe, VT.
Equipment for the Outing Clubs
venture was furnished by Belmont
Cleaver. of Davis. Both the equip
ment and the lessons we're free to
the club, according to President
Ronald Carr, of McHenry. Presi-
dent Carr stated that the club has
planned to devote its activities to
outdoor sports beyond the scope
of normal school functions. Under
the supervision of faculty adviser,
Mrs. Mary Schurman, the club will
make ski and skating trips this
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
Local Hotel Recommended
By Duncan Hines Book

The William-James hotel in Oak
land has obtained unusual recogni-
ton in the 1859 edition of Duncan
Hines Adventures in Good Eating
just off the press.
1t is the only restaurant in Oak
land included among the $500 So
lected restaurants recommended by
Duncan Hines out of a total of
one-third million eating places in
North America.
The hotel for the past month
has been under the management
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Storm. who
came to Oakland from College
Park on November Is. They sue
cccded Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis NJ
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Storm arc natives
of Holland. Prior TO their opera
ton of a motel in College Park
they managed hotel and restaur-
ant in the Dutch West Indies at
Curacao, and previous to that
were in the hotel business in Hol-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
Christmas cheer.

Christmas cheer.
The senior chorus under direction
of Mrs. Ruth {. Brown, will present
the following:
Candlelight professional, Carol
of the Bells by Wilhousky; Re
ioice Ye Christians Loudly" Bach;
trio, Silent Night" by Carroll Mil
Ter Kenneth Paugh, and Edward
Umstot at the piano; vocal solo,
The Birthday of a King by Will
liam Burgwald
A cantata, The Song of Christ
mas by Ringwald, will be given.
Narrators will be Wayne Calls,
Wesley Lane, and Amanda Dixon
Soloists will be Margaret Vetter
Margaret A. Martin, Edward I'm
Stot, Benjamin Ridder, Carroll
Miller, Richard Snyder, Brenda De
Berry and Robert Oliverio. This
will be followed by the Hallelujah
chorus from the Messiah, by Han
del, and candlelight occasional
The Art department is designing
the setting. The public is invited
To help defray expenses there will
be an admission charge of so cents
for adults and rs cents for children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
Warm Winds Breuk
Up Cold Marathon

Southerly and Warmish winds be-
gan to blow over Garrett county on
Wednesday to break up the mara
thon cold wave that had held the
county in its grip for some two
weeks.
Garrett county continued in the
grip Of sub-freezing weather until
Wednesday morning with a low of
8 degrees Tuesday morning and a
high of "a during the afternoon
The bright sun melted some of the
snow and roads we're nearly all
dry and bare.
The temparture dipped to two
degrees below zero last Friday
morning while Accident had six
above. On Monday the mercury
dropped to five degrees and
climbed to Is during the day. Some
three inches of snow had fallen
during the previous few days. Zero
weather also occurred Tuesday
morning.
There was snow both Saturday
and Sunday along with the cold
temperature, and the weather re-
manned clear and cold Monday
and Tuesday with some moder-
alton occurring Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
EorIy Deep Creek Lake
Property Owner Dies

Sam Left, real estate investor
and lifelong resident of Pittsburgh,
Pa, died Friday, December 5, in
San Antonio, Texas. He was the
founder and a member of the
board of directors of Faycttc Coun-
ty Bank and Trust company in
UniontoWn. He was one of the
early property owners on Deep
Creek Lake and built the large
stone residence near the Deep
Creek bridge.
Mr.. Left also was the former
owner of the Seventh Avenue
hotel in Pittsburgh and the Meads-
Vile and Dillinder Distillery. He
was also the former owner of the
Kauffman's Department store in
Uniontown.
Mr.. Left was a member of the
Masonic lodge, Eric, Pa, and the
Beth Hamcdrash Hagodal con-
gregation of Pittsburgh.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lillian Finkclstcin Left; three
sons, Jay c., Uniontown; Marshall
S, Pittsburgh; Mark D., Los
Angeles; one sister, Mrs Ida l..
Haffenberg, Pittsburgh, and seven
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-18
Postoffice Has Extra
Help For Christmas Rush

The Oakland postoffice has
seven additional employees to take
care of the holiday rush.
Donald NJ Browning, postmaster,
said the office had hired Percy
LaWton as substitute clerk; Os-
borne Dale Mason as substitute
dispatch clerk; Wilmer Graves,
Herbert NJ. Turney and Charles
Wade Mason, Jr., substitute car
riers; and Wade Janoske and Hugh
Maffett as substitute rural carriers.
Browning said the activity was
picking up considerably within the
past few days after a comparative
ly slow start.