davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24

reports on whether the toll is
running ahead or behind the
previous toll. and by how much.
1t also issues frequent warnings
aimed at the, traffic situation
which prevails at that moment.
@. Doesn't it also issue pre-
holiday predictions as to how
many people will be killed on
the highways over the holiday
period?
A. Correction, please. Not
how many people will be killed,
but how many people may be
killed unless the extra holiday
danger is met with extra care.
The Council has never said so
many people will or must be
killed, for the reason that they
needn't be killed if enough peo-
pie drive the way they should.
@. But you do try to come as
close as you can to predicting
the actual toll, don't you?
A. On the contrary. the
Council is the one forecaster
who hopes and prays his fore
cast will be 100 per cent wrong.
We would be the happiest peo-
pie on earth if we estimated
traffic deaths over a holiday
might total 400, for example,
and no one was killed.
@. But isn't it a fact that
your forecasts have been
amazingly accurate?
A. No. AS a matter of fact,
our pre-holiday estimates have
been consistently wide of the
mark. This is natural, of course.
since we are basing our esti-
mates on what could happen
mathematically, and human be-
havior doesn't follow any such
pattern.
@. Just how far DO you miss
it?
A. Since we began our holi-
day campaigns in 1916, we have
missed the actual traffic death
tolls over 70 major holidays in
ID years by an average of Al
or II per cent.
@. I don't understand.
A. Well, our estimates have
varied by as much as l09 under
the actual toll to 1870 above the
actual toll. On the other hand,
some OF our estimates have
been tragically close. But the
average over the 70 holidays
has been a difference of Al
deaths between our pre-holiday
estimate and the actual toll.
Q. Do you have any feeling
that your pre-holiday estimates
may frighten drivers so that
actually they become suscepti-
BILE to an accident?
A. No. we don't feel that way.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Of one Of the OudLshoorn os-
trich farms:
"Ostriches that have been
taken away from here have
been found to wilt in their new
habitat"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

triches to watch over the Won
derboom nature reserve. DR.. H.
Bruins-Lich, director Of the
department, explained:
There are many people who
make a habit Of trespassing in
the reserve, and the ostriches,
If we can get them, would be
good protection for the bleSbok
(antelope) we are putting
there.
"An ostrich would have no
hesitation in attacking anyone
VINO came too near, and we
hope that someone will be able
to give the reserve at least one
pair Of birds for this purpose. I"
Said M. A. Thorn, foreman
Evening star., 1960-08-24

and industry to dry up Christ
mas Office parties, since our
studies show early hours of a
holiday period are peak danger
hours on the highway-due
partly, we believe, to drinking.
@. Do you think all this does
any good?
A. We certainly do. 1t is our
conviction that the thousands
of safety stories and warnings
which reach the public by
radio. television and newspaper
throughout the holiday periods
can't help but prevent acci-
dents. The media do a mag
nif1cent job Of focusing public
attention on the need for extra
care over the holidays, and in
fact throughout the year. I'd
hate to think of what the toll
would be if all this should stop.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

i think that for an up
country reserve like Wonder
boom, the departments best
bet would be to get birds from
Bechuanaland; the birds there
Evening star., 1960-08-24

A. 1t doesn't. The council
prevent accidents of all kinds,
But we do place special empha-
sis on the holiday traffic tolls
because of the extra danger
during holiday periods.
@. So there really is extra
danger on the highway during
a holiday period?
A. Absolutely.
@. How do you know?
A. Every bit of evidence we
have been able to dig up points
to it. For one thing, the Asso-
ciated Press makes a dry run on
the holiday traffic compilation
two weeks before each major
holiday. 1t complies the traffic
death toll across the nation eX-
actly as it will do two weeks
later-the same number of
hours, the same days of the
week as the actual holiday
period. With only one excep-
tion, the actual holiday traffic
death tolls have never failed to
exceed the toll on the compar-
able non-holiday period of two
weeks hence.
@. BY how much?
A. BY an average of q per
cent over the last five years.
@. How do you explain this
higher holiday toll?
A. More travel. more danger,
more accidents. It's just that
simple.
@. Do you think your special
holiday campaigns really do
any good?
A. We certainly do, or we
wouldn't conduct them.
@. I have read or heard
somewhere that the holiday
tolls actually aren't as big as
they appear to be. Isn't it a
fact that a certain number of
people would die anyway,
whether it was a holiday or
not?
A. Certainly-but not as
many. as I have tried to show
above.
@. How does the National
Safety Council keep tab on all
these holiday traffic deaths,
hour by hour?
A. 1t doesn't. Compilations
are made by the two nationwide
press associations, through
their State and local CORE
spondentS and bureaus across
the country.
@. Then how does the Council
fit into the holiday toll picture
so Importantly?
A. The Council compares the
hourly traffic death figures
compiled by the press associa-
tions with the toll at the same
hour on preceding holidays and
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Ostriches Are Labeled
Excellent Watch Doqs

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Aug. "a (AP).-Ostriches, far
from meeting any threat to
their security by sticking their
heads in the sand, are suffi-
GENTLY alert and aggressive to
make excellent watch dogs.
Or so believes the Park De-
partment of Pretoria, which
has told ostrich farmers of
Oudtschoorn, in Cape Prov
ince. it is anxious to get os-
Evening star., 1960-08-24

are harder and would also hA
better watch dogs.
Our birds are so finely bred
that they are like thorough
bred horses, and are very SEN
sitive to any change"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Holiday Traffic Deaths
Top Average by II Pct.
BY GEORGE C. STEWART
Executive Vice President, National Safety Council
Written for the Associated Press

Almost everywhere people ask about the holiday
traffic tolls The questions asked most frequently and
answers, follows:
@ Why does the National Safety Council concentrate
heavily holiday accidents?
A. doesn't, works the to
Evening star., 1960-08-14

break, small but choice role in Jackie Gleason's
TV version of Saroyan's THE Time of Your Life"
1t turned the trick for her.
And the role of Sammy seems to be doing
the same for its star, veteran Larry Blyden
husband of dancer Carol Haney) ut was in
credible" he says 'I received five bona fide
movie offers the morning after the initial tele-
cast. Unfortunately had to turn them all
down as was appearing on Broadway at the
time in Flower Drum Song and my contract
had some time to run"
His salary everywhere doubled and he broke
out Of the comedy mold That's all it takes
sometimeS-one role and Bingo.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Cover Story
Dina Loves Mean Roles

Mean" parts9 Beautiful Dina Merrill loves
them
And in the two part production of Budd
Schulbergs What Makes Sammy Rum" which
NBC is repeating monday, 10 pm, WRC-4,
the actress plays a gal who makes Sammy run
cold.
Dina's delight in the part isn't difficult to
follow. When the socialite heiress resumed her
career (after marriage to industrialist Stanley
Rumbough and three children), she found her
self playing the girls next door. Grace Kelly's
double" seemed doomed.
Then-after a series of movies-came the
Evening star., 1960-08-14

This Is your chance to sound oG-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison tDiH do his best
to dnSUer questions. Please keep letters
briet Pen names 10iH be used il desired
Not having seen any writeup of the Music
on Ice (WRC-TV, pm, Sunday must say
that this show has been source of great en-
joyment to me. The trained bears on skates
during one of the earlier shows, the salute to
our flag, July Sd, was perfectly beautiful 1t
must have been gorgeous for those who have
color TV sets. Recently, pair of girls put on
an act with one large dog and several tiny fluffy
ones which is the smartest and cutest dog act
of the same.
Ruth E. v.
Several readers haze expressed their dppre-
citation OF this summer TV entry. ,. Chances
of its continuing into the tall, however are dim.
Will you please tell me if the man who
plays the doctor in the serial, AS the World
Turns, is Eddie Gallaher?
E.K.
No-but there is resemblance.
Your reply to letter in TeleVue of July 81
is not entirely correct. Anne Bancroft is not
native Of Yonkers. She was born in the Bronx
and now lives in Greenwich Village. q. The
information was taken from the souvenir pro-
gram of THE Miracle Worker"
Elaine z.
SouUenr programs aren't intalible, neither
Is the source from ,Ohich we took the Yonkers
Evening star., 1960-08-14
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

birthplace They're close enough, Yonkers fronts
on the Bronr River.
We enjoyed the Chopin show on Channel s.
but why did they plaN Cole Porter during the
1-minute relaxation" break? We enjoyed it,
anyway.
st
Why not2 (They 1Uere shouting paintings
from the Phillips Gallery and it seemed to it,
Could you give some information
George Murphy, movie actor of some years ago.
He starred in the old movie, step Lively" which
was seen last month
Fan.
Murphy (born NeU Haven, July 4, 1901
began his career night club dancer. He
appeared on broadway beginning in 1927, made
his first mouie, kid Millions" in 1884. He is
still acttve as an actor and ,odS recently starred
on the Nep Comedy SHOWCASE Mondays,
WTOP-9 in a pilot for a situation comedy series.
Perhaps. :. Uncle Sans appearance Oar
Daly) on the Jack Paar show recently could be
accepted with this thought:
Likened to the presence of child amid the
after dinner coffee. The guest, parents and
yourself listen with liquid interest to the playing
of piano, realizing full well that seldom does
the dear thing hit true note. After he has
finished, you sit in awkward applause; then tell
him it's time for bed, thanking God he's but
a child.
Joseph G.
Dad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASHBURTON-Finer quality, new
split levels; 6 bedrms., 3 baths,
rec. rm., garage. carport, patios,
all-electric kitchens. Prices be-
gin S32 800. Evenings EN-. 2-6916.
1. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHEn
(coNIIHUEDI

BETHESDA RAMBLER-3 bedrms !,
near NH, schools and shopping,
available March L; S135. JAMES
C.. CONLEY n CO. INC, 9b25
Ga. ave. JU. $4,000.
BOILING FIELD AREA bedrm
det. brick; fenced yard, rec. rm.,
cow. 70 buses. schools. 10. 1-1150
BOWIE ARIA bedrm.. iiV. rm..
refer; SIS mo. THOMAS r.
HALEY, REALTOR. APP 7-s3OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

SPRINGFIELD, VA.-AVAILABLE s
mos: only. Three-bedroom split
level. Large living rm. with fire.
place, dining rm. with French
doors, kit. with breakfast bar,
range, refEr., ssTb. disposal. dish
"a baths, built-in garage; avail
able immed.; $3.50 mo. Call LYNCH
BROS, INC, Sprinsheld, Va, FL.
$1,000 (closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
HOUSES UHFURNIsHED

sPRINoFIELD-Almost new
dream rambler in spotlesS
cond., 3 bedrms., CHEEKY liv.
I'm. with hrepl, picture win
COW, floor 70 ceiling book
case, full bsmt., beautiful
rec. rm. with bar, carport,
lge. A-acre lot, fully fenced.
For quick sale owner will
accept FLA appraised price
Of only Sl9,250. A large low
interest loan can be assumed
with low down payment,
monthly payments really
lower than rent at SIP
p.i.tI., trade your smaller
house Inspection BY ap-
pointment only. FLEET
WON DEAT nT ACopn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

CLARENDON to Falls Church vi
etnity, unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, or
bedroom and large living room on
behaved cat. Box 62-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

BUCKNELL MANOR - Spacious 3.
bedroom, 1la-bath brick semi
detached: basement; near schools,
shopping, bus: S120. IA. 2-72s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

CHEVY CHASE, $500 Chevy Chase
pkwy.. 1 block east Of Conn. ave
= Suitable for large family; mr..
Blessed Sacrament and Lafayette
Schools; 1900 50. #. Of ground;
brick home. beautiful cond., CEN
ter hall, lge; liv. rm. with flrepl,,
porch, den and "a bath: Ind floor,
5 bedrms., 2 baths. INSPECTED
ma. S-943S Ewes. NO. 7-7719
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

ast ~, ~
bsmt.; S160. OIL. 1-7007.
BUCKNELL MANOR = Spacious 8.
bedroom, ,1h-bath brick semi
shopping. bus: $40. ia. 2-72s2.
CH. CH. VILLAGE, MD.I q 50.
east OF Conn. ave-. south Of Brad
ley lanes rms, 2 baths and
and powder rm.: fenced garden,
7bx150; 3 air cond., freezer, .
refgrs:; win incl. some draperies,
wrought-iron porch. conservatory
and kit. turn.; opens ricely fol
entertaining. sANDOz. INC. DU
CHEvERLY, prestige community
3-bedrm. bath Colonial
available March /. Liv. rm., din
rm., fTepl., rec. rm. and family
rm.; garase. Is minis. TO Capito
Hill; Sl40 per mo. Call SP
sHER%AN H. HoLL1NoswoRrH
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE-Attrac
1-story white brick studio cottagS
with private earden: Soft, liv.'
s din nm. With fTepI;: a. mod. Ky h
baths: excel closets: new houst
cond.; adults only: no pets: SIZE
mo-, incl. heat: refs. req. SAN
DOZ, INC, DU. 7-1234, OIL. 2
OO9l.
CLEVELAND PIX. Mr.. CATHEDRAL
$500 seth St. n.w.3 bedrms-
2 baths: fenced back yard: ga
rage; Sl75. EN-. 3-246O.
CONGRESS HTS.-3-bedrm. brick
liV nm din nm. kit bsn1t on
baths. gas h.-w.h. 10. 2-2S76.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Brk.: 5 rms, bath: gas heat: 500
per month. Ii. $4,000.
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. bricl
rambler; auto. gas heat. close Z
everything; 20 min. to NSA: $40
mn WE h-2h7R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
BRIARCLIFF

5737 Macarthur blvd. n.W.--
year-old town house. Library on
entrance n9oT' liy, roem: din,
moor: 2 SedrmS. and bath on End:
completely air conditioned, redec-
GRATED: avail. immediately: $3.50
per mo. FRANK s, PHILLIPS,
me- DI. 7-l41i: eves.' IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

BRICK CAPE COD-f bedrms. 2
baths. liv. rm., din. rm., kit, full
bsmt.; S16O. OIL. 4-70O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

WHEAIUN WUODB-BTick rambler
full bsmf.: SO ' VIZ ai aalin5a1Im l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
DESIRABLE TENANT

(single giri) seeks desirable furn-
ished apartment within mile rad
tus Mt. Rainier. Must be clean and
respectable. Expect to pay between
S15 and Sl25 per mo. Call MISS
MURPHY, La. $4,000, Room 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20
ARLINGTON

ARL.. N.-3-bedrm, brk, Colonial;
wooded lot: mr.. Mckinley. Swan
son Sch. $135, lease. ia. S-6457.
ARL., CLOSE ms bedrms.. sep.
din. rm... firepl., lge. kit. bsmt.,
fenced I'd; mr.. schools, bus, shop:
$50. AID. 4-6710.
ARL., N.-Roomy 2-bedroom brick;
nice lot. carport. Quiet cul-de-sac
street; $3.50 q mo. JU. 5-3151.
ARL.-McLEAN
Rent With Option to Buy
l NEW four-bedroom. two-bath
dining room, model kitchen. Rent
be credited to down payment.
Walter r. Reynolds Co., Inc.
IA. 7-6525
BAILEYS CROSS RDS.-spac. brick
ramb. on / acre lot. bedrms., 2
rage, rec. rm.; $500. VACANT.
VIRGINIA REALTY CO., or. 4
$685.. OF. 4-7122, ewes.
Observation-Disclosures. brick Cape
Cod with full basement: cow. to
schools and transp.: ideal for Fl,
Meade and MOL personnel; only
Si PAR AMOUNT REALTY CO.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE-Three
brand-new, 4-bedroom, 2la-bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-20

semidet. with basement: SLID mo,
l child only. WA. 7-4779.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
|Lanier Hosts
HillOn Friday
THE ENTERPRIS

The Bulldogs of Lanier will
meet the Tigers of Hill on Fri
day, January Is, at the College
Park Auditorium beginning at
TOO p. m. This meeting will
be one of the games that will
eventually lead to the coveted
city championship.
Lanier, the 1888 and 1858
SO Big g" and State Cham
pions, has been riddled by
graduations and the opening of
the new Brinkley High School.
Nevertheless, Coach L. T.
Smith feels that the Bulldogs
will be in good form for this
first city encounter.
Hill has already started the
quest for city championship by
defeating the Eagles of Brink
ley on the past Friday. Lanier
journeyed to Greenville on the
past Friday with the girls los
ing 1929 and the boys edging
the Tigers 1854.
For the Hill game the Bull
dogettes starting six will prob
ably be Captain Shirley Apple
white, Carolyn Green, and
Minnie L. Myles at guards, and
Susie Mcneil, Ora Dozier and
Sarah Horne filling the for
ward positions.
The possible starting lineup
for the Bulldogs will find Cap
tain Cleveland Pippins and
Willie B. Cameron at guards,
Tom Taylor and Sherman
Stimley at forwards and Leon
Thomas at center.
The Bulldogs are coached by
l.. T. Smith and Harrison
Barnes, while Miss Sadie Ma
gee and Mrs. Inez M. Bell
make up the coaching staff for
the BulldogetteS.
Devils. The next home game
is set for January 18th, when
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
Sunday, January 10, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School opened
at Gas with Bro. Will Shoto
in charge, During the devo-
ton, a song was sung, with
Miss Joe Ann Bait, pianist;
prayer offered by the Supt.
Six teachers were present and
one visitor, Miss Ammons.
The lesson was reviewed by
the Rev. Henry Shoto, follow
ed by Rev. P. K. jenkins of
Jackson.
At IL: Noon, the Usher
Board met with Mrs. Pearlie
M. Tate, President. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The w. NJ. S. meet each 3rd
SUNDAY at IL: Noon, Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, President,
Mrs. Miller Wallace, Sec.
On Monday night at 7:3O.
the Brotherhood met with Bro
L. E. Johnson, Chairman
Prayer Service each Wednes.
day night, 700.
Sunday, January 3, Miss
Maragret Ann Johnson was
happy to have as visitor, her
sister, Mrs. 0. B. jenkins and
her husband. They were serv
ed a delicious dinner.
January 9, Mrs. Ora Bell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Loggins as a Deacon for &c
years, Superintendent of Sun
day School for 81 years, a
Worker in st. John District,
% years; President of Lay
men, 3 years and Board
member of S. S. and B. T. u.
Congress, 10 years. Sis. Log
gin served as Secretary 81
years; President of Mission
Society, q years; worked in
st. John District % years.
The program was sponsored
by Bro. M. c. Hill and Rev.
G. T. Taylor served as Master
of Ceremonies. Churches on
Program we're: Newton Chap
ell, Greater Day, Bakers Chap
ell, Payne Chapel. The 100
P. M. Sermons weer deliver
ed by RevS. Jones, Rev. Hol.
line and Rev. A. M. Chandler.
Total money raised was $780,
so. Bro. and Sis. Loggin were
also given many useful and
valuable gifts. Thanks is ex-
pressed to all who contributed
in any amount.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Pemption left for St. Louis to
spend a few days. Mrs. Pemp-
ton left by plane. We pray for
her a most enjoyable visit.
Sunday, Jan. 10, the Mt.
Elem members were happy to
have Mrs. Leonia Terrell to
meet us in Sunday School once
more. 1t had been some time
since he was able to be with
us.
The Sick List, Mrs. Flo Bell
Michels has been on. the sick
list but atthis writing is much
improved. Also on the. sick
list, Mr.. Wesley Taylor. Please
remember these in your pray
erS.
New readers: Mrs. Mary
Ann Brown, Mrs. William
Mack, Mrs. Beulah Turner,
Mr.. Wylie Lurene, Mrs. Tay-
lor appreciates her new read
erS, and hope they will con.
tinue to read.
Take Note: II am the true
vine and my Father is the huS-
bandman." st. John ISL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Acorn Braves
Down NJ VIC
Devils 1911

Coach E. E. Simmons AL
corn Braves were masters of
the hardwood when they met
and defeated the M v c Gag
ers 1871 on the Braves court
Friday night, January 9th in
their first 1866 encounter.
The Braves were spanked by
John Harris, freshman from
Leland, Mississippi, who was
high point man, dumping in
10 points to make certain vic
tory. Harris was a great de-
fenSive man, sweeping the
board for rebounds and help
ing to battle NJ V C'S fast
breaking offense into our pat
ter of play.
Tommie Davis, NatcheZ, Mis-
sissippi, and Bobby Jones,
Louisville, Kentucky, were
next in points with Is and IA
points respectively. Ira Lee
Williams, Texas, played a
whale of game and contribu-
ted greatly to the victory OBJ
tanned.
All in all, it was a team eff
fort as M V c fell into our
zone defense pattern and their
offenSe was slowed down.
However, the game was ex-
citing and the capacity crowd
cheered wildly as the we'll
matched and high spirited
teams made the nets sing as
they dumped in basket after
basket.
This was a conference game
and it meant much to tuck a
victory away in the history
book. The Braves left for
New Orleans where they will
play billiard University's Blue
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Morgan City
News

The st. Paul M. b. Church,
7 miles south of Morgan City,
Rev. C. w. Hollins, Pastor
sponsored an Appreciation
Day, Sunday, December 27, in
honor of Brother and Sister
J. H. Loggin who have given
81 years of loyal and faithful
service to the church. Bro.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

ST. MARY M. B. CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Jones, Pastor,
Morning Worship, IL: A. NJ,
Evening Worship 800 P. NJ
Sunday School. Gas A. M,
Training Union, $50 P. M
Midweek Prayer Service, Wed
7:30 P. M.
Mr.. Emanuel Cathey, Supt.
Mr.. Curtis ReudOlph Cathey,
Secretary. Miss Patricia Nc
Laurin, Asst. Sec. Glass No. /,
Teachers: Mrs. Virginia Hill,
Mrs. Dora Bryant, Asst. Calss
No. 2, Mrs. Deseree Hill, Mrs.
Ola B. Afford, Asst. Glass No.
s, Mrs. Hazel Horne, Principal,
Mrs. Ada Cathey, Asst. Glass
No. 4, Mr.. Clark Cathey, Prin-
cipal, Mr.. John d. Bryant,
Asst. Glass No. 5, Mrs. Anna
ID. Bryant. Mr.. Daniel Horne.
Asst. Mrs. Dorothy Bibro,
Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Jesus the Saviour King =
Scripture Revelation
11:15.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

J E r u S A l. E M BAP-
fist CHURCH - Rev. Joe
d. Hayden, Pastor. Worship
Service, 11:45 A. M, 8: p. M.
Sunday School, 1000 Training
Union, $50 P. M. Midweek
Prayer Service, TOO P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

BROWN HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH - Rev. S. III. Jones,
Pastor. Morning Worship, IL:
A. M. Evening Worship, 800.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Prayer Service 7;;30 P. M,
Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

SWEET WATER BAPTIST
CHURCH = Rev. Joe d. Hay
den, Pastor. Morning Worship,
1880 A. M. Evening 8: P. M.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Midweek Prayer Service, 7:30
p. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

SAND H l. L BAPTIST
CHURCH - Rev. Kimbrow,
Pastor. Rev. Eugene Jones,
Asst, Pastor. Sunday School,
GAS A. M. Worship Services,
HAS A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sick & Shut-IinS: Miss Helen
Moore, Mrs. A. P. Brown, Mr..
Ernest Carter, Sr., Mr.. Ernest
Carter, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Rankin County
Church News
BY Mrs, Emily c. Terrell

By Mrs, Emily c. Terrell
PLEASANT GROVE BAP-
fist. CHURCH = Rev. S. L.
Robinson, Pastor. Morning
Worship, 11:45; Evening Wor-
ship, 1880. Sunday School, GAS
A, M. Choir Rehearsal, 500
p. M. Sunday.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Gar
ner, Mrs. Lealee Reed, Mrs.
A. D. Sherman.
OAK GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH - Rev. B. J. Davis
Pastor. Sunday School, 10: A,
M. Worship Services, IL: Moor
and 8: P. M.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Miss Ella
knight, Mrs. Fronia Green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

SWEET HOME HOLINESS
CHURCH - Rev. Hill, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Worship Services, HOO A. M.
and z: P. NJ.