davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

papers by Delaware high school
seniors. Following this, DR.. Will
liam A. Mosher, Chairman of the
Department of Chesmistry at the
University of Delaware, addressed
the group. After lunch the teach
ers and students were divided into
small tour groups. Pats group
toured the Atlas Technical Center
where it saw polyurethene foam
made. Following this the group
attended a lecture on food addi-
tives. At the conclusion of the
tour, the group had refreshments
and travelled to the University of
Delaware for a banquet. Dr. Mar
Gus Hobbs, Dean of Duke Univer-
sity, was dinner speaker. He stress
ed the importance of very careful
observation in scientific expert
ments. After dinner the students
and teachers from below the Ches-
apeake Canal went to the Hotel
dupont for the evening. Saturday
the entire group went to the Uni
versity of Delaware for breakfast
and lectures.
Local Resolution Introduced
The fall meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
held at the South Dover Elemen-
tary School last Sunday afternoon
and evening, October %, 1861, was
attended by Grover V. Foster, Pres
ident of Millsboro PTA and Vim
cent A. Tritch, Jr., Chief School
Officer at MillsbOrO.
After the main issues of the new
education proposals., embodied in
House Bill No 351, were explained
! by DR.. Parres, President Foster
took the opportunity to present a
local resolution, involving the type
of vehicles used for driver training
purposes, to the Legislative. Com
mittee for consideration and pos
sible adoption by the Board of
Governors.
Honor Students
These students made the Honor
List for the first marking period
receiving No Mark Below 80 in
any major subject: Diane Mitchell,
0Iu6Cl 4uOOlC, 0lCIlA 1AllIOIly
10; Julie Ryan, 10; Iva Lee Baker,
IL; and Luray Mitchell, II. These
students received No Mark Below
IS: Rita Elliott, Z; Bryce Collins,
g.; Pat Holloway, 8; Georgia Wick
ers, 81 Don West, g.; Malinda Cart
er, 10; Pat Cordrey, 10; Tom OAR
den, 10; Bonnie Outten, 10; Dolor-
es Wilson, 10; Robert Darden, IL;
Lonnie Foster, IL; Pat Smith, IL;
Sandra AIDES, II; Hannelore Dit,
~; Carol Fisher, II; and Cathy
Hickman, r.
Delaware School Lunch Week,
November 6-1O
All parents are invited to visit
the cafeteria and kitchen to see
them in operation. Observe your
child going through the lunch line
See the variety of foods and the
kinds of lunches they buy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

for donating the beautiful flowers
which they placed in the church
for four Sundays. They are also
grateful to Rosanna Messick for
the potted ferns placed in church
on Worldwide Communion Sun
day.
Monday, November 6, through
Friday, November 10, is proclaim
ed as Special School Lu n G n
Week" The menus for the week
will be selected by the pupils Of
the school, subject to change II
they do not conform with the
school lunch program Any parents
who are interested in the school
lunch program are invited to visit
the school during this week and
Mrs. Florence Scott, manager OF
the cafeteria, will be glad to ex-
plain to them the program con-
trolling the school lunches or
their children.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Mrs. Eva Wilson returned to her
home on Sunday evening after
spending several days of the past
week in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bennett and children,
Sandy and Ricky.
Mrs Minnie Armour and Walter
Studte, Jr, were guests at a turkey
dinner at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Williams and Mrs. Amanda
Williams at Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Sapp spent Sunday
in Magnolia with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart and attended Divine
Services with the Harris.
Francis Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Webb, joined a group
of friends and enjoyed a sight
seeing tour through Virginia over
the weekend.
Mrs. Vaughn Warren and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood, who were the
flower committee for October, are
very grateful to Mrs. Eva Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

After World War II a Missouri
sized piece of Poland was given to
Russia In compensation, Poland
was awarded the Kentucky-sized
chunk of Germany now known as
the Western Territories.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Cigarettes tipped with glass, silk,
wood, straw, heavy cork and parch-
ment were sold in the well-stock
ed English tobacco shop as far
back as the 1860s. Some shops
offered gum-spice and sugar filters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

Bird trumpet; Dawson Richards
End trombone: George Nabb and
Bob son-sousaphone; James
Sheets-oboe; Harold Frazier and
Robert Steele-2nd clarinet; Carol
yn Hoff and Linda Buffkin-3rd
clarinet; Arthur McCIellan-b 81
clarinet: Linda Powers-1st alto
sax; Diane Killen-2nd alto sax;
Billy O'Day-tenor sax, and Paul
Caulk-cymbals Tryouts were held
on Monday evening, January 23.
The band will rehearse at the
Dover High School on March z
and 8, and present a concert for
the public on Wednesday evening
March 8 in the Dover High School
Auditorium at pm.
The guest conductor for the
Band will be 1t NJ. f. Ford. U-SN.,
who is the assistant officer in
charge of the u. S. Navy School
of Music in Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. Evans, FELTON, School band
director, is graduate Of the US.
Navy School of Music. 1t Ford
was the director of the band Mr..
Evans played in while at the school
in 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
FELTON, School News

FELTON, FFA Chapter entertained
the Bridgeville FLA Chapter at a
basketball game, Monday, Febru-
ary 13. in the school gymnasium.
The FELTON, team consisting of
Paul Caulk, Butch Clark, Ronald
McCloskey, Thomas Edwards, Rob
ert Walters, Robert McCloskey,
Shelby Harrington, Robert Kellen,
Ronald Killen, Earl Walters-coach,
and Alvin Schmick-M Manager, was
victorious q to 26. Shelby Harr-
ington was high scorer for the
farmers with 13 points. After the
game refreshments consisting OF
potato chips and cokes were serV-
ed.
New Books I'm Library
king of the Wind" Diary of
Anne Frank, Album of Horses,
Cpin Collectors Handbook, Sew
enteenth Summer, and Lost Hori-
zon are a few of the new books
given to the library by the Student
Council. These books have proven
very popular and are in constant
circulation. The Student Council
donated $4,000 to the library for
new interest books after a succ-
essful magazine campaign in Sept
ember.
The third assignment of the Am
erican Association for the Advance
ment of Science arrived in the Lii
brary Feb. IS and will remain
for circulation until March 81. The
last assignment of these books
will be received in April.
Sixteen members of the FELTON,
High School Band won positions
to play in the 1861 All-Kent-Coun-
ty Band. The members are: Joyce
Kemp-1st trumpet; Joyce Tat
man-2nd trumpet; Albert Gerard
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
of Chester, Pa. spent the weekend
at their home here.
The following is church activities
from Wed. March /, 1861 to Easter
Sunday, April End.
Wednesday March l. Membership
committee meets at church.
Sunday March 5, Begin Church
attendance emphasis. Face to Face
and Person to Person evangelism.
Sunday School in all Churches.
Worship Services Chaplain's $50,
Ellendale 1900 am.
Wednesday March s. Membership
committee meets.
Sunday March II, One Gre
Hour of Sharing. Sunday School
in all churches. Glendale Youth
Department on the air, W.J.W.L.
9:05 am. Worship Services at Me-
Colley's $50, Glendale 1900 am.
Membership training class in Ell
lendale church 700 pm.
Wednesday March Is. Member
ship committee meets.
Sunday March 10, Sunday school
in all churches. Worship Services
at Chaplain's $3.50 Glendale 1900
am. Membership training class in
Ellendale Church 700 pm. We'd
nesday March %, Membership com
mittee meets.
Sunday March 26, Palm Sunday
beginning HOLY WEEK, aim: To
Worship our Lord Jesus Christ by
following Him step by step as He
faces the cross, with special at
tention to the Last Supper, the
Crucificion and the Resurrection
Sunday School in all churches
Worship Services at McColley's
9:30-Ellendafe 1900 am. Baptis-
NAL Service.
Membership training class in
Ellendale Church 700 pm.
Monday March 27, Special Ser
vice in Glendale Church 1880 pm.
Tuesday. Special Service in Nc
Colley's Church 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Special Service in
Chaplain's Church 1880 pm.
Thursday (Maundy Thursday
Candlelight Communion Service al
Glendale 1880 pm.
Friday Good Friday Vigil OF
the cross at Avenue Church. Mil
ford. Seven sermons on the Seven
Last Words. 12:0O-3:0O pm.
Easter Sunday, Reception of new
members. Sunday school at all
churches. Worship service Chap
lain's McColley's 10:00-El-
lendale 1900 am.
MeCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IV0n Downing, Pastor
Sunday, March 5. 1861
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
j. C. Penney Co. Grand
Opening Has Been Set
For March Ninth
continued from page onel


MIR. Penney called his store the
Golden Rule" His idea was TO
apply the Golden Rule philosophy
20 business. He knew it meant
pioneering a new merchandise
idea. radical i'm the cut-throat COM
petition of the early l9O0s. He de-
termined TO sell merchandise at
prices as low as possible. and i'm
trOduced the then novel idea of
one price to all Many sales at
small profits, he reasoned, were
better than a few sales at large
profits. Quick turnover of mer-
chandise gave him a continuous
flow of working capital TO buy
merchandise.
Mr.. Penney's first customers
soon learned they benefited from
his ides-values at the Golden
Rule" were better. prices were
lower. In the first year in that
little store. homemakers bought
$2S.S9S.Il worth of merchandise
a remarkable amount for store
of that size at that time.
From the first. Mr. Penney hop
ed to spread his unique ideas of
storekeeping to other small COM
munities. He wanted to build a
small group of Penney stores OPP
Grating under partner-ownership.
He hoped eventually to build not
a chain of stores. but chain of
men held together by an idea"
In 1909, Mr.. Penney gave up per-
sonal management of the Kem-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

ney Company's textile testing and
research laboratory. This labora-
tory one of the largest and best
equipped of its kind in the United
States. conducts exhaustive tests
to make sure merchandise mea-
sures up to Penney's rigid specifi-
cations. 1t conducts more than
$4,000 tests yearly.
Each buyer seeks the best
source for every item of merchan-
disc He works constantly with
manufacturers seeking ways TO
produce quality merchandise at the
| lowest possible cost. Many sup
pliers have done business with the
Penney Company since the early
nineteen-hundreds; close cooper
alton extending over 80 or 40
years is not unusual Many small
manufacturers have found work
ing with the Penney Company an
opportunity to build a thriving
business.
Penney merchandise comes from
all markets of the world. Wher-
ever good merchandise is found.
Penney buyers are. too. In addi-
ton to a staff of approximately
$50 buyers in New York, the
Company has regional buying Of
fees on the West Coast (Los An
geles). and in the South dallas
and MiamD and in Italy and Ja-
pan.
The Penney Company ranks as
rhe nations Number One supplier
of many items including women's
hose, blankets and work clothes.
In its price range, Penney's sells
more cotton dresses than any
other large retailer. Years ago
Penney's was the first to have
work clothes Sanforized an d
graduated" according to size.
Penneys was instrumental in de-
veloping many retailing "firsts".
Both the buying offices and the
Company's testing and research
laboratory keep close tabs on new
industrial developments. AS fast
as desirable new things are pro-
duced. they are tested and checked
and offered, with full informa-
tion as to their qualities-to PEN
ney stores. In this way, individ-
ual store management is relieved
of the searching and researching
required in the operation of mod
ern department stores.
But more important, Penney
buyers purchase for about LOO
stores, which costs less. per unit.
than buying for a single store, or
small group. This represents an
other economy which the Penney
Company is able TO pass on TO its
customers.
AS it was in Mr.. Penney's first
store in Kemmerer, il is today in
Penney stores all over America:
the dollar across a Penney counter
buys a full dollars worth of quail
ity
The basic policies of the Penney
Company explain its phenomenal
progress. The Penney Company
today continues it's strong tradi-
ton of service, friendliness and
cooperation. The progress viii go
on-encompassing more and more
American families - because the
Company believes there are no
limits on progress for a business
whose aim is to help raise the
living standards of the American
family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

merer store ard established head
quarters in Salt Lake City. This
was the first step toward central
lied buying, with groups of the
more experienced manager-owners
travelling TO wholesale markets to-
gether and pooling their knowledge
and experience in the interest OF
all the stores.
In 1910. eight new stores were
opened-making a total of IA
stores doing an annual business of
over half a million dollars. BY
.19l2 there were "a stores having
a total sales of more than So
600, 900. In 1918, Company head
quarters were moved to New York
City.
Key to the Company's phenome-
nal growth has been its basic
policies and operating methods.
The Penney Company uses all its
know-how to pack the customers
dollar full of value, quality and
satisfaction; ask a fair profit and
not all the traffic will bear. The
Company continues TO reward its
men and women-whO are called
associates rather than employ
through participation in the
profits of the business.
While each store adapts itself
To the needs of the community it
serves, the Central Office in New
York is geared to provide what
ever a Penney store needs. There
is a staff of nearly $50 buyers -
each an expert in his field who
knows his product from the raw
fiber stage. through the designing
right down to the complicated pro-
cesses of manufacture of the fin
ished product. Double-checking
the buyers knowledge is the PEN
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
EXCLUSIVE APPEAL

HoKKAIDO. Japan CAP)-when
the Rev. Joseph c. Luckey, a
Maryknoll missioner from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, had trouble getting
Japanese men TO study class on
Christianity. he put up a new kind
of sign, and attendance shot up.
The sign said: For Men Only.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. lyon Downing, Pastor

Chaplins Chapel
Rev. lyon Downing, Pastor
Sunday. March 5, 1861
Sunday school services under
the direction of Mr.. Henry Peter
son, superintendent.
Worship Service.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Bonnie Booth and
Aileen Webb.
Mrs. Kelley: We are happy TO
have George Dickerson and Rob
ert Nebert return to school after
being sick last week.
Nine pupils from sixth grade
participated in a Washington's Day
program on February %. The par
ticipants were Alice Moore, Patric-
la Dawson, VILLA m Campbell,
Hartley Grey, Lee CLANCY, James
Enfield, Patricia Meredith, Frank
lie Ellingsworth, Bonnie Booth.
An educational movie called
"Great Harvest" was presented
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Toms. school Off
Ger, visited Ellendale School.
Mr.. Bradigan: The sixth grade are
learning more about decimals.
Fifth Grade: The boys and girls
had a very nice Valentine Party.
1t was John Thorne's birthday and
he treated everyone in the room
with different kinds of popsiciles.
In social studies we are study
ing the Revolutionary War, learn
ing to name the signers of the
Declaration of independence and
the different generals that were
leaders of each side.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

A wood chuck can gorge a ton
of alfalfa in one season.
One of the largest steel factories
in the world is situated at Betten-
dorf, Iowa.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
nette are happy to have their
daughter, Miss Bernice Bar
nette home. Miss Barnette is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnette who now
lives in Jackson, Miss.
On last Wednesday evening
the home of Mrs. Bertha Car
ter Jones was the scene of a
New Year dinner given for the
faculty of Carter High School.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated with a lace table cloth.
The dinner was served in buff
fet style consisting of baked
chicken, dressing, beans,
green's salad, salad, nuts, cof-
fee, tea, drinks and several
other goodies. All seemed to
enjoy themselves. Assisting
Mrs. Jones was her neices the
Carriers, also Mrs. M. Benson
and Mary Young.
The Carter High P. Il. A..
met Jan. 9, 1861 with the
president Mr.. Head after an
inspirational devotion by Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

l. S. Robinson. The president
thanks all and encourge all
to attend each melting. Amount
raised $2015 The PTA Coun-
Gil will meet at Goschen,
Fannin School, Friday, Jan.
27, 1861 at /; P. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Ufico News

Funeral services were held
Sunday, January 8 for Bro. E.
B. Smith at Rohelia M. B.
Church. He was a faithful
member for many years. He.
was 81 years old and leaves
to mourn his passing a loving
wife, Mrs. Carrie Eldridge
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

HOO A. M. with Rev. r. S.
Luckett bringing a soul-stir-
ring message. The dedication
service began at leo P. M.
with Rev. r. S. Robinson from
Jackson, Miss. as the guest
speaker. The Rock Star mem
bers wish to send their thanks
to their many friends for help
ing make this program great
success. Money raised was
$4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Thelma Vineyard and
daughter Valera left Tuesday
night for Roanoke, Va. They
will be joined there by their
husband and father, S/Sgt. HUI
bert Vineyard Jr. for the trip
to their home in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Vineyard was accOmpan-
led to Meridian, Miss. by her
sister and brother-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Jones, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Y. W. c. A. News

The Committee on Admins
tration and staff of the
Branch YWCA want to thank
every member and friends of
the YWCA for the fine coope-
ration they have given in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

PFC Leonist Scott and fam
lily Of Admission, Ala. was here
this week visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and
other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, and
daughter Libbie Jean Buchal-
ter, Billie, Pearlie and Fed
Norman and Eddie Watson all
of Fannin, Miss. visited our
Pastor, Rev. r.. V. Banks of
Harpervilfe, Miss. who has
been i'll but at this visit he
is little better.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Brandon Notes

On January 8 the New Rock
Star M. B. Church opened
Sunday School at $50 A. M.
with the Supt. Bro. George
Head in charge. The regular
morning services began at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, daugh-
ter and Evelyn Kelley visited
her niece of Jackson, Miss.
while she was on her four
days leave from the Sanator-
ium hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and her
daughter Libbie Jean visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson,
Sand Hill, Miss. during the
holidays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
About
They're Talking

THE REASON why Eta
Don't Go to Strangers) Jones'
husband is wearing a bandaged
right hand. He slugged a
heckler in a Los Angeles Club,
and wound up with a broken
bone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Hattie Buchalter, who,
is very sick in the University
Hospital, Jackson, Miss. was
visited by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Alfoncia Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Boy Springs News
L. c. Payton, Agent

Funeral services were held
in Washington for the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ounce. Joe
Jr. had served in the army
nearly twenty years before his
death. He was buried in the
cemetery in Wash
ington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

THE RINKEYDINKS of
New York City and l.. A., who,
now are SO fabulous that they
plan to fly to Paris, France,
next April, and become the
first American club of its kind
to establish an European chap
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Earnestine Jones of
Jackson, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Adams was guest in the
home of Mrs. Alfoncia Hill on
Dec. rs, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

THE BIG-TOWN Buzzes that
Barbara and Illinois Jacquet
she's the Rinkeydink club
member and he's the saxo-
phonoist-band LEADER, quietly
are shopping for a town house
in mathematician.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Har-
vey visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Macklin
Friday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. Jack Watson and daugh-
ter of Newton, Miss. visited
in the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Lennie McElroy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Friends of the Brandon COM
munity are sorry to hear of
Mr.. Sam Davis, Sr.'s illness
and pray for him a speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mr.. Albert Young of Los
Angeles, Calf. visited Mrs.
Thelma Vineyard and Mrs.
Lennie McElroy on Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

and daughter visited her
brother recently. He lives in
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

THAT GIGANTIC CHRIST
MAS CARD Little Willie John,
singer, got from a New Eng
land fan club. The greeting,
in the form of a scroll, five
feet long and one foot wide,
contained rhyming messages
that mentioned every tune the
King Records artist ever re-
corded.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Lennie McElroy had as
her guest Sunday evening, her
mother Mrs. Julia Watson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Funeral services will be
held at the Rock Star Church
for the late Mr.. Toney Cox,
Sunday, Jan. 18th at 200 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Rev. Eddie Gipson held his
regular second Sunday ser
vices at the Oak Grove M. B.
Church. The sermon was one
that could be beneficial to all
who heard it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Funeral services were held
Monday, January 8 for Mrs.
Harriet Stewart at Popular
Grove A. M. E. Church. En-
terprise Funeral Home in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Smith. one daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Mae Downing of Jack
son, Miss. Interment was in
Rohelia cemetery with Peo-
pies Funeral Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

HOWARD TATE. the vocal
discovery who's headlining the
holiday show at PHILIPS VPA,
and commanding a bigger sal
airy than most singers appear
ing at the private, member
ship club despite the fact
that he hasn't made a record
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Funeral services were held
Monday at the Blue Ridge
Methodist church for Mr..
Thomas Red Gavins. He was
a long time member of the.
church and a Mason. His sur
vivals include his daughter.
Mrs. Eva Hosey and one grand
son, five brothers, one sister
and many other relatives.
Brown Funeral Home in
Laurel was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

HOW HANK BALLARD
cancelled out of $4,000 worth
of engagements to work eight
days at the Royal Peacock So
cial Club Atlanta, Ga, just to
be with his wife, Helen, and
son, Daryl, during the holt
days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mrs. Libbie Jean Buchalter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

The Blue Ridge community
was saddened when Mr.. Thorn
as Red" Gavins was found
dead in his home last Thurs
day. Mr.. Gavins lived alone.