davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Diane GriIes Is
HOnored With Party
On Fifth Birthday

Mr. and Mrs Jackie Griles. o.
near Keysville, honored t heil
daughter. Diane. with a birthday
party celebrating her fifth birthday
Sunday afternoon November /. in
their home
Games were played after which
the little honoree opened her love-
~ gifts. and she was the recipi-
ent OF M ny.
Traditional birthday cake and ice
cream were served
Those present for the occasion
we're Danny. Dennis. and Sandra
OVERLY, Regina and jay Reamer:
Brenda and Douglas Foster, Lo-
retta. Becky, and Susan Brehm:
Patricia and Cynthia Wilkersor.
and her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilland Allen, and Mrs. Charlie
Brehm.
Parents accompanying the chill
drcn and remained for the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OVERLY
Mrs Robert Reamer. Mrs. Clyde
Foster. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Hixburg Highlights
Miss Coin, Bride Elect,
Is HOnOred At ShOluer

Miss Mamie Belle Coins popu
larity was attested again on Thurs.
day evening when the third mis-
cellaneous bride-to-be shower was
given for ner at the home OF Mrs
JIM Carson.
Two other showers had IGNORED
her il Williamsburg where she now
lives.
A bridal arrangement Of wh:te
chrysanthemurns centered the table,
and refreshments reflected the
bridal theme in the dining room.
Other rooms were decorated With
fall flowers.
Her many practical gifts vii be
useful in the house the young couple
have rented IN Williamsburg
The shower hostesses were Mrs
Jim Carson. Mrs. Bob Covington.
Miss Carrie Hix and Mrs Henry
Covlngton
Guests ii addition 10 the hos
tesses and brlde-elect we're Mrs
Dc Witt Coin mother Of the bride
elect. Mary Frances and Barbara
Mrs. Frank Com and Margle: Mrs
John Com and Kathy Mrs, Berk-
ley Brown. Mrs Walter Carson.
Mrs. c. B Carson and Bethel.
Mrs Belle Marshall. Mrs. Charlie
Williams. Mrs. John Xix and Mrs
William Hix, Mrs Belly Inge,
Mrs Marvin Glover. Jr.. Mrs. A. G.
Hancock. Mrs Edward Webb. rs
telle Covington and Mrs. Mac Cole
man
Mamie Belle and Luther Farm
holt. Jr were married in Tho
Apponattox Court House Presby-
terrain Church on Saturday at pm.
Mrs. Gillian Visits
Mrs Lillian Glenn Gillian. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Roanoke, has been spending some
time with kin IN this vicinity.
Last week she was the guest 0.
Mrs. Boyd Ford and Mrs H NJ
Marshall On Monday. he came
20 visit the ugcne Searses.
Wednesday. Mn. and Mrs. Otis Gil
ham took her to their home to
spend a week.
Otis Gillian found out he vas
allergic to cows Now. his asth-
matte condition is much improved
since not having a Gov on the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Lee Glenn an
nounce the birth Of daughter
Rose Inez, on Monday. October 26.
At Their home This N their fifth
child
Mr- and Mrs Douglas Mcclure
nee Ellen Wilson Of Glasgow At
tended the services al Walker s
Presbyterian Church. Sunday
They were much Interested III The
four Sunday school rooms that are
nearing completion These arc in
sulatcd and wired for electric heat
ing.
Two vPl cadets. klacklc Martin
and Joel Coleman. we're at home
for the week end
Mrs Rob Martin attended The
Methodist Church meeting III Chase
City on Wednes day
Louella Martin went 10 tie III
HlY meeting ii Martiusvillc on Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
From Route 2, Farmville
Johnson's Fly Over Wreckage Site

Mr.. and Mrs Paul johnson and
Paula accompanied by Miss Marie
johnson. of Prospect. flew to Char
lottesville Sunday to view where
the Piedmont Airlines plane
crashed.
The Senior High Fellowship Of
Appomattox p E Presbyterian
Church enjoyed a spaghetti supper
on October Is at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey. After
wards. they surprised Miss Nancy
Kelsey with a birthday party.
Recent guests of the Charlie
Simpsons were Mr. and Mrs. KEN
per Beasley and sons, K M. and
T. c.. of Andersonville. and Mrs.
Lula Lowe.
Miss Rachel Kelsey. of Newport
News, spent the week end at Their
home and attended the Virginia
Education Association meeting in
Richmond, Friday
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dowdy were Mi. and Mrs.
Ralph Malburg nd children. of
Washington, and MIR. and Mrs Her
man Dowdy and children.
Mrs. Averette Simpson. Jr., enter
tanned with a linen shower at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Doyne. Monday night, honor
ing Mrs Randolph Lafoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green. of
Fort Worth. Texas. have returned
home after visiting their grandsons.
Chuck. steve, Mike and Doug
Green and Mrs. Epsie B Vale
Mr. and Mrs John Dowdy and
family visited her mother. Mrs W.
H. Wright. in Buckingham during
the week end
Russell Adams and Miss Cecilia
Anderson toured the Skyline Drive
recently
Mrs Tommy Huddleston. Mrs
Averette Simpson and Susan were
shoppers in Lynchburg. Thursday
Mrs. F. L. Adams will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Louise Fulcher, in
Christiansburg this week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
Mrs. Louise w. Burke
Dies At Jetersville

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
WEIGH Burke. a. of Jetersville. who
died Monday. Nov 2. in a Black
stone nursing home. were held at
100 pm, Wednesday at Jetersville
Methodist Church Interment was
in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Rich
mond.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs n W. Smith. of Alex
andria, Mrs. C. NJ McCuiston. Of
Glen Allen. and Mrs c. R Brown.
of Richmond: five sons. NJ. H.
Burke. Of Cumberland. Md. F. D..
r. B.. and l. j Burke. all Of
Jctersville. and K W. Burke. of
Lexington Park. Md; two brothers.
j. j. WEIGH and George WEIGH. both
Of Richmond, and eight erandchl-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
Tripled Forest
Fire Total Brings
Foresters' Caution

Fores. fires. burning some 900
acres in Southwest Virginia 50 far
this year. have more than tripled
II number over the 1858 total The
increase IN number of fires and
acres burned Is attributed TO con
tinued dry periods during times
when there is Increased forest use
Virginia Division of Forestry war
dens. IN studying the increased loss
Of forested acres to fire, say that
the past spring ara early summer,
when most farm and rural clean up
operations were In progress, were
exceptionally dry and fires escaped
easier and quicker.
Foresters say that the fall fire oc-
currence has been below normal
this year for the autumn season.
Increased rainfall during October
ard November has reduced fire
damage.
They are quick to caution, how
ever. that with the opening Of hunt
ing season and the increased use of
fcrestland during this period. the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
December Traffic Dangers Bring
Plea From Police Superintendent

centage fer the entire United States
rises to at least IS during the i'm
mediate Christmas season. He stat
ed further that alcohol is a far
greater contributor to the deaths Of
adult pedestrians than is realized
I'VE must realize" he continued.
that Christmas shopping swells
traffic and that many more people
are exposed to traffic afoot than is
the usual case. Add to this the
fact that both walkers and drivers
have their IN inds on holiday
thoughts and the dangers are ap-
parent
mo one is going to enjoy Christ
mas if he or someone close to him
is involved in crash of any magni-
tude." he concluded and listed the
following tips for staying out Of traf-
fic trouble:
Slow down at shutdown or in bad
weather. Plan to take more time
for your trips and proceed cautious
ly.
Don't drive when drinking Any
one who intends to do any drinking
would do well to make his plans
for getting home beforehand and
not risk impaired judgment which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01

Calling attention To the heavily
Increased traffic dangers of Decem.
her, Colonel G. W. WoOdSOn, Jr.,
Superintendent Of State Police and
Chairman OF the Governors High
way Safety Committee. today made
a plea for full public cooperation
il an about effort to cut the ira
ditiOnally high death toll OF the
month
Fewer hours Of daylight" he
said. with hours Of greatest con
g. stion falling In darkness present
v at IS probably the greatest haz-
4 4. with pedestrians particularly
vulnerable Here. he noted that
Il Fer cent OF Virginia s ia a |
crashes last December occurred in
darkness.
Increased drinking and driving.
which appears to become more and
more prevalent as the holiday sea
on nears. was listed as another
strong factor. Colonel Woodson re-
ported that during 1858 drivers
known to have been drinking were
involved in 1873 per cent of Vir-
ginia's fatal crashes and h a t
special studies by the National
Safety Council indicate that the per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
luther c. Elder
Rites Held Monday In
lppomattox County

A funeral service for Luther Col
er Elder. IS. a retired carpenter
Tho died Saturday. November 70 at
his home near Pamplin. was to be
leld at Rocks Baptist Church in
Appomattox county. at pm. Mon
lay with interment in the church
cemetery.
He was a member OF Rocks Bap-
list Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ollie
Myers Elder three daughters. Mrs.
Margaret Elder Payne and Mrs.
Dorothy Latuche. Of Richmond. and
Miss Irene Elder. of North Holly
wood. Calf: son. Capt Earl F..
elder, with the army at Camp Kill
leen. Texas: four brothers. Thomas
ard George w. Elder, Of Cullen,
Samuel O. Elder. Of Madisonville.
and Charlie R. Elder. OF Keysville
and seven grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01

danger and chance of forest fires is
increased The woods dry out
quickly in Move Der and the
chance Of fire escaping is high
Forestry personnel warn that
camp and warming fires should be
totally extinguished and that ex-
treme care should be taken to put
out all cigarettes, cigars. pipe heals
and matches. Hunters are reminded
Eiat smoking or burning out game
from trees, slab piles or other hide
outs is not only unlawful and TN
sportsman-llke. but is extremely
dangerous as fire can quickly es-
cape to forest land
The l0-county Southside Division
Of Forestry District with headquar-
ters at Farmville reports that the
total number Of escaped fires to
date in 1853 is 1877 which burned 9O4
acres. Fifty-six fires burned 1856
acres fer the same period during
1858. Brush burning and smokers
still top the list of fire causes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
Mrs. ]. G. Hurt, 90,
Dies; Rites Saturday

A funeral service for Mrs. James
G. Hurt, who died November rs at
her Keysville home, was held Sat
urday at Ontario Christian Church
with burial there
Surviving are her husband, James
G. Hurt: five daughters. Mrs. Lois
Grant, Of Richmond Mrs. Orie
Wits, of Ontario, Mrs. Lille Jones,
of SkipWith, Mrs. Florence Gholson,
of Burkeville, and Mrs. Mary Grant
of Keysville: a son, Leonard Hurt,
Of Keysville; II grandchildren and
27 great grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
Harold K. Bailey Selected Outstanding
Young Farmer In Buckingham County

The selection Of Harold r. Bailey
as the outstanding member in the
Buckingham Young Farmer AS
ISOLATION for 1859 came as a srr-
prise to no one. Bailey will rep
resent the Buckingham Association
in the contest to select the out
standing young farmer Of Virginia.
Bailey. who has only been farm
inc since 1854 is \ veteran Of II
years service III the e. s Air
Force. Alter being DISCHARGED from
the Air Force with q physical dis
ability he began farming with lbs
father on his ;,lt acre BurkiG8 ann
farm Harold nov OWLS this fr'a
in partnership with hi father DIR
ing this time he has purchased an
other 100 acre farm as his own.
College Graduate
A graduate of Ideal arts col
lege and having very little farm
experience. BAILEY enrolled in the
Veterans on-far,n training clsss at
Buckingham Central Figh School.
He has hann member Of the Buck
ingham Young Farmer Association
SINCE 1864. and has served as presi
dent fol- one year and as the South
side Area Vice President fol- this
organization
Bailey's farm is a livestock CD
Grafton. and he now owns ~ head
of Hereford cattle in partnership
with his father He plans to build
this up to two herds OF so COWS
each. Each year Is to 20 Of the
best steers from his herd are fed
out and sold as fat cattle. In ad
dition to the cattle. Bailey FORMALLY
keeps six brood sOWs and fatten
most of their pigs He is nov re
stocking his swine herd with pure
bred Landrace SONS He plans to
keep ten sows to cross with York
shire boar and produce pigs for the
feeder pig sales.
Most OF the feed for his live
stock is produced on the farm Last
year 40 acres Of corn were grown
Other grains included u acres Of
barley and six acres OF oats. He
has established II acres of alfalfa
and renovated so acres of pasture
since 1855.
Soil Conservation Plans
A firm believer in soil conserva
ton. Bailey practices strip crop
ping and has reclaimed three badly
eroded fields by leyeling gullies and
seeding in grass He has set out
1000 pine seedlings and thinned
five acres of young pine timber by
removing undesirable oaks and
other hardwoods.
In addition to carrying on sue
cessful farming program Bailey has
been active in community affairs.
He is now serving his third term
as president Of the buckingham
County Farm Bureau He is chair
man of the County Agriculture
Board as well as the County Live
stock Committee
Active In Civic Affairs
Harold Bailey is also an ACTIVE
member OF his church He is the
teacher Of the Bible Glass in Sun
day School and serves as chairman
of the Board Of Deacons of the
Maysville Baptist Church.
Bailey's family includes his wife.
the former Virginia Gilliland. Of
Macon, n c.. and one son. Roy.
age H.
In addition to building up a rum
down farm. it has been necessary
to make numerous improvements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01

can lure him into driving when he
is in no condition to do so Walkers
should remember that % per cent
Of the adult pedestrians killed in Vir-
ginia traffic last year were known
to have been drinking.
Think, at all times when exposed
to traffic. Obey traffic rules. and
use common sense Established
rules can not cover all situations.
Other people do not always obey
traffic rules.
During last December. there
we're So traffic deaths in Virginia
with five occurring on Christmas
Eve and five more Christmas Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
Mrs. Josephine w.
Baker Dies. Rites
In Connecticut

A funeral service for Mrs. Jose
)hine Wngo Baker. widow Of 3. G..
saker. and formerly Of JeterSville,
vas tc be held Monday in Ansonia.
conn. She died November 26 at an
nsoria. Conn, hospital.
She is survived by a daughter.
Grs. Iver Benson. Of Ansonia: q
On. James Baker, Of Seymour.
,onn.. two brothers. G. Cabell
vingo. Of Jeterssllie; TIVE sisters.
Irs. J w. Perrin and Mrs Frank
Gillian. OF Jetersville. and five
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01

nd repairs to the farm home The
'ouse has been painted. the porch
ebuilt. and three rooms remodel
d. He has also installed a water
-vstem and added bathroom to
he house.
Bailey states that his greatest
'andicaps in becoming established
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01

on this farm have been the low
fertility Of the soil. the lack O
open land. and the shortage of la
Dor. His progress shows that these
handicaps have not slowed his
enthusiasm or determination to
make a success of this farming
business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01

Foresters. in seeking public help
and cooperation, ask that during
the present and coming months.
when fire can escape easily. that
everyone be especially careful in or
near forestland and help reduce
fire losses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-01
FAIR EXCHANGE

Philadelphia = Volunteer firenan
planning a Embarrassing affair. put
UP this sign on their nrehouse i'll
community lust outside Phlla
delphia
you Come TO Our Dance and
Well Come To Your Fire
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Greenwood News : .
SAFFOLD-RAINES
vows SAID

Rev. J. S. Saffold and Mrs.
Emma Raines, were happily
united in marriage wedlock
June Is, 1859 at 7::3O p. m. in
the home of Mrs. Raines. 524
Ave. G. Rev. A. w. Moore, their
pastor, reading the ceremon-
les. The guest were: Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. gladden., Rev. A.
Barren, Rev. Geo. A. Harper
and his daughter, Mrs. Mary
/. Tucker of st. Louis, Mo-.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs, Percy Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ID. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Large H0skin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Champion Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Dixon of Memphis, Mr..
Preston Webster of Memphis,
who is Mrs. Raines' brother,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Mrs. Jodie Wilson, Mrs. Bina
Dixon, Mrs. Amanda Anderson.
Mrs. Lettie Woods, Mrs. Char
les Raines, and her sister Miss
Ruth Jordan of Grambling, La.
and Mrs. Mamie Houston, who
presided at the punch bowl.
After the ceremonies were
over, all were served a very
fine plate luncheon that was
delicious. Many valuable and
useful gifts were the couple.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE NEW FOUNDATION
BAPTIST CHI URCH, MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY, met in
the home of Mrs. Mary String
fellow, June 9, 1859 and open
ed with a very good devotion.
The president announced the
house open for business, and
after which Mrs. Stringfellow,
brought a fine message from
Psalms 1852; Topic - what
shall | render unto the Lord?"
which was enjoyed by all. And
after which Mrs. Mary String
fellow served the members de-
licious ice cream and cake.
Mrs. c. A. Agnew, president;
Mrs. Mary Stringfellow, secre-
tary; Rev. A. c. Alexander, pas
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

mon after which he ordained
two deacons. Rev. Burt Is do
ing much good in his churches,
he had many of his members
from his other churches and
other visitors were Rev. JEFF
fers, Rev. Harper and Rev.
Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
CORRECTION

THE CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION wishes to make a cor
rection in a statement appear
ing in the current issue of this
paper. 1t read donation from
Rev. j. w. Johnson, S10.57, it
should have read, from The
Jennings Chapel c. NJ E. $10.-
81, pastored by Rev. j. w.
Johnson. A recent donation of
$3.50 was made by The Strang-
ers Home Church pastored by
Rev. David Matthews. We feel
sure other churches and clubs
will make donations in the
coming weeks for this worthy
cause.
Thanks to all. - The Gene
terry Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE FUNERAL OF THE
LATE REV. LUTHER CHEST
NUT, was well attended at the
Jones Chapel Baptist Church,
June 8, 1859. Rev. Chestnut
was a Gospel Mi ister, and a
faithful church worker and a
good christian. He was in the
u. S. Army in World War III,
he was also a good soldier and
a good citizen. And had many
friends both white and color
ed. He leaves to mourn his pas
sing a loving wife, one son,
two sisters, one uncle, five
grand children, and other rel
atives and host of friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

THE UNION GROVE BAP-
list Church of this city, choir
celebrated an Appreciation of
81 years of service June 20,
1859, of their president, Mr..
Earl Dunlap, with beautiful
flowers and valuable gifts
from the choir. A donation
from Mckinney Chapel, Ira
velers Rest, and Mt. Ararat
Baptist Churches, was appre-
ciated. The total amount rails
ed was $4,000. This program
was given by Mrs. Carrie Ward
and Mrs. Sarah Meeks. Rev.
B. 7. McSwine, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

and by the same token he was |
to faithfully and justly dis
charge his office as king and |
render unto the people a good
account as their king "And all |
the people of the land went in
to the house of Baal, and brake
it down; his affairs and his inn
ages brake they in pieces thor
oughly, and slew Mattan the
priest of Baal before the al
tars. And the priest appointed
officers over the house of the
Lord" Baalism had returned
to the land, when Joash be-
came king of judah at the age
of seven the idolatry which his
great-grandfather Jehoshaphat
had destroyed out of the land
had been reestablished, and
affairs and groves, and a tenn
pie for Baal had been set up
for Baal worship. By destroy
ing the temple, the affairs, and
the groves of Baal, and Staying
the priest, the way was opened
for the determination of Baal-
ism in judah.
"And he took the rulers over
hundreds, and the captains.
and the guard, and all the peo-
pie of the land: and they bro
ught down the king from the
house of the Lord, and came
by the way of the gate of the
guard to the kings house. And
he sat on the throne of the
kings" Both honor and secur-
ity were involved in the guards,
the captains, and all the peo-
pie conducting the king from
the temple to the palace.
JEHOASH'S Good Reign:
Seven years old was Jehoash
when he began to reign" Of
all the kings of Judah, Jehoash
was the youngest. The next
youngest king was Josiah who
followed many years later. Jo-
siah, the son of Anon, was
eight years old when he be-
came king of Judah, Both were
good kings and did much good
for their people. "And Jehoash
did that which was right in the
sight of the Lord all his days
wherein Jehoiada the priest in
structed him. The reign of Je-
hoash was free from Baal wor-
ship. On the contrary he de-
voted much attention to the re-
pairing of the temple which
had been allowed to go neg
lected over so long a period of
time that it was sorely in need
of repairs, The money for re-
pairing the temple was raised
by voluntary contributions.
PRACTICAL Points on the
Lesson: A nation always sue
ceeds and prospers the best
under good leadership. The
church has always progressed
best under capable leadership.
Whenever there was a decline
in leadership, there also came
a decline in its progress. God
had promised David an heir
forever on the throne. How
ever, through bloodshed Atha-
liah, a wicked woman, sat on
the throne. Jehoiada, the high
priest, sought to established
Gods word by amounting Jo-
ash, David's heir, king over his
people. God had commanded
that David's heirs would sit on
the throne, and to do other
wise was heading the people
for sure ruin. The hope and
strength of nation depend
upon God-fearing officials; Of
ficials who will seek to make
the nation truly Gods people.
Jehoiada's action makes us
know that people committed
to religion are responsible for
good government. We often
hear it said that Christians
ought to stay out of politics.
oth1ng could be further from
truth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. ADDIE ESTELL, the
wife of Rev Frank Estell, gave
him a surprise birthday party
Sunday, June Fl, 1859, at 100
p. m. The pastor of Rev. Es-
tell, his mother, lister, deacons
and friends were there to
share in such a wonderful oc-
casion, which was at her home
109l1 East Taft Street. Others
present were: Rev. c. l.. Clark,
Rev. w. l.. Terrell, Rev. j. w.
Gayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
White, Mrs. Gayden, Mrs. Ber-
tina Branch, Josephine Adams,
Georgia Little and Mrs. Beat
rice L. Daley, served as hos
tess for this swell affair. Rev.
Estell received many valuable
and useful presents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MRS. SARAH BILLIARD of
$40 Ave. G., who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past
ten weeks, takes this method
to thank her many friends for
service rendered her-excel-
lent kindness, flowers cards,
and fine donations given her
during her illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

MR.. AND MRS. L. H. Thread
gill and daughter, Mary, left
for motor trip to California
where they will visit Mr..
Threadgills brother, other rel
atives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

SUNDAY Morning Worship
at Strangers Home Baptist
Church was most inspiring.
The pastor used for his text,
THE Kingdom Come, Thou
Will Be Done" The church well
coined Mrs. Juanita Scott of
Drew, Miss, who became a
member of the church.