davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Do-It-YourseIf Poperbock Guides
Amateur in Home Piano Ployinq

ists-examples that might be
instructive to the amateur.
/ mention these two in order
to suggest a Shortcoming in
MIR. Cookies book, and to ad-
NIT a malpractice of my own.
I sometimes write that a
pianist is technically prof.
cient but is Unexpectedly
lacking. To say this is SLOW
enly and inaccurate. for ex-
eept in cases of very modest
talent, there is no distinction
between technique and inter-
probation. Both are inextric.
ably intertwined in the art
of the good pianist-the art
of deception, or taking.
The piano is by its very
nature an inadequate instru-
ment. It can be touched with
a finger or struck with a mall
let. and there will be not the
slightest difference in the re-
sulting tone. Legato is al
most impossible. for every in
dividual note can be nothing
but a decrescendo. What is
spoken Of as its tone color"
is really only a matter of dy-
namics.
But a piano together with
a pianist is quite another
story-the combination can
be one of the most beautiful,
the most expressive, the most
varied, of all musical instru-
merfts. The player through
his technique. deceives the
ear OF the auditor.
Do you think the most bril-
liant trills are the most me-
chanically perfect?. Not al
ways. Listen to the finest
trills of Schnabel or Giese-
king at slow speed on a record,
and you will find that, far
from being even. they speed
up at moments of discord and
relax at the moment of reso-
lution-but to the ear they
are more pearly and even
than a mechanically produced
series of notes.
Do you think a perfect scale
is the most accurate one?
Listen closely and you will
find that it is something more
dynamic-a judicious over
tapping of notes to create the
impression of motion by the
resolution of discord. You of
course know that single notes
on a piano cannot be Gre
scendo, but listen to the sec
ond phrase of the first move
ment of Beethoven's Opus
ITO, played by a fine pianist.
and notice how skillful mis-
handling of the sixteenth
notes of the left hand make
the long notes in the right
seem, to the faulty human
ear, as flexible as a human
voice.
Matter of Sensibility
So, it seems to me. tech
nique in a performer is not
something in addition to,
something in a different cate
CORY from, his musical sensi-
bility, but dependent on it.
To play even a scale well, you
have to be acquainted with
that scale, and feel it a Cou-
perrin scale, a Beethoven
scale, or a Bartok scale. I
wonder if Mr.. Cooke places
enough Importance in his
book on the necessity of the
development of feeling for
style. The repertoire he sug-
gests is somewhat limited,
but perhaps it is true that a
repertoire limited to a few
classes of musical expression
is a luxury that should be re-
served for the accomplished.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
PROGRAM
TODAY

TODAY
BoGGS RYAN, organ.
Washington Cathedral, pm. Fan
tasia super Komm, Heiliger Geist.
Bach: Suite du Premier Ton, Cler-
ambualt; Two Chorale Preludes from
Opus 122. Brahms; Passacaglia and
Fusue. Bach: lie Banquet Celeste.
Messiaen: Fugue from sonata Of
Psalm "a. Reubke.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Noah Greenbg returned from
Europe and England by State Department
the 18th Danlel
than 40 times always caheda other churches Foreign
and records has popular The above
illustrates the "In the
forth fingers mans hand against the candle
upon plaster of the wall of the kings palace
Evening star., 1960-09-04

and denied the learner. Many
of his printed examples are
disfigured by the editings of
modern revisors, which, how
ever valid, and many are
valid, are not fit for a learner,
for whom it is important he
develop his own personal
methods of discrimination.
I do not mean that harpsi-
chord music. organ music. or
orchestral transcriptions are
not excellent material for the
pianist. I am not at all a
''purist. The point is that
the amateur cannot adapt
such music, to the resources Of
the piano until he has devel-
oped a feeling for style, until,
in other words, he has indeed
perfected his technique.
CHOIR JOBS
During the next ten days
interviews will be granted
parents wishing to enter boys
in the Junior Choir of Wash
ington Cathedral. Applicants
should be 9 to IL, of above
average intelligence, possess a
good ear for pitch, and be
able to read words at the
fourth-grade level. Previous
choir experience is not neces-
sary.
= The Junior Choir meets
each Monday and Friday
from $3.50 until 5 pm. and
Sundays from 9 until 10:30
am. Boys who are accepted
will be eligible for scholar
ship examinations at st. AL
bans School for Boys in the
spring, and will be considered
for scholarship appointments
to the school and the Cathe-
dral Choir for the year 1861
81. For further information
call Washington Cathedral,
WO. 6-3500, between 9 and 5
on weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Interpretation

I could cite many examples
such as these two of the
practice of accomplished art
Evening star., 1960-09-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

playing the Piano for Pleas
ure," by Charles Cooke Simon g.
Echnsker 12R nm. 81 Al
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Christmas
Services AT
Methodist Church

Rev EIvyn l.. JerAlgan,
minister of the Lexington Me-
thodist Church today announ-
ces the program for the Christ
mas services on Sunday, De-
cember Is.
In the morning worship,
God in Christ" will be the
subject for the sermon which
will begin at 1885 a. m.
The beautiful Oh "istmas
Story, 1.-THE Birth Of the Saw
ior'', will be told at the 500
O'Clock evening service. A
Christmas service with parti-
cipation of all ages is to be ed
by the Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship under the direc-
ton Of Woodson Earle, coun-
cilor.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
ARBoR DAY PROGRAM

The members Of the. Tchula
Junior Garden Club planted a
red bud tree on the school
campus Friday, December 9,
1850. The following porgram
was given with Thomas Beall
Nichols leader:
Welcome to guests-Carolyn
Cunningham; Scripture, Psalm
I, June Simmons; Conservat-
ion Pledge, by group; What
Trees Mean To Us, Marsha
Thornton; Poem, "Trees",
Charles Woods; Arbor Day,
Wyatt Smith; Our Tree, Linda
Cox; Planting Of tree, Reader,
Eddie Edwards; Planters, Jim
Guest and Kenneth Osborn;
Tree Planting Song, by group.
The students of the fifth
grade and a group from the
Tchula Garden Club were
guests
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Rites Sunday
For Mrs. Brown

Funeral services were held
Sunday for Mrs. Alice Brown
at 200 pm. from the South
ern Funeral Home Chapel in
Lexington with the Rev. Roy
D. Raddin officiating. Burial
was in the Liberty Chapel
cemetery near Lexington.
Mrs. Brown died in Mem
phis on Friday after a weeks
illness. She was SO. A native
of Montgomery County, Mrs.
Brown was born on August
20, 1874. She was a member
of the Peabody Baptist Church
in Memphis. -
:. Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Ida Brown,
Memphis; Mrs. Ida May
berry, Arkansas, and Mrs
Tommie Jean Carter, Mem
phis.
Pallbearers were Grady
Moody. William Jenkinson.
Harold Brock, Edward Powell
Henry Robertson and Douglas
Wilson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Holmes Bulldogs
TO See Cage Action

Holmes Junior will meet
Copiah Lincoln of Wesson In
cage action Friday night, De.
cember 16, On Saturday, the
local team will host South
west of Summit.
Holmes was defeated Tues
day night by the East Miss.
Lions, 1858. Joe Beland of
East Miss. led the scoring
with 20 points with Bill Flu
gate of Holmes scoring II.
Paul Sutton and Pete Harvey
of HJC accounted for II points
each.
Lexington and Holmes AIS
games preceded the college
game with the AHS teams
taking a double victory. The
girls won by a one point mar
gin over Lexington, 1914. The
Boys game ended with a 48-2S
score in favor of AIS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
i've Tigers

Continued From Page One)
With five All-Star returnees
and each of these men were
selected to receive the same
aonors this year. They are
Johnny Vaughn, Wesley Lep-
ard, Dale Lewis, Charles My
ars and Morris Keith.
Kilmichael was number 2
in the circuit and in addition
to Mike Tompkins they placed
Clinton Tompkins, Billy Ruck-
er and Douglas Jones in the
top spots.
Ethel placed four and Lex.
ington and North Carrollton
grabbed three spots each
while McAdams contributed
Two and Walden one to the
list.
Voting was extremely close
N some spots pushing such
outstanding players as Chris
Haley, Hayes Nolen, Stuart
Smith, Paul Hale and Mackie
duddleston into the honorable
mention column.
Mid-State All Conference
Honorable Mention
Carrollton - Chris Haley,
B; Carl Deloach, G; Hayes
Nolen, B; John Downs, T.
Ethel = Jimmy Evans, G.;
Charles Kelly Black, B.; Stu
art Smith, B.
McAdamS = Jerry Wayne
Frazier, B; Tommy Harper,
B; William Ellington, T.
Lexington = Paul Hale, B;
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
6optist Set
Program For
Sunday Evening

A program of Christmas
carols will be presented by the
adult choir of the First Bap-
fist Church in Lexington on
Sunday, December 18th at
700 p. m. Assisting the Bap-
fist choir will be a number
of members from the Metho-
dist and Episcopal choirs.
The choir, under the d1rec-
ton of William Spell, has been
practicing this program for
the past several weeks and a
we'll planned arrangement OF
carols will be presented.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
CUB SCOUTS MET
ON SATURDAY

The Ebenezer Cub Scouts
met Saturday morning with
Rev. Dennis Johnston and
Mrs. T. j. Brown, Jr., for a
practice session of singing
Christmas carols. In the af-
ternoon they met again in
the home of Mrs. Brown for
their business. Mrs. Brown
requested that thanks be ex-
pressed to everyone who con-
tributed old and used toys to
the Cub Scout drive. These
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Legal Notices

CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI. 4
TO:
Maggie Mae McCullar, 4792
Forrest Viii, Apartment II,
Chicago, IA, Illinois.
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the chancery.
court Of the county of Hol-'
mes in said state, in the End
Monday of January, A. D.,
1861 to defend the suit No.
10,074 in said court of James
McCullar, Jr., wherein you
are a. defendant.
This 18th day Of December,
A. D., 1860.
(SEALl@ = -
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
Clerk.
Dec, IS, % %
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
lresbyterion Set
Girt-' Program

On Sunday, December 18th,
at TOO p. m. the Lexington
Presbyterians are expecting to
have the annual "Joy Gift"
Service of Christmas music
and Bible reading. The offer
ing is to go to the aid of re-
tired ministers of the South
ern Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ann Adams, organist,
Twill play Christmas music and
accompany congrc gational sing
ing
Mrs. Edwin Whites class
of tiny tots has been asked to
sing Away In A Manager"
A group of young women of
Cruger have been invited t.
sing. The quartet is com.
lposed of Mrs. H. F. Fleming,
MRS. F. 7. Wixon, Jr., Mrs. I.
FL. Gordon, and Mrs. Jerry
Fades. Mrs. Etoile Estes ac-
companies the group.
Several young people will
take part in tableaux: John
Kimbrough III, as a prophet;
Walter Sullivan, Jr., Borden
White, and Jim Byslma, as
shepherds; and Renee Gill
land as Mary.
The Rev. Fred c. Fowler,
III, will conduct the candle
lighting service, portraying
the spread of the Gospel Light.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
By Mrs. Harold Brock

cult, Linda and Paulette of
Yazoo City spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray Brock.
Miss Annis Guess and Phala
Brock were guests of friends
in Kosciusko Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Truitt and family visited In
,ackson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and son were guests of her
lister, Mrs. Tommy Inman
Of Greenwood last Monday.
Mrs. Bonnie Killebrew visit
I'd relatives in Goodman Fri
day.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely is home
again after surgery in Jack
son at st. Dominic's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engel.
mann and girls attended the
Christmas program in West
Sunday night.
Mrs. Arnold Renacker is
home from the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson.
Mrs. Walter Odom was a
guest of her son, Jimmy in
Brandon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hen
ley are on the Gulf Coast for
a few days.
Mrs. Leon Engelmann,
Mrs. Ernest Inman and Mrs.
Harold Brock attended the
county council Christmas
Party at Lexington Tuesday
evening.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

NEWS
MYF GUESTS ENJOY
r
BY Mrs. 7. e. Haffey

Rev. Dennis Johnston ac-
companied the Methodist
Youth Fellowship class and
their guests to the skating
rink at the Holmes County
Park Friday night for a most
enjoyable evening of skating.
Among those attending were
Ann, Rose and Betty Gnemi,
Mary Jane and Lynda Up
Shaw, Carol Humphrey, Re
nee Gilliland, Gray Brock,
Barbara Ann Brock, Kitty
Brown, Terry Edwards and
Alice Anne Haffey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
WATKINS l.
HELD

Sixteen Watkins statesmen
and wives attended a sales
conference in Greenwood last
Monday at the Holiday Inn in
Greenwood.
NJ. M. Padget, state dis
trict supervisor of Memphis,
discussed better business
management, longtime deals
and prize points.
New products were intro
duced. Johnny Griffin, field
man for North Miss, was on
the program presented.
After the meeting a deli
cious Christmas meal was en-
joyed.
Attending the festive event
from Holmes County were
Mr.. G.. r. Thompson of Lex
ington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brock and son, Punk
of Durant.
Miss Becky Phillips was a
Jackson visitor last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Paul Odom and Mrs.
Clay Gum were Kosciusko
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Honey
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Hospital
Patients
District Two Hospital

District Two Hospital
Mr.. J. o. Ritter, Durant
Mr.. Willie Cooper, Durant
Mrs. Jimmy Cain, Durant
Mrs. E. l.. Allen, Sallins
Mr.. George Conway Horne
Durant
Mr.. M. r. Autry, Durant
Mrs. S. E. Ellis, Durant
Cindy Rucker, Durant
Mrs. Henry Irby, Durant
Mr.. Henry Irby, Durant
Mrs. H. o. Thomas, Goodman
Mr.. Wesley Mcbride, Durant
Mrs. Earl Shelton, Goodman
Mrs. Holmes, West
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

More than $f2 billion In U.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 19 years to
improve CT buy new homes, fo'
education, retirement, and 9th
er benefits for tie savers anc
heir families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Appoint Chairman
OF Cancer Society

Mrs. j. #. Williams,
Chairman of the Holmes
County Cancer Society,
announced this week the
appointment of Mrs. j. b.
East of Lexington as Cru
SADIE Chairman for 1861.
Mrs. East will announce
the Chairmen of the war;
iOus towns and cOmmuni-
ties in the near future.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE. OF
MISSISSIPPI

TO:
Susie Carson Smith.
You are summoned to APP
pear before the Chancery
Court of the County. Of Hol-
mes in said State, on the
second Monday. of January, A.
D., 1851 to. defend the. suit
No. 1O,o73 in said Court of
Thomas Jefferson smith
wherein you are a defendant.
This f4th day of Deem
Der, 1850.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk. 49,.
Dec. 15n ~ % Jan. 5
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREE LANE

CHRISTMAS TREE LANE
OPENS SUNDAY
Christmas Tree Lane will
be opened next Sunday by the
Castalian Garden Club on
Castalian Street.
If you have not seen the
work of those people on Cas-
Italian St., you've missed part
of the seasons most wonder
FIJI sights.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
Classified

FOR RENT:Small house for
rent. 108 Clifton. r. E. Bar
rentine. Phone TAT Alt mp
INCOME TAX returns pre-
pared. For appointment call
or write M: w. Blake, Phone
314, Lexington, Mississippi.
47-3tpd
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Among those attending the
birthday party at the VFW
in Lexington Saturday night in
honor of Jack Williams, given
by his mother, Mrs. Vernice
Williams, were Grace Bur
we'll, Pricilla Sample, Carol
humphrey and Tommy Half
sey.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
TOla-ville
News
By Ruby smith

Rev. and Mrs. Allen Goss
rom Bolton visited with
'riends in the Tolarville COM
nunity Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onward Smith
md daughters spent Sunday
With Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Stay
md sons at Clinton.
Mr.. Alvin Hoover and Miss
'rhelma Grantham of Bel
mi were married Wednesday
t Belzoni.
Johnny Terrell spent Sun
lay with Lynda Dickard.
Mr.. o. G.. Newman and
lynda visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Durward Smith Satur-
day afternoon.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o.. Jones over
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

tham.
Visitors with Mrs, Alberta
Winstead Saturday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Durward
Smith, Ruby and Betty, Su
and Peggy Winstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H
Killebrew visited their bro.
Their, Mr.. Bryant Jones an
E. o. Jones recently.
Mr.. George Leonard spent
the weekend with his sister
Mrs. E. o. Jones.
Private Philip Dawes will be
home on a 7-day leave for
Christmas.
Bernard Jones of Tolarville
married Doris Carvin of Gulf
port Friday evening.
Mr.. Grady Roberts went to
Jackson Monday for a check
up.
The regular carol singing
will be held at Oak Grove
Church Sunday night, Dec.
Is. There will be congrega-
tioal singing and also special
music by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Mcintosh
Everyone is invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15
u
ATTEND

Among those attending the
Catholic Youth Convention in
Yazoo City Sunday afternoon
were Alice Anne, Tommy and
Mike Haffey, Susan, Melinda,
Priscilla and Pamela Sample,
Kenneth Mulhern of Lexing-
ton, Johnny Martin of Tchula,
Edgar Smith and Berry Gas
ton, Greenwood. Miss George
McIntrye of Durant, LeXing-
ton CYF sponsor, Rex. Kuro-
Wski and Mrs. Sam Sample,
Jr., accompanied the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
entertained R e v. Clement
Kurowski of Greenwood and
pastor of st. Thomas Catho-
lie Church in Lexington, Ed
gar Smith, Berry Castor and
Johnny Martin of Tchula for
Sunday dinner before the
group left for the CYC con-
vention in Yazoo City.
Saturday guests of the T. E.
Haffey's were Mrs. Leo Half
fey and children, Leo, Jr., and
Mary Virginia and Miss Ethel
Hawkins of Jackson.
Mr.. T. E. and Mr.. Bill Muir
tagh left by plane from the
Jackson airport Wednesday
morning for a trip to Califor-
MIA. Their son and brother,
Jimmy Murtagh received his
discharge from the Navy this
week and they will drive back
through the country with him.
Jimmy's many friends here
will be happy and pleased to
have him home again.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Dale Russell, 7.
Durant - Bobby Joe Gain,
G; Larry Ramage, b Cade
Bicker, G.; Mackie Huddles-
ton, B; Larry Ellis, E.
Kilmichael - Robert Rog-
ers, B; Kenny Locke, T; Paul
Brantley, B.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mrs. J. w. BurWell, ST.,
and Mrs. Lucas Thomas at
tended the Home Demonstra-
ton Club council in Lexington
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

toys are being repaired and
will make some child very
happy at Christmas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

the weekend were Alvin
Hoover and Thelma Gran.
than.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E.. %. Jones over
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Honey
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

ern half of the State for the
past 10 years. The record for
this period shows an average
of slightly over 38 new and ex-
banded industries per year
and an average of 1884 new
jobs created annually.
In only two years, 1858 and
1859, have the twelve-month
totals exceeded the six-month
record for 1860.
Some of the larger new in
dustries located in the MP&L
service area this year include
the Lawrin Company, Koscius-
ko; Hungerford Plastics, Du-
rant; Modern Tool and Die
Company, Indianola; Hawkins
Container Corp, Magnolia,
and Atkins Division of Borg
Warner, Greenville.
Extensive plant expansions
during 1860 include Haspel
Brothers, Tylertown; Durant
Sportswear, Inc, Durant; and
Grenada Industries, Grenada.
These three expansions alone
will account for $50 new jobs
for Mississippians.
Cooperation Is Key
IF the present trend con-
tinues," Mr.. Box stated, 1860
could be the most successful
year the industrial develop
ment section at Mississippi
Power & Light Company has
ever enjoyed. We feel that
Governor Ross Barnett's new
BILL of Rights" for business
and industry as passed by the
1860 Mississippi Legislature
has had a definite effect on the
increased tempo of industrial
development.
I'VE deeply appreciate the
invaluable assistance and CO.
operation given us by the A.
& | Board, Delta Council, the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

University at "The Councils
Trainers Consultation Semin-
ar"
During the year, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority has been ac-
credited by the United Ma
tons Office of Public Infor-
nation and added to the list
of other non-Governmental or
CARNATIONS with an observers
pass being issued to the Ma
tional President.
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
was founded 81 years ago by
Mrs. Lola M. Parker and six
others: Mrs. Ethel T. Edwards,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Saturday, July 9, 1860

Mrs. Bridette Trigg, Mrs. Mar
jorie T. Maxwell, Mrs. Ophe.
liza H. Berry, Mrs. Harriet Rob-
inson West and Mrs. Mildred
G. Hardin. It's main detectives
are to promote interest in Bus
mess Education among high
school and college girls; to en-
courage higher education a.
mong its members and to a.
ward annually, national, re-
gional and local scholarships
to girls interested in Business
education. This year, already
$500 has been awarded to
one national Scholarship Win
ner and five Regional Winners.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Lotto Si Lumbdo
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
rector, represented Iota at the
Annual meeting of the Coun-
ell of National Organizations
for Adult Education held at
Columbia University. In Feb
ruary, Mrs. Greene and Barry
represented Iota at New York
University, where the subject,
Experiment in Liberal Cur
riculum Development for Ma
tional Organization Leader
ship" was discussed. In April,
Mrs. Montrosa r. Frazier, Ma
tional Educational Director,
represented Iota at Princeton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
11A4Kkusa5gsGv
->/G7&

Mississippi is surging for
ward as a major seafood pro-
ducing state.
The seafood industry en-
ployes over $4,000 people, har-
vests annually $4,000 barrels
of oysters, catches some 327
million pounds of shrimp, and
works some 1900 boats in the
effort.
1t all adds another $40 mil
lion to the states economy.
Tuna is now being canned
by several firms on the Gulf
Coast. Additional products add
ed to the usual seafood opera
ton are such items as canned
catfood, mink food, frozen
scrap fish, fish oils, fish meals
and vitamins. One firm alone
cans over 5000 cases of catfood
nov day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09
Growth Surpasses 10-Year
Average
A. A. AIexo nder .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
pervision at Atlanta Univers-
ity on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Aug. 81. This program
deals with instruments deve-
lOped by supervisors to be
supervisors to be used by tea
chers in evaluating the effec-
tiveness of supervisory servi-
ces in a school system, and
how this instrument may be
used in our state.
The Southern Education
Foundation is responsible for
all expenses of this Confer
ence.
These three conferences will
give all participants added ex-
periences in their work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-09

Chambers Of Commerce, and
the industrial development
committees of the various
communities throughout West
ern Mississippi.
This spirit of team work
has been responsible for great
ly improving Mississippi's in
dustrial diversity and the eco
nomic well being of our peo-
pie"