davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Lost Of Three Articles

against segregation of de-
partment store luncheon
facilities, Gov. Collins said:
IF a man has depart
ment store and he invites
the public generally to
come into his store and
trade, l think it is unfair
and morally wrong for him
to single out one depart
ment and say he does not
want or will not allow Ne
groeS to patronize that one
department"
Harry S. Truman is the
former Democratic PreSi-
dent of the United States
from the border state of
Missouri. He championed
strong civil rights legisla-
ton while in office. He
might be expected to sup
port the lunch counter
demonstrators. But Tru-
man declared:
If anyone came into my
store and tried to stop busi-
ness Id throw him out.
The Negro should behave
himself and show he's a
good citizen. Common sense
and good will can solve
this whole thing"
: Thus it was Mr.. Truman
who surprised and pleased
lthe SegregationiStS. Gov.
Collins who lent a measure
Of comfort to the integra-
zionist as a new racial de-
bate stirred the country.
Gov. Collins own Episco-
pal pastor in Tallahassee,
the Rev. Jeffrey Alfriend,
differs with the Governor.
He said:
Il am very tired of hear
Ing it said, This is a mat
ter of Christian conscience
With me, it certainly is not.
1t is matter of biological
eXpediency and ordinary
common sense
j. Dean Fleming, Secre-
tary Of the Baptist Laymen
OF Alabama, declared:
The objection to close
association between white
persons and Negroes stems
from the lack Of a moral
standard on the part of the
Negro and the belief that
close association will bring
lIllclUldlIldSe.
To which. Roy wilkins.
executive secretary of the
National Association for
the Advancement of Col
ored People. replied:
Close association hasn't
brought about intermar-
riage in the North. Why do
Southerners get so excited
when the Negro wants to
eat a hamburger at lunch
counter? What they are
saying is that if we give
the Negro equal rights
under the Constitution,
then white girls are going
to marry them. That's an
insult TO white women"
congressman, of course,
have gotten into the de-
bate, along predictable geo.
graphic lines. For example,
Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, said:
The South must make
concessions in the struggle
to lessen discrimination
and do so with all delib-
crate speed
Senator Russell. Demo-
Crat Of Georgia. leading the
fight in Congress against
civil rights legislation, told
the Senate:
In the simplest terms. it
Is claimed that if a person
refuses to do business with
Negro. the Negro has the
right under the Fourteenth
Amendment to take possess
sion of the business of such
person and he has no legal
remedy.
If the Constitution is TO
be distorted III this fashion
in one section Of the coun-
try, no person in any other
section can feel secure in
his property rights
The Tallahassee City
Commission has warned it
will tolerate no more dem
pnStrationS. The argument
has become an issue IN the
Florida gubernatorlal cam
paign.
Alabama has threatened
to cut of State funds TO
Negro schools that harbor
demonstrators.
Evening star., 1960-04-28


paint leading
finished dollars
anything Duonbecaue the
much the long Remember the biggest bargain
dolarn
naround durability Good whole
invetm
Evening star., 1960-10-23

stirring serial dramatzaOn of the conflicts and crises
of the entire War Between The States pioneer phOOg
rapher Mathew Brady it through his camera the
first camera that went to war!
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Big Ear to Probe Mysteries Of Space
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

When the big dish is in an upright,
level position, its antenna will reach
667 feet z inches above the ground "a
fraction over 112 feet higher than the
Washington Monument.
And even with its giant size and mas
sive weight, the telescope will move
with the precision of fine instrument
With it, scientists will be able to track
neVer-before-seen planets across the
sky.
Originally scheduled for completion
in 1862 at a cost of $79 million, the tele
scope has been delayed by design
problems, and it is now estimated that
the project will be finished in 1854.
The cost estimate also has risen, and is
expected to reach $1OO million.
Scientists say the Sugar Grove
dish will be more than twice as large
as the 25O-foot antenna at Jodrell Bank,
England, but will be smaller than the
1,OOO-foot telescope to be constructed
by the Defense Department in Puerto
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SUGAR GROVE W VA
TN A HIDDEN valley high in the West
IL Virginia mountains, scientists soon
will be probing deep into the mysteries
ofspace.
Mans greatest effort to probe the
depths of the universe will follow the
completion here of one of his most i'm
pressive engineering projects-a giant
Kaleidoscope SO massive that it will
be the largest movable object ever con-
structed, and at the same time will be
so sensitive that it will stab the darkness
of outer space, reaching billions of
light years into the universe. A light
year is about trillion miles.
When completed by the Naval Re-
search Laboratory in 1864, the Sugar
Grove facility will be the largest movable
Kaleidoscope in the world. Its giant
reflector, or dish" will be 800 feet in
diameter, twice the length of football
field, and its area will be seven and
one tenth acres.
1NoToN. D. c. DECEMBER 49, 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-20

100

1900
4-rrssh or csnssq qusnses.
5-RenpsF Room. Kids.
! Hsur. Ccncla eohIin seoel,sr,
7-Restless GuA. Western.
9-Love % Life. SeFiol.
iz.so
Alt Could Be Yeu, Color.
7.Leve That Bob. Comedy.
s-SsaFeh for remeEsew. Sef'l.
iz:4s
s-Ths Guiding Light. Seriol.
I.oo
4-eGsneo Theassr. Color.
I Hear. "Fioht fire Whete
World" oeon stoekweIl, Money
Molone.
S-The DIG Movie.
~ hosFs. Split Second" 1883.
Alexis Smith.
7-Abowf Faces.
Ben Alexondet, m. G.
9-Theater Of Ssofs. Dron1o.
Front Pooe Fothsr." chorles
Biekfotd.
1850
Tour Miss Broeks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stots.
9-As the World Turns. Serlol.
200
4-oueen FOR O Dsy. 6iveowoy.
7-Day in Court. Triol.
from HOLLYWOOD.
9-F0F Better or Worse. =.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young Theetep.
DRAMA.
Sway Of Life. Drama.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Program LIstines

S.l5
9-ceptain Kangaroo. Kids.
4S Mih. Songs and cartoons.
800
4.lnse's Angle.
s.Kartoon klub. Kids.
7-Dlns Dong Sehool. Kids.
9-Ths Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. Edison, the
Man." 1910. Spencer Trocy,
Rite Johnson.
$50
Ats q Greet Life. Comedy.
Sleek la Lenne.
Health and exercise.
7.Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Douah- Re.kAi. Quiz.
S.Tsn o'cloek Movie.
IVA Hours. Three Sons" 1889.
Edwofd Ellis.
7-Trouble With Fotheru
I0:z5
9-News. Morno Compbell.
1890
4-Play Yeur huneh. Games.
7.My Little Mefsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. Trovel.
tt:oo
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
Sill Cullen. NC,
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March "a

ti.30
4-coneentFotion. Come.
Slime Zoe Science.
7.Peopls's Choice. Comedy.
s-Oessmbss Brlds. Comedy.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-17
& 4,

ABOARD THE USS NAVARRO--( NavNews j.
1t may seem too often that the privi-
lege of voting is like the weather.
everyone talks about it but no one does
anything about it. Not so the crew of
this attack transport. They have set
what may we'll be a record. As of Sept.
q, 100 percent of the ships eligible
out-of-state voters have applied for
absentee ballots. editors Note: Adak-
ians are nearing the 100 percent mark
according to our voting officer, LUG
GRUNAWALT. Let's make it 1909 today!
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-17
ADAK SUN

SPORES QUIZ
~---?? ?---
l. During his professional career,
how many times was world heavYweig
boxing champion Rocky Marciano defeat
ed?
2. How many times was Joe Louis
knocked out during his Il pro bouts?
3. What collegiate grid player
holds the record for the longest punt
in college his story?
a. Who is credi ted wi tn starting
the idea of selecting All-America foot
ball teams and where did he play his
collegiate ball?
5. In what year did the National
Football Foundation and Hall of Fame
receive it's charter?
answers to QUIZ
L16I Ut C
1881 u! penis 4s1!J Qua pe}oeIes
'1e4s eTeA 1ow1od 'dueo 1o4IeM ~
'sp1eA OFT 10 Ie4o4 1oJ spIeA
&c IeQ4oue peTIo1 u!Hs6!d Qua pue ITe
eQ4 u! sp1eh 81 IIuq4oo5 e pe4und eQ
: To6I.u! sso1o AToH q4!M eue6 VI n
umo4e61oe9 30 u!I4ue1d o61oe9 e
'Te6T u! oue!o1ew Aq pe1e4s!
-u!upe sem Oh 1eq4o eq4 1861 u! gu!
-TeQos kew Aq eouo seo!m4 AIuO q
1861 u! 6u!1 QUA uo1J
pe1!4e1 Oh 'sesueJep eI4!4 qq6!eM
-o1d STU 10 81 TIE uom a4 '1oAeN t
(AFPS)
x r. Il
ApOApD THE 11cc MAuAppO (M,,,Mo,e
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-17

OVER THE FENCE {continued)
Congra tulations folks. The Price fam
ily left for the "Sta ties" on Oct. IS,
for few weeks vacation. Mr.. Mrs.
Ohlinger are the proud parents of boy
born on Oct. IA, at the Station Hosp
ital. Congra tulation folks. Birthday
wi shes goes out to orwillda o. farrellA
who was thirteen on Oct. TO-, and SandraV -
Carlson who was twelve on Oct. H..
The Navy Wives held their monthly
social at the home Of Mrs A. J. Knick-
erbocker wi th Mrs. L. Deitz as CO.
hostess. Canes were played with prizes
going to Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
iona sula, Mrs. Sparrow and Mrs. Deitz.
Refreshments were served and good
time was had by all.
At this time I would like to say
Farwell to all the many, many nice
people have met on Adak, especially
those in the CPO Auxiliary and the
Navy Wives Club. It's been fun and I
hope you have enjoyed my last column.
Isl Betty Miller. Bye for now.
Keep the new coming in to:
VICKI lo4J and BETTY 649W
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
orthern Rhodesia
QuelIs Violence
For Royal Visit

Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia-The
Government of Northern Rhodesia
has taken sweeping action to end
violence in the disturbed copper
belt region as Queen Elizabeth the
Queen Mother ban her 2O-day visit
to the Rhodesian Federation.
Special regulations issued May
IL gave Gov. Sir Evelyn Hone the
power to arrest without warrant
and the right to detain suspected
people or to restrict their move
ments in bid to curb the unrest.
The move followed a wave Vf
civil disorder in the copper-rich
mining area slated to be visited
by the Queen Mother May Fl and
%. The area was quiet May IL.
The Queen Mother, who arrived
in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
May II, paid a surprise visit May
IL to the site of the country's first
television station and inspected the
nearly completed official residence
for the federal Prime Minister.
Sir Evelyn banned the United
National Independence Party, an
African nationalist organization,
May II from the protectorate's
western province. Some 120 Afri-
cans have been arrested in the
breakdown.
He blamed the nationalist or
ganization for the unrest and
warned the ban would be extended
to other parts of the protectorate
if necessary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

The little Friendly Four rem
dered a program Sunday night at
Peter Chapel. Every on eenjoyed
the singing very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Waffard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Waffard
from Webster Grove Mo. spent
the week end in Calhoun City and
Houston Mississippi with their
friends and relatives. Everyone
was excited to see them. They
also spent few hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Lenord Brownlee, father
and sister in Okolona Miss. Mrs.
Ella Mae Ware. We were sorry
to hear of the death of Mr.. Tom
mic Lee William, cousin of Mr..
Buck William. Their family have
our sympathy.
Mr.. Johnnie Pullum, little Al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist Church held its regular
services on Sunday, May 70
School was called to order at $3.50
am. by the superintendent. Sub
ject Of the lesson, Sincerity Re
ligious. The lesson was reviewed
by the pastor.
Services began at the Pleasant
Grove Missionary Baptist Church
at 1880 am. The pastor preached
a soul-stirring sermon. His text
will keep you from falling.
We had five visitors with US
Mrs. Pickens Of Jackson, Miss
Thompson from Columbus, Miss
Patterson from Columbus, Mrs
Arcel from Hattiesburg, and Mr.
Clemon Bryant from Hattiesburg
Rev. C. L. Pickens, pastor, and
Miss Tereatha Bryant, reporter.
We have on our sick list Deacon
James Bender, Deacon L. E. Bry-
ant, Sister jessie Bryant, and
Brother Tilmon Grinstead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
TAYL0RSVIIIE
NEWS
The Hopewell Parent
Teacher Association

Teachers Association
The Parent Teachers Association
is well defined through which
school officials may exert a con-
structive influence in the COM
munity. Such has been the pre-
rogative Of this organization in our
community, to help this associa-
ton to be more active and success
full. We chose the following OBJ
jectives as q guide:
1. To promote the welfare of
children and youth in homes,
schools, churches and communities
2. To raise the standards of
homes and the school, that Parents
and Teachers may cooperate intel
ligently in the training of the
child.
8. To develop between education
and the general public. Such
united efforts will secure for every
child the highest advantage in So
cial and spiritual education.
These detectives must be adopt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
1E STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County Of Kinds.
To Geneva Jackson. whose post Of
flee address and street address - un-
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District. County Of Kinds. in
said state. on the second Monday OF
June. A. D.. 1860 to defend the suit
No. 81 .507 In said Court of George Jack
ION. Complainant. wherein you are
defendant.
This 18th day Of May. A.D.. 1850.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY RUTH NAY. D. G.
SIDNEY THARPE. Solicitor.
May II. 10, 20, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
COLLINS NEWS

The Mt. Zion Ora M. B. Church
had their fifth Sunday Mission
service Conducted by the Rev. E.
s. Davis of Collins the Service was
high lighted fine, the prosecure
was high.
The Stringer Lodge, gave a WON
derful program Sunday mite at
Leach's Chapel c. M. E. Church.
Rev. w. M. James oof this fine
organization.
Rev. G. w. Stofondny of Jack
son, Mississippi Preached at the
Holidness Church in Collins, Miss.
Sunday Night a large crowd was
on hand to greet him we are proud
Of this fine Minister and always
enjoy him every tire he is in this
city.
Visiting in the city this weekend
are Rev. and Mrs. Ed Barksdale
children from Chicago, Illinois.
They are Mr.. Thomas Jr. Barks-
dale, Mr.. Hurdy Barksdale, Mrs.
Drena Bush and Grandson, Tom
mas Jr., Wife, Baby also. They
accompanied Mrs. Barksdale to the
graduation exercise of their sister
at the Holly Spring A & M Col
lege where Edna Barksdale and
Ella E. Barksdale are graduating
from we are proud of this fine
family.
Visiting Mrs. Julia Nixon this
weekend was her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. London
Griffen, Lille Ruth, recently grad
uated from Jackson College.
We saw Jr. Berry here from
Chicago the week end, he is every
bodies favorite boy. Son of Mrs.
Tressie L. Berry of Chicago, Him
ois, Grand Son of Mrs. Babara
Thompson of Collins Mississippi.
Miss Nellie B. Ross of Printiss
Miss. was visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Jones, Miss
Ross. was accompanied by Mr..
Louis Price, Mr.. Willie Jones and
Mr.. Johnnie C. Hartzog. All were
from Printiss, Mississippi.
Baby, I'll love you until the
cows come home. "---~-- ~~.~-7---s----
That's nice, but meanwhile lay
off the calves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Patronixe Our Advertisers
mer Lee Waffard are on the sick
list. We hope he will soon recoer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Waffard,
Mrs. Susie Waffard spent a few
hours in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Kilgare. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Carbet, Mr.. Ordis Warthan visit
ed their aunt Ruby in Tucopata,
Mississippi Sunday. She is on the
sick list we hope that she will
500 recover. Mrs. Carrie Lee Ter
rie is in the Sanitorium, we are
she will soon be home
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

The North Jackson Bible class
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Haywood, 1113 Aberdeen
St., Tuesday night, May 81 at 7:30
o'clock. The lesson was taught
by Mr.. Smith. Visitors present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Spann.
Mr.. ]. I. Martin, Earl Martin, Mrs.
Rosie Brown, Mrs. Viola Lipsey
and Mrs. Mosley.
The lesson was very inspiring
and enjoyed by all members pres
ent-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
PAGE THll1t


ed. With these detectives before
rs, we had very successful 1850
1860 term.
The Parent Tsachsrs Association
made vital progress, with official
membership cards to identity each
member. Pledges and many indi-
vidual tasks helped NJ to achieve
our goals. The President and the
lunchroom Personnel reached out
into the various communities to
get help from the people who were
not able to attend the meeting.
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton completed the following prof.
ects:
Opera Curtains $4,000, Piano
$4,000, Walks $4,000, Equipment
$4,000, Chairs 1880, Stop Clock
$4,000, Shrubbery 5000, Books
$52.52, Lights $500, Disking
$4,000, Total $1909.62.
Other projects consisted Of grass
seeds, fertilizing and leveling of
the playground. After completing
the project, we were able to have
a balance Of $520.21. We would
like to thank everyone for helping
to make this association . success.
Mrs. Leola Barnes, President; Mrs.
Eta B. Booth, Secretary; Mrs.
Ruth B. McCann, Reporter; Mr.. Joe
w. Knox, Principal.
The Singing Convention met at
Hopewell, May 10Th. The meet
ing was called to order by the
President, Mr.. ODDS Farley. The
welcome address was given by Miss
Barnes. The secretary read the re-
port. Mr.. Joe Booth raised $169.38.
Mr.. ODDS Farley, President; Mr.. J.
J. Keys, Vice President; Mr.. Joe
Booth, Secretary.
Mr.. James Dixon's wife and two
friends from Biloxi, Miss, came
home May 18th to spend a while
with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon. While here
they went on a fishing trip. We
enjoyed them very much.
Rev. L. o. Johnson is the proud
father of a twin baby girl and boy,
born May 2, 1860. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Johnson Of
Collins, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Squair spent
a few hours in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon. We en-
joyed them very much.
Mr.. John L. Dixon spent the
afternoon with his grandfather
and grandmother May %, 1850.
Mrs. Morgan Harrington, hus-
band and sister from Louisiana
spent a few hours Sunday morning
with their grandfather and grand
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
They brought some lovely gifts.
We enjoyed them very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Moffett eel
ebrated their Golden Anniversary
on the goth day Of May, 1860.
Those present were: Mr.. Wyhe
Moffett and family, Mr.. Leo Mof-
felt and family, Mr.. Eddie Moffett
and family, Mr.. Curtis Moffett
and family, Mrs. Channie Moffetts
family, Miss Mandy E. Moffett
from Laurel, Miss, Mrs. Arma-
tina Moffett Beavers and family
from Gulfport, Miss, Mr.. The
ophleous Moffett grandson and
family, Mrs. Ester Posey and Mrs.
Leola Barnes, cousins; Prof. J. B.
Posey, cousin; Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Denard, photographer. We had
some friends from Laurel, Miss,
visiting us. We enjoyed them
very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

"'sW 4sI 9.upInoM noH ON,
'oop ApsI sq2 psHss &c nok p!0,,
"'aqS!u ASST no6 anoqs
Wss1p psq IL t2sI4s!qo6sd HpsI
sqa o. Sass aus!asd sIsm sqL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Segar Bates, Of st. Paul Sunday
School and Miss Lille Bridges of
Bethlehem Sunday School, Edu-
cational sermon by Rev. L. E. Nc
Even, Demonstration: Flannel
Graph, Rev. J. L. Pittman, How to
Conduct Modern Sunday School
Rev. A. Holiness. and an impress
i've Memorial Service Money
raised $156.92.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt CHM and
daughter, Mary Nell, attended. the
commencement exercises of Jack
son State College, Monday, May
3Oth. Their daughter Doris" is
attending Jackson State College
She returned home with them Mon
day night.
Mr.. Seth CHM, Afford CHM and
Rev. Moses Magee attended the
Ministerial and Deacons meeting
at McComb, Miss, Sunday, May
goth. They enjoyed a wonderful
meeting.
Rev. w. J. M. CHM, Miss Idailia
CHM and Afford CHM attended the
Walthall County Singing Conven-
ton at Gallalee Church Of Christ
Holiness, Sunday night, May 8.
1860. Everyone enjoyed the meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

my wife disappeared yesterday
and asked youp to try to find her.
Don't trouble anymore" said the
caller at the police station.
"Why, has she returned?"
r mo, I've thought it over since."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

Mr.. Henry Donald and Mr..
Clyde Moore were the guietest
boys in the class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
TYLERT0WN
NEW$

Mesdames ]. M. Durham and Oc-
tavis Holmes will attend the An
nual Conference Of the M. E.
Church beginning Wednesday, June
LIST at Waveland, Miss.
Mrs. Edna Bennett Of Chicago
ILL.,, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Letha Buckles, who is still
seriously i'll.
Messrs. John L. Jefferson, Tible
Cain, S. L. Daniel and Eugene Sam
differ motored to McCmob, Miss.
Sunday to attend a Mason's bust
ness meeting.
Mesdames Beatrice Rails and
Alice Ripples returned home last
wee kafter spending two weeks
with their grandmother, Mrs: Le-
tina Buckles.
Mr.. Nathan Causey was found
dead on a back street here Mon
day, May 80. Funeral services are
incomplete.
Mrs. Edna Buckles Of Amite
La, visited Mrs. L. Buckles last
Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Lewis was a New
Orleans, La, visitor Sunday, car
rying with her, Donald and Mar
garet Alfredo Magee who will
spend the summer with their moth
er, Mrs. Odella Toomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
Mrs. Rosa Causey visited Biloxi,
Miss, as guests Of Mrs. Sophia
James.
Mrs. Leila Lewis motored to
Houston, Tex, Wednesday, June
1st, to get her grandchildren, who
will spend the summer with her.
Mrs. Lucy Magee Of the Knoxo
community visiter her sister, Mrs.
Ozella Forrest last week.
Miss Louraine Ranceful spent
last week in Amite, La, with her
uncle, Mr.. Webster Hampton.
The Magee's Greek Sunday
School Convention held its 63rd
Annual Session with the Mt Olive
Baptist Sunday School in Mesa.
Miss. Highlights of the conven-
ton were: A talent contest, Sub
ject, Chow Can the Youth of To-
day Meet the Challenge of Tomor-
row." Many important points were