davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
COTILLION DEBS MEET

W AAAAOAN O1DO IVA
With the president, Miss
Gloria CARTRIDGE presiding, a
most interesting meeting of
the Debs was held on Cat
Track Ranch, Sunday, Deem
Der 4, 1860 at the home of
Miss Bettye Wilkins.
The Debs discussed and
made plans for a Pre-Christ-
mas ball honoring the former
Debs on Monday evening, De
cember 10, 1860 at the Legion
Hut.
The Cotillion Debs roster
consist of twelve young ladies
who are juniors and seniors
in Broad Street High School.
This group of young ladies is
sponsored by the Cotillion
Club with Mrs. Lorene Miller,
president. The former Debs
are all students at various col
leges across the nation.
The meeting was closed with
the serving of tasty refresh
ments.
Next meeting will be held
the third Sunday in December
at the home of Gladys Collins.
Adults present were Miss
Minnie Barfield and Mrs.
Frances Robertson.
Bobbie Lyons, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

trough.
"And suddenly there was
with the angel a multitude of
the heavenly host praising
God, and saying" When the
messenger angel had told of
the arrival of the good news
for all people and had explain
ed how the child could be To-
Gated, then the vision of the
shepherds enlarged to include
the presence of a vast host of
heavenly beings who were
lifting up their voices in
praises and alteration to God.
GLORY to God in the high
est, and on earth peace, good
will toward men" On
this particular occasion the
event of the Savior's birth
brought forth this manifesto
ton of praise and glory to
God, for therein is seen the
infinite love of God for his
creation, and the great con-
Germ held by all the host of
heaven for the salvation of
mankind.
THE SHEPHERDS SEEK
THE CHRIST CHILD:
And it came to pass, as the
angels were gone away from
them into heaven, the chep-
herds said one to another, Let
us now go even unto BethIe-
hem, and see this thing which
is come to pass, which the
Lord hath made known unto
us" = The more distant their
location from Bethlehem the
more credit these men deserve
for leaving their flocks and
taking the trip to the town in
order that they might witness
to what had been revealed un-
to them. "And they came with
haste, and found Mary, and
Joseph, and the babe lying in
a manger" The account
is given here in such a way
as to give the impression that
the shepherds had no diff
Guilty in finding the child and
his parents. From all indica-
tons the shepherds did not
tarry on the way. "And when
they had seen it, they made
known abroad the saying
which was told them concern
ing this child" The shep-
herds felt a weight of respon-
sibility to make known abroad
the news of the Saviour's
birth. For they had a vision
which revealed to them that a
Saviour had been born and
that they had seen the child
for themselves.
JOY AND ABATEMENT
OVER NEWS OF JESUS
BIRTH:
"And all they that heard it
wondered at those things
which were told them by the
shepherds" 49,. The shep-
herds told the people what
they heard and saw of the
angels and how they had
found the words of the angel
to be true" But Mary kept
all these things, and pondered
them in her heart
Mary evidently put together
all the things that had been
told her from the beginning
even by the angel Gabriel, and
the testimony of the shep-
herds caused her to watch
even more to see what man.
ner of person her child would
be. "And the shepherds re-
turned, clarifying and praising
God for all the things that they
had heard and seen, as it was
told unto them" The
shepherds found everything
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

JACKSON STATE COLLEGE
ALUMNI MEET AT
SCHLATER, MISS.
The Leflore County Chapter
of Jackson State College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
Greenwood News

PROGRESSIVE Women's
Club, met in the home of Mrs.
Edgar Morgan 528 Ave. HI.
Thursday, December 1st, 1860.
This was very high night for
the club. The Club was call
ed to order by the president,
Mrs. Leala Williams, twenty
two members were present and
one visitor. Sorry i don't re-
call the visitors name. Presi-
dent Williams appointed a
committee on the Year Book:
Mrs. Bessie Gay was appointed
chairman; Mrs. Ruby Arnald,
Mrs M. A. Snowden Jones,
composed the committee. The
Club adopted a family to give
special cheer for Christmas
This family: Mrs. Smith, the
mother of eight small chill
dren whose home was destroy
ed by fire. Nothing was saw
ed. The Club has others to
give Christmas cheer too. This
club has done a herculean
job this year. All reports were
very good. The hostess, Mrs.
Morgan made it very pleasant
for the club ladies in her
beautiful home, a delicious
menu of barbequed chicken,
G r e n peas, white potato
chips and hot rolls, a delicious
punch, cookies, candies and
nuts were served and every
one seemed to have enjoyed
themselves. The members
drew names getting ready for
the Christmas party. Every
one enjoyed the meeting also
working with the club during
the year.
Mrs. M. A. Snowden Jones,
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

THE GREENWOOD COM
MUNITY CLUB, met in the
home of Mrs. j. w. Gayden,
GIG Ave. H. Sunday, Dec. 4th,
1860 at 400 P. M. After the
guest assembled in the beau
tiful living room, the hostess
invited them into the dining
room. Where they were serv-
ed in a buffet style to de-
licious menu of chicken sal
ad and nuts. After the guests
completed the serving, the
chaplin Mrs. Lydia Woods,
conducted a short devotional
which was interesting.
Then the chaplain turned the
meeting into the hands of the
president, Mrs. Josie Morant,
WOh asked the vice president,
Mrs. Ruby Holmes, to pre-
side; Mrs. Holmes, asked for
the minutes of the last meet
ing, then the committees re-
ported: All reports were good
The club made plans for
Christmas Cheers. They adop-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

ted a family. The Courtesy
Committee: Mrs. Gay, Mrs.
Helen johnson Wright, repor-
ted a family who had moved
into the Buckeye Community
who were in desperate need.
$1,000 was allowed for food
and each member pledged to
give clothes and anything
they could to help to get this
family put into a comfortable
living condition. $500 was
given sick member and $40
to another needy family. The
club has done wonderful job
in rendering services to the
needy and sick within its area.
$205.14 was raised during the
year. Disbursed $189.56. This
club gave $24.00 cheer to the
needy Thanksgiving. There
were is ladies present, every
one seemed to have enjoyed
the meeting, also working to-
gether.
Mrs. M. A. Snowden Jones,
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

TURNER CHAPEL Pastor
Aid Club met Tuesday night,
Dec. 6, 1860 at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Anderson, ia
East McLauren. The meeting
was opened with a song. The
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Austen (23 Psalms).
Prayer offered by Mrs. Minnie
Lee Mills. A spiritual devo-
ton was held. The president
made an interesting talk and
announced the houe open for
business.
First, the minutes of the
last meeting were read and
adopted. Our lesson was
beautifully taught by our
teacher, Rev. E. r. Nicks. He
choose TOR MS lesson the oIu
chapter of Ephesians. Every
one enjoyed the lesson. We
were happy to have Mrs. Cur
ry with us who has been alb
sent due to illness; also happy
to have Mrs. Lilly Ann Woods
and Mrs. Robinson with us.
Hope they come back again.
After business routine Mrs.
Anderson served a delicious
chicken dinner with jello and
whipped cream and cake.
Total Il; offering $3.50. Mrs.
Ruby Holmes, president; Mrs.
Katie Brown, vice president;
Mrs. Mendotha Williams, trea-
surer; Mrs. Amanda Anderson,
secretary. Rev. A.. T. Ward,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

Willie Mae Spencer, and spe-
cial thanks to Mrs. Laura
Grissom, Mrs. Ollie B. Lee,
Mrs. Vera Sary, Mrs. Effie ID.
Purnell, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hewitt. Your kindness will
long be remembered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

THE GEORGE CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH, held a
great service Nov. 81, 1860.
Rev. t. Bell Homes, delivered
most powerful message, that
was enjoyed by all. After
which the children contest was
pulled off and the winners as
followers: /. Miss Claudia M.
Hannah, reported 1854; 2.
Charley Comadore, $3.50; 8.
Eddie Cobb, 1922; 4. Velma l..
NetaI $2.15; 5. Emma Mae
Roscoe, $500; 6. Cliff Doses,
$1.00; 7. Cynthia Kern, $751;;
Noble Homes, $500. and 9TH
ers that made a total of $36.17.
Sister Pearliner Fox, sponsor;
Bro. Joe Fox, Secretary. Rev.
D. L. Short, pastor.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Continued From
Preceding Page

artist drawing for inspiration his hard expert
ence with the land the varied faces of Nature and the
philosophy that forged out of years of rejection
Though he got college degree, even after two
tres-once at Dartmouth and at Harvard he was
appointed lecturer in poetry at Amherst College,
post he still holds In recent years. he has served as
consuant in poetry and in the humanities at the Lii
brary of Congress- and he lectures widely variety
of subjects.
For almost six months of the year Mr.. Frost'S home
base is Cambridge Mass and for the other six months
it is Ripton Vt where he farms small patch of ground
It's not real farming the kind that's done for veli-
hood, but amid the apple trees the grapevnes and the
fields of corn Frost is back in his element Nature
with its varying moods still provides inspiration for the
poet He's still writing and his pen still holds
delight and wisdom in store
All the quotations illustrated here taken from
The Complete Poems of Robert Frost"
Evening star., 1960-02-21

VA 7riting isn't my racket, but when
w THIS WEEK asked me to put down
some words about that girl on the cover, |
decided to try. Let's face it, I'd do almost
anything for Shirley MacLaine.
admit I'm prejudiced about that girl.
Shirley is one of the liveliest, funniest,
most loyal friends anyone could have.
But the real reason I'm doing this type
writer bit is that | firmly believe she is the
best comedienne in this crazy business.
Trying to get the quality of this kid
down on paper is like trying to catch an
eagle in thimble it can't be done.
But I'll start at the beginning with my
first sight of Shirley.
1t happened when we we're casting the
role of Cinny in ''Some Came Running"
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY FRANK SINATRA

HOlly>vOOds singer-turned-actOrn writer
N n exclusive article says Shirley MacLaine
is the best comedienne in this crazy business"
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Cinny was a girl of easy virtue searching
all her life for someone to love and love
her. We wanted our Cinny to be first an
actress, second a tragedian and third
comedian, big bill even for the Palace.
We discussed and discarded most of the
top female stars in Hollywood. But then
one night when we were watching the
Dinah Shore show we saw our Ginny
dancing toward us, wearing tight black
leotard and betting song out in an off-key
voice best described as a cIamor. 1t was
Shirley MacLaine, but the cuteness, the
strength, the humor - everything we
wanted in Ginny - was wrapped up in
that one package.
Shirley signed the next day.
On set we - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-02-21

THIS WEEK Mosa1ine / /Febrvory n. 1850
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-22
CHAPLAIN'S COLUMN continued

CHAPLAIN'S COLUMN continued
puzzling strokes Of fate," as Admiral
Brown put it. Brown also reported
that before he died, Jack Pourifoy had
cone VITO really believe that God, in
His way which passes all human UNDER
standing, was preparing q favorite
spot for little boy who must spend
his earthly days as hopeless uipple".
Why, then, not take that pain, that
disease, that suffering Of yours and
offer it up as On answering sacrifice
to Christ for His sacrifice: for you?
"Lord, Thou hast suffered more for ne
Than oil the hosts Of Land and sea.
! So, would offer back again
This token Of ny Love. Amen"
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-22
OS7 or The
WILL ] W Avs

~ } :! H. i y
IF you heard some means of disraay
from Central Files atthe Aduini stration
Building last week it was because Chief
Woman "Chuck" luncheon, who has held
down the fort at the Central F1les
Branch since May Of 1859 will be leav-
ing for new billet at the station
Post Office. Good Luck in your new
job Chief. You will be missed by oil.
On the other hand you should have seen
YN2 RUSTON's eyes Light up when he saw
that his wife and son would arrive on
Reeves Friday flight. His wife, Vena,
will be teaching at Adak school this
fall. Welcome aboard the island Of
short trees and tall tundra Mrs.
RUST0N and Gary Wayne.
Thur sdays gone between the Adak ALL
Stars and Kodiak All-Stars was sure O
heartbreaker for Adak supporters but
even more SO for WELLS, Bl2, Adak's
Star pitcher vino hit q hone run and
drove in Drums to break the tie in the
top Of the 9th inning. Adak lost in
the bottom Of the 9th by giving up l.
runs the winning run for Kodiak being
scored on on error. One thing for
sure WELLS home run was no mistake
he hit the some kind Of ball alta gone
with COllSTA. Keep up the good work.
all alone amidst towering Mountains
as evening shadows grow
One nan stands weary and tired as he
watches his buddies go
Down, down, trails and pathways
honeWard bound
Alas, 50 tired, another step 50 hard
to make
Restful, soft bed Of tundra, shall
I partake?
Yes, yes, they have left ne and by
now are sleeping sound----guess who?
Safety tip: If you're in q party
Of mixers and one nan gets tired don't
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-22
" { s { p
INVITES YOU TC

NEW BUPEI2S INSTRUCTION INVITES YOU TO
APPLY FOR N.VY ENLISTED SCIENTIFIC
EDUCATION PROGRAM (NEsEP). The Navy
Enlisted Scientific Education Program
is an uninterrupted l. year college
education program, including sumner
sessions in designated colleges and
universities, which leads to
baccalaureato degree in the major
fields Of study approved by the Chief
of Naval Per sonnel. Upon receipt Of
)baccalaureate degroo, Individuals will
be ordered to Officer Candidate School
Newport, R. T. end upon successful
completion thereof, if otherwise quail
flied, shall be comm ssioned in the
Regular Navy in category commensurate
with the needs Of the service. at an
appropriate time subsequent to CON-
mi ssioning, each former NESEP student
will be considered for graduate educ
alton. Graduates Of this program must
serve on active duty for q minimum per-
iod Of 4years from receipt Of original
commission, unless sooner released by
the Secretary Of the Navy. Contact
BORNHEIMER, PM, nilPers Office at the
Naval Station for details Of eligibility
of this fine program for younger
enlisted per sonnet who are DESTROYS Of
college education.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Picking Is
Ahead OF
Last Year

Favorable weather condi-
lions and an early crop is
contributed to the fact that
ginning cotton in Holmes
County this year is ahead of
last year.
AS of Thursday, Sept. %,
there had been HOB bales
ginned in the county as com
pared to 10,107 bales ginned
the same date last year.
Machine pickers have pick
ed considerably more of this
years crop as compared to
the number of bales by the
same time last year.
OF the number picked to
date 1871 bales were picked
by machine and only 553 bales
were picked by machine on
the same date last year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Boy Scout Drive Starts
In 7chu|o October 4

The annual Boy Scout fund
drive will get underway in
Tchula October 4th with a
kickoff breakfast at Moore's
Cafe from 7:30 to $50 am.
Ellis Harris. chairman of
the drive, said the campaign
will be conducted in accor-
dance with suggested plans
followed by the Andrew Jack
son Council.
About thirty people will take
part in the drive and each will
be given a number of pros
pective donors to see.
Working on drive with Mr..
Harris as team captains are
H. c.. Waterer, Jr., Lester
Lyon, E. E. Shaw, Homer
Knox, T. F. Wooten, j.. E.
Cunningham, and E. H.
Odom.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Lexington Graden Club
Holds First Fall Meeting

she recognized Mrs. P. B.
Brumby, who was recently
named state garden club chair
man of radio and television,
and Mrs. B. S. Beall, who has
been in France for the past
two years, and who is now a
member of the Club again.
Club members were urged
to attend the north regional
garden club meeting at Green
wood on October 18th, and
members who could attend
this meeting along with the
landscape design school at
Mississippi State University at
Starkville October II, Is and
10, were asked to notify Mrs.
Eph Cohen.
During the meeting Mrs. T.
Nj. Williams gave ups on oar
fodils. The horticulture chair
man stated that now is the
time to order bulbs for October
and November.
Mrs. Stewart made com
ments on attractive flower ar
engagements placed by Mrs. P
B. Brumby, Mrs. B. w. Hum,
phrey, Jr., and Mrs. Walter
Smith. Mrs. Norquist dis
played horticulture specimens
HostesSeS for the meeting
were Mrs. J. E. Berman, Mrs
l.. H. Paris, Mrs. w. D. Wilson
and Mrs. Herbert Lyman.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

The Lexington Garden Club
held its first fall meeting at
the City Hall Tuesday after
noon, September goth, with
two outstanding Garden Club
members from Canton appear
ing ON the program.
Handspring" is the theme
for the coming year.
The two quest speakers
were Mrs. A. P. Durfey and
Mrs. j. N. Stewart, and both
were highly qualified to speak
on their chosen subjects. Mrs.
Durfey has her certificate
from the National Council
School of Landscaping Design,
and is a Junior Judge. Mrs.
Stewart also holds a certificate
from the same school, and in
addition to being a Junior
Judge, she is State Chairman
of National Gardener.
Mrs. Durfey's talk on "Plant-
ing For Design, was most in
teresting and stressed the inn
portance of simplicity in land
Scaping.
Mrs. Stewart displayed color
slides of several famous gar
dens throughout the states.
including Bellingrath Gardens
in Mobile.
Mrs. Eric Norquist, pres
ident of the Club, presided
over the business session and
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Attack Is
Fatal To
C.. Hughes

The first Sunday in October
has become one of the most
significant days in the Church
year. On this day, members
and constituents will join with
Christians in the community,
across the nation and around
the earth to celebrate the
Lords Supper and to express
gratitude for Gods love as it
is revealed in this great event.
This is an incentive to all
repentant persons to partici-
pate in this holy experience
Of Communion with Christ and
Fellowship with Others, and
thus find strength for the liv-
ing of these days.
Methodist Christians will
present freewill Communion
offerings, in addition to other
commitments, to go toward the
support of three important
areas of ministry, namely,
Commission on Chaplains,
Commission on Camp Activi-
ties and Methodist Committee
for Oveseas Relief.
All Methodists are urged to
attend Sunday School and the
Worship Services. Anyone
physically unable to attend
may receive the Holy Com
munion in the home or the
hospital by notifying the min
lister.
Visitors and newcomers will
be honored guests. The Church
is open daily for meditation
and prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

NOCEi RAJ g & TV SER.
Wei. For the lfeSt Radio and
relc, sion service IN this area
Of } win WITH 20 years ex-
,erit nee do the job Service
,alls anywhere. Reasonable
arice Record players repaired.
,ntennas Installed. Located on
,arrollton Ave. on Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
;rorcrv Store. Business phone
rs. residence 417-J-1. 12tfnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
CHANCERY
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

No. 1908
TO H. L. Buchanan, Jr., a
minor without legal guardian,
and Annie Lee Daniels, his
mother.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the second
Monday of January A. D.,
1861 to defend the suit No.,
1908 in said Court of The
Merchant & Planters Bank
wherein you are a defendant.
This 81 day of September
AID, 1860.
Cal
Parham I'll. Williams, Clerk
1T
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

FOR SALE: Collie Puppies.
Pure-bred; father is one of
best COW dogs in State, own
ed by w. E. Hearn of Cox
burg. Price: male, $500; fe-
males, $3.50. Contact w. O.
Harthcock, Rt. 2, Yazoo City.
Telephone, 652-R4. 35-3t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

WANTED: White practical
observation-disclosures. Could live
in. have nights and Sundays
off. Call Mrs. E. B. Henley,
648 in Lexington 36-1t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

FOR SALE: IL Acre Lot locat-
ed on North Street in Lex
ington. Call Mobile, Ala.
phone DI2-0220. 32-3t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

SALESMAN WANTED: Two
men must be replaced who
were earning $4,000 per
month. Requirements, /. good
character: 2, good health; 3.
able to take on average re-
sponsibility. For details write
P. o, Box 882, Jackson, Miss.
36-2t-np
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

In their first home game of
the season, the Lexington
Hornets blanked McAdams
last Friday night 1870, while
Durant was rolling over hap
less Walden $40 at home.
The Tigers will rest this
week with an open date. be-
fore going to Itta Bena the
following week. Lexington
will go to Moorhead to tackle
the Aggies that Tchula de-
feated last Friday 1918.
At Lexington
The Hornets scored in the
first period when Paul Hale
went over from the two af-
ter a 7 play drive marched
20 yards. Coach Earle's boys
hit pay dirt again in the
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
WANTED: Good mechanic.
Weathersby Chevrolet Buick
Company Phone 225
34-3tnp

OR SALE: so gal. drums and
5 gal. cans. Also see me for
your personal needs. Harold
Brock, phone 225-W, Duran :.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

FOR SALE: 1949 Kaiser auto
mobile good condition. 5
new tires. Real cheap buy.
See Luther Pugh at Williams
Outlet. 35-ltc
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
PIANOS

Largest selection in the
Delta WurlitZer Kimball
Spinets, Consoles, Studios.
Used uprights and grands Re-
conditioned and refinished.
Financed - no interest. See
them day or night Phone GIL
3-5316. The Piano Workshop
100 Lee St. Greenwood, Miss.
Turn right on Washington,
four blocks west of Leflore
Theatre.
Mrs. p. e. Wooten, Jr.
30 6t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

NOTICE: Let me keep your
pre-school children and babies
all day, or by the hour. Mrs.
Lois Marshall, Phone 1898,
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

LOST: On Durant Road Fish
ing Tackle Box. Call $50
Lexington, receive reward. O..
O Morris. 35-1t-pd.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Classified

MOTHERS Do you need extra
money to keep children in
school or college? Pleasant,
profitable, part-time employ
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
BE INDEPENDENT.

BE Sell
Rawleigh Products in N.
Holmes County. See Mrs. w,
P. Waldrop, Lexington Or
write today. Rawleigh's Dept
MSI-362-5 Memphis, Tenn.
33-3t
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
r
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy d.
RECT from u. S. GOV
FRMENT SURPLUS DE-
POTS, by mail for YOUR
self or for resale. Gamer
as, binoculars, cars, jeeps
trucks, boats, hardware, Of
flee machines and equip
ment, tents, tools and tens
of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of U. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every State and overseas
with pamphlet "How Gov
eminent Can Ship Direct
To YOU" plus procedures,
HOW TO BUY and how TO
get FREE SURPLUS, mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES
IN M A TION SER
VICES. P. o. Box No. 1913,
Washington 5, D. G.
1887 mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Lexington Goes To
Moorheud> Idle

Esecond period when Donnie
Brock, in one of the best runs
of the season, picked up a
fumbled punt on the S yard
line, and behind beautiful
blocking raced 95 yards for
a score. A block by Don Bar
rett on the Bulldog Is prevent
ed the last man from trying
to stop Brock. Hunt Cade
scored the final touchdown
from the five in the third
period.