davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
tAOusEs uNEuRN. 70 REM HOUSES uNFuaR. TO REA1I

1884 IRVING ST. N.w.-Modern
sunrm.. kit, i bedrms.. . baths;
8 rms. in bsmt.: Sl45. EARLY
DAWN REALTY. TU. 2-9l35.
S RMS. and bath: $3.50. 3O3
Evans lane Alexandra, Va. OV.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
KurI's Jinx
CouIdFoIIow
Alaska
THE PROBLEM

= ANOA@ANAAA
Mrs. o. PIN afraid to
let him go to Alaska.
Karl P.-Maybe my luck
will change.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. o. P.-I am very wor-
ried about my 30-year-old
son. who has too many heart
aches in his young life. Now
he wants to 60 to Alaska to
get away from everything and
everybody. .sa.--
Karl is a BLOCKING boy
and did average work in
school. His teachers always
said he had a fine character
and would go far in life. but
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Tomorrow: Just nerves.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Tomorrow: Broken Home
Evening star., 1960-02-01
DEAR ABBY
The Devil Can Quote, Too!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: We are hav-
ing a big mix-up in our fam
ily. A cousin of ours recently
died and left a young widow.
A brother of the dead man
is doing double duty and has
been acting like a husband to
this widow. He is married.
He says the Bible says 1t Is
all right. Where in the Bible
does it okay such goings on2
DOUBTER.
Your cOnsin is probably re-
ferring to Deuteronomy 25:S
and following verses. Your
cousin Is using this passage
to suit his own purpose. He
must surely know that this
Deuteron0mic law has fallen
out of use because Of the mo-
raj and legal changes In our
civilization. a.
So -
DEAR ABBY: After our
company Christmas party
there was a lot Of talk be-
cause the husbands and wives
of the employees were not
invited.
I was on the Christmas
Party Planning Committee
and I think the public should
know that all the employees
in our company were asked
for a secret ballot to decide
whether the husbands and
wives of the employees should
be included. 1t was almost
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Carl Grubers
BY the Beers
BY Walt Disney
BY Peter Icing

spoke of Duke Ellington's great
"oh-pie, " which I suppose would
be spelled "opi." Correct me If
I'm wrong, but isn't he off the
beam on this one?-New York
Reader.
Answer: A refresher course
in Latin One seems to be
needed for this dealer in discs
and declensions. He's obvi-
ously trying to use the plural of
opus" the technical term for
a musical composition. But in
stead of "opus" being a second
declension noun Qike most
Latin nouns ending in "-us"),
it's actually third declenslon,
so the plural is opera" (pro-
nounced either OH-per-uh OF
OP-er-uh). A correct use of
the word, then. would run
something like this: Among
Duke Ellingtons major opera
must surely be counted Take
the "a" Train and 'Sophisti-
Gated Lady,"
There's an alternative plural
for "opus," by the way. It's
"opuses" - probably a safer
form for a d. j to use, though
my personal advice would be to
stick to English all the way
and simply say Among Elling-
tons major works :"
And. to close out this infor-
NAL culture-klatch. you were
right the first time on the
plural of Jockey" Cjockeys")
and that French proverb you
quoted cchacun a son gout~
means simply Everyone to his
own taste"
Released BY The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-02-01

100 per cent in favor of the
husbands and wives staying
home.
ON THE COMMITTEE.
4
DEAR ABBY: Last summer
the plant where my husband
works gave their annual pic
mic and it was one of those
''no-wives-and-no-husbands"
deals. ! wish you could have
heard the stories they told
about it afterwards. They
gave prizes for mixed wres-
thing matches" (Men and
women.) Some men fell in
the lake with their clothes
on and my own dear hus-
band came home at 2 the
next morning sitter than a
billygoat.
So when the plant an
nounced their annual Christ
mas party, also without hus-
bands and wives, I wouldn't
let my husband go. He's still
mad at me. Was l wrong?
MRS. c.
Not under the circum-
tanceS. Don't worry, he'll get
over 1t in time to butter you
up for the annual picnic.
y y \ 4
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, Drite to
Abby in care of The Epening
Star and incloSe a stamped,
self addressed enpelope.
distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.D
Evening star., 1960-02-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: One of our local
disc jockeys (by the way, should
that be 'jockies"?) seems to be
trying to make a name for
himself as an intellectual. In
stead of talking to his listeners
in the phony "jive talk" that
most of the other d. j.s use, ne
uses what you call Elegant
English and even sprinkles his
chatter with French and Latin
phrases. It's a trifie unnerv-
ing. though refreshing, to hear
him say after a raucous rock
and-roll record, well, chacun
a son goutl"
But think I got him with
his Syntaxes mixed today. He
Evening star., 1960-02-01

The Fomily Council consists Of O
: judge, q psychiutrist. three clergy
men. three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh ortieIe is q summary
ct an oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
Evening star., 1960-02-01

your doctors judgment. as
in any other treatment He
will have to weigh the risks.
My belief is that if a
patient is not sick enough to
require more than one pint
of blood he is not sick enough
to require any
In your case. Mr.. T. L.,
I suppose you were thankful
to be alive after your hemor-
rhage: therefore you bore up
well under your hepatitis.
But I wonder if you would
feel the same way if you got
your hepatitis after receiving
only a one-pint TRANSMISSION
that was not absolutely nee
essary.
- AT AN EXHIBIT recently,
I saw some graphic pictures.
These showed some of the
typical injuries auto passen-
gers sustain in a crash. In
cidentally. the front seat
passenger is more often the
one who bears the brunt of
the accident.
I saw smashed skulls, lac
Grated faces, broken thigh
and arm bones, and crushed
ankles. Not a pretty sight.
And l could not help THINK
ing that often. mans worst
enemy is himself. And that
Freud was right: In addition
to the force of self-preser-
vation, each one of us has
within us the force OF self
destruction. Otherwise. what
is the answer to wholesale
destruction of human life on
the road?
Many persons lose their
lives because they were afraid
to be called yellow" / think
that a person is cowardly
when he does not talk up.
released BY The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Just nerves.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Here Is How to Get
Your Handy News Map

Here's to order The stors World Afoirs News
Mop % N-byZO aid to help keep with
anywhere in the world Current students will find especially
helpful eontons ~oze world mop plus smoe mops Of Europe
and Russo Germony and Berlin
Phone orders eonnot be prOeeed Use this coupon
to order
THE WASHINGTON STAR
p O. BOX 1922
Washington 49, D. c.
Please send me } copies of the new World Affairs
News Map enclose Csc for each map ordered (Send
coin, money order or check-no stamps please)
CITY STATE
Evening star., 1960-02-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood TRANSMISSION Precoution
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

"I had a half f-dozen blood
transfusions. They saved my
life after a severe stomach
hemorrhage," writes Mr.. 7 L
of Los Angeles. But ! did
not get off entirely free. !
developed a severe hepatitis
Oliver inflamation), which
my doctors said was probably
due to a TRANSMISSION reaction.
Is this common?"
THE INCIDENCE of such
a reaction varies from 0.5 per
cent to 5 per cent. There
are many other types of ac-
tions to transfusions. We
doctors don't order a blood
TRANSMISSION before weighing
carefully all the pros and
cons.
Years ago the doctor might
say: Let's give Mr.. Smith
a pint of blood; it will hurry
his convalescence." We shy
away from such thinking
these days.
Unless the need Is actually
there, we prefer to use other
means of building up a pa
tient." If it is iron the pa
tient needs. a bottle of iron
tablets will be better than
a pint of blood.
OF course, if the need Is
urgent tas in hemorrhage, or
in other conditions where
the patients hemagIobin is
very low TRANSMISSION is a
welcome method of treating
and saving our patient.
But we use every possible
precaution. We group and
crossmatch the blood. We
make certain that the blood
and the TRANSMISSION ap-
paratus is free of impurities.
We give the blood slowly and
do not use more citrate (keeps
blood from clotting) than is
necessary.
You will have to rely on
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Among the great rare
books, the first edition of Sir
Walter Scott's three-volume
"Waverly" is one Of those al
most priceless items that few
people dare dream of seeing.
Only IL survive in original
condition, according to Will
liam c. Van Antwerp, the
great Scott collector who
owned two "Waverleys" and
wrote, about them some years
ago in an article in the
Colophon, a quarterly for
collectors.
Three-volume "WaVerleys"
with the correct date, 1914,
appear from time to time in
the auction sales. but they
usually are second editions
or later and bring $35 to $50.
The rare first issue priced
by the collector was bound in
boards with its leaves uncut.
The title page of Vol. reads,
WAVERL LEY; OR, IT'S
SIXTY YEARS SINCE, IN
THREE VOLUMES .
VOL. l. EDINBURGH
1914.
According to my records,
the last copy to appear at
auction-an imperfect one at
marlborough 81, $50 in 1945.
Have q Question?
j. F. p: Your first edition
Of Daniel brakes Natural
and Statistical View, Or Pic
ture Of Cincinnati and the
,Iiami Country" Cincinnati,
1816 is a scarce item of
Ohioana and is worth rough
ly $35 In good condition. Ask
a dealer for at least SIS.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

sible agencies ond eounselors.
hard luck followed him on
every job. He never won
promotion and always finally
gave up and quit.
Recently he was Tilted by
the girl he expected to marry
in the spring. This was his
second engagement.
Karl P.-What else could
happen to me that hasn't
happened already? At 80 I
find myself without a wife
or a marriage prospect in
sight, without a car or a
decent bank account, with
out everything except trou-
BILE. That I got plenty Of.
I know the folks are going
to miss me. but maybe it
would be better for them not
to see me at ALL. They worry
all the time.
Anyway Alaska isn't the
end of the world. It's just
another State now. Maybe
I'll strike it rich there and
be back in no time-with my
millions. NJ
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We see nothing wrong
with going to Alaska, but a
lot wrong. with the spirit in
which Karl is contemplating
this idea. If he goes in his
present frame of mind we
fear his jinx will follow him.
We all carry our luck
good and bad-within our
selves. The typical hard
luck guy" usually manages
to turn a good event or OPP
portunity into something bad,
and the person who has the
habit of success often turns a
blow into a new opportunity.
We don't know why Karl
is jinxing himself, but we
think he should spend less
time bewailing his fate and
more on taking a good, hard
look at his own conduct.
Copyright. 1860. General
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Broken Home
Evening star., 1960-02-01

knee. Some ligaments had
been torn, a few pones had
been bent, and she might be
out Of school a month. but
it wasn't anything to get ex-
cited about. Her main worry,
she said, was that ] might
holler.
! pulled my voice down
three decibels at once. I.
would be right home, I said.
Nothing happened on the.
way home. unless you regard
a choked carburetor and Q
dead car as important.
(Copyright, 1860.
King Pastures Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Gold in Your Attic
'WoverIy First Brings 81, $50
BY Won Allen BrodIey

Mrs. o. l.: Your Portrait
and Biographical Album OF
Champaign County" (Chica-
go. 1887 is typical of the
county history publications
of the last century. Many
were sold by subscription in
advance and contained lau-
datory articles on those who
bought them. They bring SIS
to SIS at retail today, the
price depending upon their
historical value.
Mrs. l.. M. r.: Your Will
liam H. McGuffey's THE
Eclectic Fourth Reader"
Cincinnati, 1889 is a scarce
item, worth around SIS in
good condition. The rarest
McGuffey Fourth Reader is
the pre-Stereotype f1rst edi-
ton. published by Truman
& Smith in Cincinnati in
1887. A good copy is worth
about $50, perhaps more.
Mrs. L. E.: Your Frederick
William Hunters "Stiegel
Glass" Boston, 1910 is a
scarce book, worth roughly
$35 If in fine condition.
B. L.: Your w. H. H.
Davis "El Gringo" New
York, 1850 is a scarce item
of New Mexican interest. A
good copy is worth around
SIS at retail.
Selected reader questions
tOill be ansyeyed In this
column. address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care of The
EuentnG Star. 49,.
tcopvriEht 1860. Gen. Features Corp
Next Monday: "Bueaniss, Of
America"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
jim BIsHOP::
REPORTER
Some Days You Just Can't Win

1t was one of those days.
Work had piled so high on
the desk, and there was so
much unanswered mail. that
I couldn't concentrate. My
left shoulder was throbbing.
A carpenter was hammering
In back. Rocky refused to
go into the doghouse with
his bride. ~ .'
phoned two couples and
we took of for Atlantic City.
We were near Barnegat be-
fore I found out that one
couple wasn't on speaking
terms. They addressed re-
marks to each other through
a third party. Another man
was trying to forget his boss
through the bottom of a
bottle.
HE ASKED ME to stop. I
pulled to the side of the road
and he disappeared in the
woods and ! hoped he would
keep going. A State trooper
pulled up. He asked to see
my license. I showed it. He
wanted to know if / needed
help. No. 1 said, my friend
in the woods needed help
After we pulled away. the
car started humping. This
was q fiat tire.
1t was less than a mile
walk, in 28-degree tempera-
ture, to a phone booth, but
my friends would not hear
of it. They would change
my tire. The car fell of
the Jack twice before they
said: "Ah. ha! Here's how
this thing works" They
couldn't get the .hubcap of,
they pounded it into silvery
wrinkles.
Still. they were kind.
When I walked to the tele-
phone, one of them insisted
on walking with me. Our faces
were blue when the man ar
rived with the truck He
fixed the tire. My friend with
the bottle was humming a
ballad. The other couple re-
fused to look at each other.
We arrived too late for
lunch and too early for din
ner. Ray Hart, the kid from
Brooklyn, met us. He smiles
all the time, even through
funerals. He was grinning
through one right now. Ray
took us up to the penthouse,
which overlookS a bubble-in-
closed swimming pool. I be-
gan to relax. The sun was
bright and the sea was pale
blue. A tanker drew a black
crayon of smoke along the
edge of the horizon.
The couple who had not
spoken to each other began
to speak. Such language.
Between the two of them,
they must know a five-letter
word. The man, who was
drinking tried to patch it up
and almost got hit with a
handbag. He decided to 60
into the swimming pool.
I phoned my marie d
daughter Ginny, just to hear
a kind tone. She said that
the veterinarian had ex-
amined our police dog Sandy,
and she would become a
mother around st. Valentines
Day. If there is anything I
need more than anything
else, it's about five more po-
lice dogs.
My 16-year-old phoned
Just before dinner and said
not to get excited: that she
had had a little accident I
reswallowed my heart and
asked what had happened.
She had been on a bicycle
and had fallen off. but it was
nothing. really. How much
nothing? I said. Well. they
had taken X-rays at the hos-
pital and the doctor said it
wasn't much; Just a sprained
ankle really.
THEY WERE PUTTING
the leg in a cast up to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

DANCE AND MUSIC Lovers
are invited to see and hear
ARTHUR PRY SOC X AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM, SUN
DAY NIGHT, MAY Is :.
Advance $1.50; at Door $500.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

James Lyons. Katie Ellis
and Matte Haynes think they
have Sidney Moreland all to
themselves, but they just don't
know, the one and only Jessie
Williams isn't in town. Since
Burnell has married, Sidney
Moreland looks lost. Fattie
Haynes had better get his
mind off Miss Arnold because
some of those L. A. boys have
her by now. Jessie and Bettye
Joe Brown are going around
singing, ~ have found some
one who loves me" / guess
Betty Joe will try to play
super woman" again So
long hep cats, until next week.
On May /, at 8: P. M, the
c. w. WIS began their Build
ing Fund Program with Rev.
Mike Price bringing the mess
age on the subject, Prayer
pervaileth much" text, 1st Cor.
13 and st. James SIG. The
Hazlehurst Imperial rendered
the song service, we pray for
these singers to be what they
sing about. We were happy to
have the following ministers
present, Rev. NJ. Q. Gilmore,
Rev. Jim Henderson and Rev.
Thompson. We the c. w. w.
WIS wish to thank each of
you for your presence and fl
nance. Please worship with
us often.
Sunday, May 9th was regular
pastoral Day and also Mothers
Day at $50 P. M. The C. w.
w. WIS had a Mothers Day
Program also at 7:30 P. NJ,
with sermon by the pastor. We
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Funeral services for Mrs.
Hattie Campbell were held at
the st. James M. B. Church,
Sunday, May l, 1860 at 2: PM,
with the church choir in
charge of the music. AcknoW-
Judgement of condolences were
made by Mrs. c. H. Harper;
the obituary was read by Mrs.
c. N. Valance and the Eu-
logy given by Rev. C. H. Har-
per. Mrs. Campbell became a
member of st. James at an
early age. She was 72 years
of age at her death and a con-
siStent member of her church.
She was a devoted mother to
her children. Left to mourn
her death are: one daughter,
one son, one sister, a host of
other relatives and friends.
Her death was our loss, but
Heavens gain.
Hi HEP CATS Here
we are again, coming your
way with some real live 1--WE.
Since Burnell Copeland got
married all that Florence
Haynes can do is go around
with her head dropped, sing
ing, "all / can do is cry" but
she has her eyes on an older
man we hear. Poor Georgia
Smiley is singing, 81 have
found me a new love, which is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

MT. ZION NO. /, CHURCH
NEWS-Rev. James A. Miller,
pastor.
$50 Sunday School, Mr..
Henry Brown, Supt. IL: A. M,
Youth Day Service. 5: P. NJ,
Busy Bee Bible Class, Mrs.
Annie M. Crosby, Instructor.
700 Evening Worship. Tues
day, 2: P. NJ, Octivia Redd
Circle; 400 Tuesday, jamie
Price Sunshine Band; 5: P. M,
Junior Choir; z: P. NJ, Marie
Turner Circle. Wednesday, 5:
P. NJ, Josephine Martin Cir
Gle. 6: P. NJ, Ladies Bible
Study, Mrs. Mamie Burton,
Pres. z: P. NJ, Prayer Meeting
4: P. M. Royal Ambassador,
Otha Burton, Chief; Friday, 8:
P. NJ, Annie Mae Posey Cir
Gle, z: P. NJ, Senior Choir,
Mrs. Clara Mae Smith, Pres.
The following persons will
be found on the sick and shut
in list of our church: Mrs.
Victoria johnson, Denman Al
ley; Mrs. Lue Johnson, Wal
nut ST., Mrs. Blanch Flowers,
1st East ST.; Mrs. Cora Hill,
Fort Hill Drive; Mrs. Annie
Wheeler, Fort Hill Drive; Mrs.
Ceile Lovely, Fisher ST.; Mrs.
S. A. Williams, LIST North
Street, Mrs. Matte Conway,
3rd North Street; Mrs. Lula
Stamps, Openwood ST.; Mr.. AL
fred billiard, Hugo ST.; Mrs.
Annie May Crosby, reporter.
CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS - Rev. r. T. Strong,
Pastor; Mr.. Ben Woodhouse,
ST., Clerk.
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School, Mr.. Fred Ware, Supt.,
and Miss Ernestine Davis, Act
ing Secretary.
The Weekly Sunday School
Teachers Glass of the Jackson
Street Branch YMCA meets
each Friday evening in the
"Y" Building at 8: P. M. This
class is organized for the bene
fit of all Sunday School Work
ers, regardless of religious be-
liefs and you are urged to at
tend all meetings. Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, ST., Chairman and
Mr.. Harold Green, Sec.
The Missionary Society will
meet at the usual time and
place, Mrs. Odessie Hall, presi
dent.
The Usher Board meets each
LIST and 3rd Thursdays at the
church, Mrs. Patsy Doss, Pres.
Mr.. Charlie Wright, Vice anC
Miss Irma Baines, Sec. Tues
day, 6: P. M, Youth Choir re
hearsal, Master Herman Mar
shall, Pres, Master Eddie Muir
ply, Vice, rs. Odessie Hall
Directress and Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Sec. Z: P. NJ, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Mr.. George
Murphy, Pres, Mrs. Minnie L
Grant, Sec, and Mrs. Eskel
Lee Mitchell, organist anc
pianist.
A City-Wide Youth Program
Is being planned by a specia
committee of the church
school. Sponsorers endeavor tt
make this program one of the
greatest ever witnessed in thi;
city. The very best in you'll
talent will be featured. Watcf
this naner for the date anC
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News - Lynn Street - Rev.
T. H. Turner, Pastor, Sis. Clara
Washington, Sec, Bro. Spencer
Dodd, Asst. Sec.
$50 Sunday School, Bro
Frank Pittman, Asst, Supt.,
Sis. Thelma Morris, Sec, Bro
Willie Ellie, Supt., Sis. Joyce
Ellie, Asst, Sec. 1870 A. NJ.
Covenant Meeting with the
Deacons in charge. 200 P. M.
Mothers Board Meeting. The
President ask all Mothers to be
present. 5: P. M, B. T. u,
Sis. Mary Ellie, President; Sis.
Dolores Kelly, Vice.
Monday. Z: P. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal Sis. Mary
Toles, Pres, Bro. Harvey Law
renee, pianist; z: P. M. Tues
day Evening, Prayer Meeting
$50 P. M, Friday evening,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

THE JOLLY FELLOWS So
CIAL CLUB members are hav-
ing their Anniversary Dance
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The FOLLOWING churches
will observe Holy Communion,
Sunday, May Is:
ROCK OF AGES, Rev. E. S.
Hicks, Pastor
OAK GROVE, Rev. B. L.
Thomas, Pastor
MT. ZION No. 2, Rev. B. j.
McSwain, Pastor
SHILIO BAPTIST, Rev. T. H.
Turner, Pastor
ST. PETERS M. B., Rev. S.
Slaughter, Pastor
ST. MARK FREE WILL BAP-
TIST-Appointee
NEW HOPE (Beechwood Hi
way so East, Rev. c. Davis,
Pastor
MT. ZION (Ball Ground Rev.
c. c. Bolden, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

time. Mr.. Ben Woodhouse, Sr.
Chairman of the Program
Committee and Mr.. Fred Ware
School Supt.
Wednesday, $50 PM, Week
ly Prayer Meeting with Off
GERS in charge.
Electa Chapter No. 140 o. E
S., will meet the 4th Wednes
day evening at the Masonic
Temple, 723 Grove st. AL
members are urged to be pres
ent for important business.
Members and friends are
asked to keep in mind anc
plan to attend the Chicken
and Fish Fry to be held, May
%, at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charlie Bell who resides
at 2414 Pearl st. All pro
ceeds will benefit the chapter
Mrs. Rosie Bell, w. NJ, Mrs
FloSsie B. Joiner, A. M, Mr.
Ben Woodhouse, ST., w. P, Mr.
Henry Brown, Sec, and Miss
Marie Sims, conductress and
chairman of Program Commit
tee.
The Sunday School lesson
for this Sunday is: "The Chris
tan In Society. If you are
a Christian, you should suffer
in society for the cause OF
Christ that all may become
Christians, and that God be
glorified. Ben Woodhouse, Sr.,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
LOCAL AND
SOCIAL NOTES

MRS. SWEEDIA WATT has
accepted an invitation from
Mrs. M. l.. Caldwell at 2607
Van Burn, L. P, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Watt will render a pro.
gram at the YWCA entitled
I'm The Garden" She will
also be the guest of Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Miles, 285 Dell
wood Street, Pontiac, Michi-
gan. Mrs. Watt will render a
program at the Youth Center
entitled, "The Devil in a Chris
tan Footpath." She will then
go by plane to Tacoma, Wash
ington on a visit before return
ing to Vicksburg. Friends
wish for her an enjoyable and
profitable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Sister Sarah Ann Garrett and
Bro. Nelse Nelson. We pray
for these and others who are
sick, a speedy recovery.
The Rev. James Z. Jefferson
will preach at the Temple
Church, May % at 8: p. NJ.
Come one, come all. Our
church doors stands ajar. Rev.
]. o. Rails, Pastor, Sis. Mary
Farley, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

say again we thank each of
you who were present. AL
ways remember the little
church with big welcome.
Mrs. Mae Williamson of De-
troit, Michigan is visiting in
the home of her father, Mr..
Rankin Farley and brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Farley.
Our sick and shut-ins are: