davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
THREE ROOM HOUSE AND BATH

FOR SALE-Possession at once. Lo-
Gated 5 miles west of Greenwood, at
Blanchard Station. Priced to sell. Lot
size so IT'S. Charles Dearman,
Greenwood. 28-7-1-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

WANTED - Pine pulpwood at oul
mill In Ellendale Contact Ernest e
Smith, Manager. Phone GA-2-4453 OF
cA-z-sb66. 1s-1-2z-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

WANTED-Hauling Have truck,
will haul. Just call Karl Niltenberger,
GA-2-9316. 11-5-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO.

BILE HOMES and. travel trailers.
Easy terms, bank financing We de-
liver and set up. See us before you
buy. High Point Trailer Sales, u. S.
113 and 113-A, Frederick, Delaware.
Phone DE-5-5816. rS6-4-29-t If
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

WANTED-Good home for dogs
Labrador retriever and / mixed. Phone
Georgetown 2230. 7-1-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

FOR SALE+Five room semi -bunga-
low, modern conveniences, good condi-
ton, immediate possession. North East
Front Street, Milford. Phone GAP
1851. 19-7-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE

ELECTRIC RANGES FOR SALE---
Used, choice of G. E., Westinghouse,
Frigidaire. All in good condition.
Fisher Appliances, Inc, Milford, Della
ware F-19-7-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

FOR SALE-Guaranteed New pic
ture tube. $500 week Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, 203 N. E. Front Street,
Milford. GA-2-8039. 20-7-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

FOR SALE@Lots along new i'm
proved road. Evergreen Lane Extend
ed. Can be financed. Call GA-2-8311.
L. G. Wisseman. 18-5-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
SSl;

FOR sALE-straw. Call Ex-s-S534.
G-7-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

FOR RENT - Second floor apart
ment on Main Street in Greenwood,
Delaware. Four rooms, private bath
and private entrance. Miss Mahala
Isaacs, Greenwood, Delaware.
23-5-20-tf
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Aks and Day; McFadden, Rivers ID
Evening star., 1960-04-29

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900.
claiming: 4-yesr-olds and up; fur
Evening star., 1960-04-29
RACING

Continued From Page D-1
favorite in the field of only
four, was held in second posi-
tion most of the way after
getting off rather slowly. He
caught Victoria Park at the
top of the stretch and the two
raced head and head until the
final eighth, where Tompion
drew out for an easy win. He
paid $3.50.
Lurullah was third with
Come About last.
Tompion's time was the same
turned in last year by Tony
Lee, who went on to win the
Derby. Like Tony Lee, Tom
pion also won the Forerunner
Purse at Keeneland and both
were ridden by Shoemaker.
Whitney's third Blue Grass
victory netted him $19,535. He
won with Mr.. Trouble in 1850
and Mameluke in 1851.
Both Tompion and Victoria
Park, who was ridden by Bill
Hartack, carried 126 pounds,
Lurullah and Come About car
ried l21 each.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

beatnik movement, grew his
beard because Il just liked hav-
ing it,"
But Rosecroft officials took
a dim view Of it. Il think they
felt it was undignif1ed," Will
mont says.
Yesterday officials dropped a
strong hint to the effect that
Wilmont's racing career could
get all tangled up in his beard.
No television commercial
actor ever had quicker. closer
shave.
The OXon Hill plant an
nounced today that it will con-
duct seminars at s pm. each
Tuesday during the meet to
help those interested learn
about the sport. including how
to handicap. Tuesdays also will
be Ladies Nights" with
women gaining admission by
payment of tax only.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
BEARD TANGLED CAREER
New Driver at Rosecroft
Gets in by Close Shave

Even his best friends are
having trouble recognizing Bob
Wilmont, aspiring harness driv-
er, at Rosecroft Raceway these
days.
Wilmont, 23-year-old former
stable boy and groom, can
hardly wait for the 24-night
season at Rosecroft to get un-
der way May 9. 1t will be his
first as a licensed driver. He
has just received his credentials
from the United States Trotting
Association and has been prom
ised some action by his boss,
Joe DeSantis.
But it isn't his new position
of eminence that makes Will
mont difficult to recognize. The
bush he used to sport-a beard
of three years of growing-is
gone.
Wilmont, who claims no in
terest in Cuban politics or the
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ldoIater Draws
7 Opponents

A surprisingly large field of
eight Maryland-bred 3-year-
olds was entered today for to-
morrow's third running of the
SIS, 5,0OO-added Maryland Derby.
Only three or four had been
expected to oppose Alfred Van
derbilt's Idolater, overwhelm-
ing 2-5 favorite to win the mile
event.
Idolater, a dark gray son of
Mahmoud, was outrun in last
Saturdays Wood Memorial but
two weeks ago registered an
impressive triumph in the
Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel.
Jockey Nick Shuk is slated to
pilot the Vanderbilt colt, who
will carry top weight of 122
pounds.
Due to start against Idolater
are Bad Man. 113; Knight
King, ll3; Adapt, 113; Cold
Cut, l16, Lady Maid, Ill;
Noops, ia, and Leemowlee, 108.
The Maryland Derby will
gross Sl6,300 if all eight start
and net $10,47o to the winner.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

NINTH RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; .4-year-olds and up; 4.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Veterans Ride
For Hunt Cup

GLYNDON, Md, April %
(SpeciaD Mine racing stables
will complete in this country's
forem most steeplechase-the
Maryland Hunt Cup-on the
nearby estates of Gary Black
and Daniel Brewster, ir. at 4
pm. tomorrow.
Four riders who have won
the Maryland in the past will
be in the saddle. Mike Smith
wick, the tive-time Maryland
winner, will be astride Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Fenwick's Fluctuate.
the 1859 victor and heavy IA
vorite.
Laddie Murray on Mainstay
from Warrenton, Va; F., A.
BonSal, jr. on his own Saga
hash and Eugene Weymouth
on Simple Sampson are the
other jockeys who have joined
the magic circle of classic win
nerS.
William H. Turner, jr.. on
Carolina Hills also will have a
strong following off his brilliant
victory in the Middleburg Hunt
Cup two weeks ago.
Turner, who Is 18, is one of
the group of younger riders
coming into the picture. Others
are Michael Wettach on his
mothers Coup d'Vite; Louis
Nelson III on his fathers Coke
Hi, Jay Griswold on BENJAMIN
Grlswold's Doll Ram, and
Charles Meister on Full Stop.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; a
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

FIRST Trace, Cochise Cake. Tiki.
Boss Lana, Giotto, Cassnsnce.
'-Plene. Rogation. Capt. Don
Pleasure, Bonnie Wee Thing,
Rich Roman
Pilot Model, Bold Command, Reddy
Jones.
Annette G Lutte Song. Jenny Ring
Corn. Jersey Devil. Sunoloc.
81 Double, North Irish. BAY Blue
Personal REGARDS, Heather Tone.
Tonnia
Best Bet Double
Evening star., 1960-04-29
RACING
RESUL IS


FIRST RAcE-Purse. 50 500: claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up. : furlones
fondness tCulmone) $40 400 $40
Sky Master (Shuk) 500 400
Riverval knapp $50
Dix, Mamowlee, Nick-Joey. Tintala,
World Stage. Headwind. Special Chick,
Airy Rustom Miss Equity. Time. 1:27Is
SECOND RACE Purse. $500;
claiming; maiden 3-year -olds; 8 fur
Komstes Ges, es.sO1e.tO $50
Third Sean (RusxO) 1900 $50
Wish Again. Tisri, Lite Dare. Per- PER-
feet Swing. Galahit, Home Office. Miss
Hamps;, Giant Patch, Mr.. Clsrkville
DAILY DOUBLE C5-s) s112.4O
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
lng; 4year-oldS and up. furlonRs
Pertshire tWoodh'sel 1890 500 3.iO
Tea Dansant tSolcmonel $50 600
Mioeene uester) $40
Whittledy Cut Vault. Hilwan'
a Zambra. Idaho Kid, Nance's Rule
Philslan. Time, l:12.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000
claiming; 3-year-old maidens; fur
Mr.. st,u tNelsOnD 1880 1.IO $50
fouket tMorene) 500 90
Busher's whiri, All Good Faith
9 Uncle Admiral, Local Yoksl, viii
Cavlll, Nirlen, Cookie Cat Time, :24%
McLeod-McCann entry.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Undefeoted Wakefield
Meets WI Tonight

Randy McGraw, slugging
outflelder for Wakefield High
Schools undefeated baseball
team, has hit seven home runs
this season, five of them in the
last four games.
MCGraw. a Highlander. last
night slugged his seventh and
Pitcher Bill Woessner hit a
grand-slam homer as the War
riors whipped Fairfax, 1871. at
Fairfax. Woessner stopped the
defending champion Rebels on
four hits.
Wakefield plays once-beaten
Washington-Lee at 8 tonight at
Bancroft Park. The Warriors
have won nine straight games
while WI has lost only to
Annandale in eight contests.
The victory was Woessner's
fourth of the season. Bruce
Terwilliger, who has a 20 mark,
will pitch against WI tonight.
McGraw, Paul Dirks and
Marshall Howard all are hit
ting over 500 for Coach Mort
Irwin's Wakefield team.
Suitland stretched its record
to eight straight by tripping
Northwood, 11-6, yesterday at
Northwood. Pitcher Jimmy
Lucas of Suitland famed IA
batters in six innings before
running into trouble in the
seventh when Northwood scored
four runs.
High Point remained in first
place in the Maryland BIZ
County by defeating Oxon Hill,
6-5, at Oxon Hill. High Point
is SO and Suitland 40.
Woodward Prep banged out
81 hits and won its first game
of the season. a 25-5 decision
over Emerson on the Ellipse.
Md. Bi-County
SUTTLAND 100 400 3-1I II 5
Lucas. Richardson C1) and Daniels,
Jennings. Brown a. and Lawson.
kalcounas 90. HR-Lucas (Suitlandl,
I'd. one on; Tillery (Suitland). 4th
one on.
NORTHWESTN 022 100 1-6 10 q
WALTER JO'ON 100 200 0-3 : =
korab, Matile t3l and Badaczew-
ski; Prince and Crook
HIGH POINT 400 100 l-6 g 2
OXON HILL -- 030 00l Is 5 9
Evening star., 1960-04-29
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

Post Time. 7:15 PM.
FIRST RACE - Purse, Sl.lOO; o
ear-old maidens; claiming; ga fur
Evening star., 1960-04-29
PhiIs Form Amuro

PHILADELPHIA, April 90
(AP).-The Phillies have sent
Shortstop Ruben Amaro to
Indianapolis of the American
Association subject to 24-hour
recall.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Bort Sturr SIGNS

GREEN BAY, Wis, April 20
(AP).-Bart Starr, former Ala
bama football star, signed a
contract today to play his fifth
season with the Green Bay
Packers. Starr, a quarterback,
has completed 289 passes in
$50 attempts for a four-year
average of SIS with the Packers.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Axe and Day; McFadden, Rivers %
and Boaz.
RICHARD MO'Y 100 O23 IS 2
BLADENsBURG 0IO 900 oil ;
Mackey and Schwartzbeck: Kurtz,
LsrWood t4, Chipporus 90 and
RWIHnETAAroN W tnTA - 100 100 600 O-I { ?
Athey and Case: Compton. Goubea u
60 and Banglesdorf
WElAKEFElEID YAK EETI 00603 66i5 ia Il !
woessner and IoH Dirks: 1oi Farley S AppIs44 :
20 and Woellway. HR-Woessner,
Wskefeld W. 30 cbases fulD; McGraw,
6GNz1GAA 63GqMAI5A ,55s 55S S5} o5s s-Is a-ls i1s i1s 3
Grau, Morris % Is and Roache a1 eA0'en1S'
Home run-Clark (GonzaEa), 9th.
SGAERq5L GHER2kL --- go 3055 by II 4
Broughton,, Young (6l and Rowan
Hi Abel az and Costello. Butler
Home run-McGetainE CMackin)
lst, two on,
ST. ANTHoNY's 600 Oeo "a 7 .
o'GToNlNELL 200 O2l Ks : 4
60 and Riviello.
OTHERS
SASSGER SSS ----- POI 0ol 4-s4 .
Laurel. n1n ~ = y
Flynn, Walker r5l, Beall t6I. Flynn,
90 and Beall. Sellner l6l; Salyers'
Hamilton - and Hail, Leishure 90.
sURRATsvILLE 2oa oo3 o-s = I
GWYNN PARK OlO OOO O-I 3 1
mclean and johnson, Winston tO;
Jackson Faunce t6l and Turner, Rich
srdson odl.
GEORGE MASON O2O 100 O-3 2 .
LOUDOUN CITY. OOl OlO % z
McNab and Duncan; Cochran and
Whitmore.
GREAT MILLS 600 600 % =
LACkEY 213 311 XII IL 2
~ Mayer KIDD 60, ,salisberry t6J and
Normes; Kranke and Crown.
LONGFELLow O9c 600 Is . 6
CHARLOTTE H 153 l25 XII 10 (
Groh, Camalier "a and Taylor; veach,
Price %. HARRINGTON 80 and Weigle
EMERSON OOl 4On a =
WOODWARD 33l oSs Y-o5 oi 4
Mcintyre, Brady t6J and Banda;
Mentzer and Binker
G GAITHERsBURG 600 OO2 Ola . >
B-CC OOO 100 10 4 :
Norris, Jones tSI. and Cornelius
King, Mddledorf and Cone.
WALKER GRANT 32I 600 O-6 .
HOFFMAN-BOS. l0l 600 O. 4 3
Owens, Morton t5I and Bundy:
Powell, Jones J2I and Chapman, Green
90. Home runs-Owens, Walker
Grant. lst, l on.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

SIXTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000: A.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
vIond EoaI.S I
NINTH RACt-Purss. Sssoo eIoimins (Sssoo TO s7soo)
Ill yeor-olds and up; ! l/l6 miles Turf '7' =

SApprsniies allowones eIaimsd.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Garden State
By the Associated Press

SECOND RACE Purse, S3,5OO:
claiming; 4-year-old and up; lie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

He is the great objective in
being adored. Worship be-
longs only to God. To wor-
ship any other being or object
must be classified as idolatry.
God the Father seeks worship,
and only worship that is in the
Spirit and in truth will be ac-
cepted by Him. Worship I'm
the Spirit is worship inspired
by the Spirit, and worship In
truth is worship in accordance
to the Scriptures of truth. The
Truth is Christ, and the Spirit
is the Holy Spirit. Worship
must be directed by the Spirit
through Christ to be accepted
by the Father.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
GREENWOOD NEWS:

THE GREENWOOD COM
MUNITY CLUB met in the
home of Mrs. l.. Z. LeviSOn,
Sunday, Oct. 2, at 4: p. M.
The Devotion was conducted
by the chaplain, Mrs. Lydia
Woods. At the absence of the
President, Mrs. Josie MOrrant,
Mrs. Levison, presided and
made timely and interesting
remarks. Reports from the
leaders were called for and
each made a splendid report
S23.25 was reported. The lead
ers reported names of sick peo-
pie who lived within the
bounds of the clubs area and
who needed help. $500 was
allowed for an Education
Drive to Mrs. Sims, Teacher
in the McLawrence School
$500 each to the sick, Mr.
Lee, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Ka
tie Wells. The Community
Club does fine job in help
the sick and needy. Mrs. G
w. Gayden will entertain the
club in her lovely home a
the next meeting. The hos
tess served delicious creme
chees sandwiches, punch anC
cookies, which was greatly en-
joyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MUSIC AND DANCE Lovers
are invited to see and hear
LLOYD PRICE Mr. Personal.
ity) when he comes to College
Park Auditorium in Jackson,
Saturday Night, October Is !.
:. and to see and hear the
Clyde McPhatter Show and
Dance at the Vicksburg City
Auditorium in Vicksburg, Mon.
day night, October II.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

cate him as Job spoke of when
he looked for his indicator to
stand at the later days upon
the earth Dob 1929.
This is the generation of
them that seek Him, that seek
thy face, o Jacob, Selah'
The blessings named are the
heritage of those who seek the
Lord, that seek the face of the
God of Jacob. The word Sc
lah" which closes the verse
has been given various inter
pretations by almost as many
scholars. 1t is used seventy
times in the Psalms and must
therefore be significant.
SOVEREIGNTY OF GOD
THE KING:
Lift up your heads, o ye
gates: and be We lift up, we
everlasting doors; and the
King of glory shall come in"
For the gates to lift up their
heads means that the doors of
the temple are to swing open
wide that the Lord, the King
of glory may enter. The doors
of the temple are referred to
as being everlasting because
the temple as the house of the
Lord is also everlasting. "Who
is this King of glory? The
Lord strong and mighty, the
Lord mighty in battle" :.
This thought can definitely be
connected to that period in
Hebrew thought when God
was considered as a God of
war and battles, for he is the
Lord strong and mighty in
battle. Lift up your heads,
o We gates; even lift them up,
We everlasting doors; and the
King of glory shall come in"
Again the demand is made
that the doors OF the temple
be opened in order that the
ark may enter into the house
of the Lord. To these rever-
ent worshippers their God is
the King of righteousness and
of glory, and is worthy of all
reverence and humility from
those who worship him. "Who
is this King of glory? The
Lord of hosts, he is the King
of glory, Selah' - The answer
does not describe him in de.
tail as the Lord strong and
mighty in battle, but simply as
the Lord of Hosts, but this
expression covers all that is
used in the first, for to be a
God of a host of armies or oil
several hosts of armies still
means that the Lord is above
all in war and unconquerable
in battle.
| PRACTICAL POINTS ON
! THE LESSON:
The alteration of God. AID
Grafton is associated with wor
ship. In prayer, man is taken
up with his needs, while in
worship he is taken up with
God. Worship is the soul bow
ing in loving alteration anC
admiration of God, in which
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

THE STRANGERS Home
Peterson Circle, met in the
home of Rev. & Mrs. J. R.
Rouse, Alb MCGEE Street at
800 P. M. September 9th,
1860 with the assistant leader,
Mrs. Mamie McKalry in
charge; Mrs. l.. P. Sheard lead
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MRS. WILLIE BEAL, Cafe
terial Manager of West Side,
states that there are a greater
number of students eating in
the cafeteria this year than in
the history of the school.
Principal B. T. Beauchamp
joins Mrs. Beals in expressing
thanks to the parents and the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
Uticu News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston. Agent

NAlS. Ruuy dIhStUI, Agent
Ordination Council for Rev.
Lamar Yates was held at the
Welcome Baptist Church, Sep
TENDER Is. The Ordination
Sermon was taken from 1St
Kings 3:9. Rev. Lowe preach
ed a soul-stirring sermon on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

of Dimes Drive at a Pre-March
of Dimes Meeting held at the
Branch YWCA, attended by
the following Executive MEM
bers: Mr.. l. S. Sanders, Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Jobie Martin,
Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson, Mrs.
Sarah Harvey and Mrs. Lille
B. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Prayer for Wisdom. Rev. John
White, chairman; Rev. l.. c.
Hubbard, cataciser; Rev. L. w.
Jenkins, charge; Rev. l.. c.
Carter, prayer; Rev. r. w.
Montgomery, song; Rev. c. H.
Lowe, ordination sermon; Rev.
w. r. Griffin, secretary. Rev.
Yates passed his ordination
with a score of 94%o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
OCTOBER 8, 1860
BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.

AN ANANa NV AAe 1865
511 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE ADORATION OF GOD.
Lesson Text - Psalm "a;
Ephesians 3: 1921; Print
Psalm 24:10.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Now unto him that is able to
do exceeding abundantly a
bove all that we ask or think,
according to the power that
worketh in us, unto him be
glory in the church by Christ
Jesus throughout all ages,
world without end. Amen
Ephesians 800, 2D.
These key verses constitute
the apostles praise to the
Iimitless One in relation to
the glorious revelation which
had been given to him IN the
first three chapters of EpheS-
ians concerning the high and
exalted position of the church.
This constitute a divine creS-
condo of the ability of God
and the promotion which Will
come to the church in the
ages to come. The church
will be the eternal temple of
God and the medium through
which God will demonstrate
His love, wisdom, grace, power
and glory through the entire
universe and the endless time
of the eternal future.
DIVINE OWNERSHIP:
THE earth is the Lords
and the fullness thereof; the
world, and they that dwell
therein" Throughout the
law of Moses there runs the
thought that God is the SUI
preme Creator and Owner OF
the world who makes all It's
laws and provides for all its
creatures. Not even man who
was created in the image OF
God and given dominion to an
extent over the works of crea
ton can lay claim to any
thing as his own. For ne
hath founded it upon the seas
and established it upon the
floods" The term floods
here means "rivers," and may
be translated as such in this
connection, for rivers of water
were believed to exist under
the earth and helped to pro
vide support for the earth ano
its foundation.
DIVINE CITIZENSHIP RE
QUIREMENTS:
who shall ascend into the
hill of the Lord? or who shall
stand in his holy place" j.
This is brought to bear In the
form of a question asked IL
this verse, a question which
suggests the purity and supre
macy of God the Creator anC
the qualification necessary TO
anyone who wishes to enteI
into the presence of the Al
mighty. But there are certain
conditions which man mus
meet if he is to come into tn
presence of the Lord, for Coz
is holy and all powerful AM
will not tolerate any kind o
unfitnesS. HE that hath cleal
hands, and a pure heart; VIII
hath not lifted up his soul t
vanity, nor sworn deceitfully
These are the moral re
quirements visualized by tn
psalmist which to him wer
necessary for divine fellow
ship. Therefore the persol
who wants to be accepted il
the presence of the Lord O
even in his house must be on
whose deeds are free from evi
and whose motives and inne
being are pure and we'll inter
toned.
"He shall receive the bless
ing from the Lord, and right'
business from the God of hi
salvation The moral
and spiritually fit shall ais
receive vindication from tn
God of their salvation. Go
will not suffer the righteou
to be destroyed or his caus
unchampiOned, but will Wind
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Miss Verlee Kicker was
home for the weekend. She is
a senior at Jackson State Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

WESTSIDE P. T. A. elected
the following officers in their
first meeting: President, Mr..
Henry Taylor; Vice-President,
Mrs. Wavine Campbell; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Ernestine Ward;
Asst. Sec, Mrs. Alberta Jones;
Chaplin, Mr.. Joseph Campbell.
The Past President, Mrs. Myra
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Mrs. Maley Ward, returned
to the city September 9th,
1860 from haywood, Ill. She
was at the bedside of her sis
ter Mrs. Carrie Curry, who
has been very i'll in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital. Mrs.
Ward has now returned back
home and Mrs. Mildred Sam
pies of California has returned
to Greenwood, Miss, to be at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Curry, who is reported
improving at her home again
to the delight of her many
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

The Welcome Baptist church
held its regular service Sun
day, October 2, with the pas
tor delivering a spirit-filled
sermon that was enjoyed by
all. Rev. John White, pastor,
Sis. Daisy Kelker, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

in the opening song; Mrs. Me-
Kalry read the Scripture; Mrs
Henrietta Matthews sang a
hymn, and Mrs. Minnie Par
ker offered prayer and song.
Mrs. Mary Johnson brought
the devotional message; Sub
ject: Jesus Love Little Chill
dren", Matt. 10: 1915; closed
with a brief prayer, and song
then the leader made some
timely remarks and presented
the teacher, Mrs. S. c. Scott.
who choose for her subject
"The Warfars of Life. 1t was
inspiring and helpful to all,
closed with a brief prayer and
everyone enjoyed the great
message.
Nine present; offering $2.85:
one visitor, Mrs. Linnie p.
Sherd, the hostess, Mrs. ]. r,
Rouse, served barbecue ribs
tomato salad topped with may.
onnaise on lettuce left; bread
ice cream and cake and cold
drinks.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew
leader; Mrs. Mamie Mex alry
assistant leader; Mrs. Willie
Molten, Secretary; Mrs. S. l.
Nixon, teacher; Mrs. S. C
Scott, assistant teacher: Mrs
Mary Johnson, Treas, and re
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

Send all news to MRS.
RUBY CHARLESTON, agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MRS. MINNIE S. SIBBIE
elected president of the En-
Avant Social & Civic Club
Mrs. Hattie p. Brown who has
been most progressive Presi-
dent for two years, expressed
her thanks to the group for
their splendid cooperation.
Other officers elected we're:
Vice President, Mrs. Hattie
c. Dyson, Sec, Mrs. Willie P.
Hardaway; Treasurer, Mrs.
Hattie P. Brown; Financial
Sec, Mrs. Bessie States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

McNair, who has served the
organization SO well for three
years gave some most timely
remarks. She would not ac-
cept the position as president
of the body, but stated that
she would give her full coope-
ration to the new president,
who was her choice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-08

MIR. JOHN MARTIN was
named named Director of the
City and Kinds County March