davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
HOLMES YOUTHS DOMINATE
DISTRICT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Locals Nab
Top Awards
In Delta

(Special)-
Holmes County youngsters
dominated the goth annual
Delta Livestock Fair which
closed here Saturday.
In all, IA championships, SO
blue ribbons, three red rib
bons, and a single white rib
bon were captured by Holmes
County boys and girls.
Officials of the four-day
event said that the awards
received by Holmes County
entrants may have set a re-
cord as the best showing ever
made for a given area.
Mckenzie Shows Champ
The Dairy-Jersey Grand
Champion Aged Cow. owned
by Bill Mckenzie of Durant,
was shown by Gary Harlan;
while Jimmy Love of Tchula
had the Grand Champ in the
Beef division. Mckenzie also
showed the best fitted and
uddered COW.
Julian Watson showed the
Reserve Grand Champion and
the Junior Champion in the
Senior Yearling competition.
He won second in the best fit
ted and best uttered Guernsey
classification.
Other Holmes County win
ners follow:
DAIRY Reserve Junior
Champion Senior Yearling:
Judy Neal; Blue ribbon: Ho-
ward Grantham, Julian Wat
son, Mckenzie, and Miss Neal
Showmanship: IA years and
older) Julian Watson, 4th
place; (under IA years. Judy
Neal, End; Gary Harlan, 4th.
G~UERNSEY-Grand Champ
Sloane Mitchell, aged cow;
! Reserve Champion: Hardy
Mitchell, Junior Calf; Blue
ribbons; Billy Ray. Hardy
Mitchell, Sloane Mitchell:
Best Fitted and Uttered Cow:
Judy Neal, End place; Julian
Watson, 3rd place.
BEEF Reserve Grand
Champion Female: Jimmy
Love: Reserve Champion
Hereford Steer: Tommy Slack
Jr.; Blue Ribbon: Bob Kim
brough; Red Ribbon: Kim
Kimbrough; and Snowman
ship: Jimmy Love, 3rd.
S-HEEP-Reserve Champ
ion: GndividuaD Pat Slack;
Reserve Champion (Pen of
Three Pat Slack; Blue Rib
bon: Pat Slack; Showmanship
Pat Slack, 3rd.
SWINE-Grand Champion
Hampshire gifts, Larry Spell;
Blue Ribbon Hampshire gifts:
Edward Cooksey, Carol Ed
wards, and Sylvia Chisolm.
BLUE RIBBON DUROC
G~ILTS-Melvin Wigley, 1st;
Tommy Haffey, End; Leland
Johnson, Mike Haffey, Ike
Gardner; Red Ribbon, Ed
ward Chisolm.
BARROWS-Red Ribbons:
Austin Edwards, Ronnie Dick
] ard
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
BY DON HARTHCOCK
Herald Staff Writer

Spring term Of Circuit
Court opens Monday with 45
civil cases scheduled to be
considered during the first
two weeks of the session.
Selection of a jury panel
from a venire of 70 will high
light the opening day of the
session with Judge Arthur B.
Clark, Jr. of Indianola presi-
ding.
Williams Is DA
Parham H. Williams. Jr.
of Lexington is District At
torney and Pat Barrett of Lex
ington is County Attorney.
Other court officials include
Mrs. Eloise Shirley of India
nola, court reporter and Hen
ry B. Mcclellan Of Lexington,
Circuit Clerk.
Prospective jurors are as
follows:
David L. Jenkins, ]. NJ.
Alexander, Harris N. Robert
son, d. c. Conn, Byron B.
Sharpe, T. E. Hearn, w. c.
Landrum, Dewey Ables, d. G..
Peaster, Terry l.. Smith, Will
liam Mcclellan, R. L. McCles-
key, and Edwin Faulconer.
Others are Leonard Graves,
H. R. Moorhead, Robert w.
Scott, H. L.. Bowie, w. T.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

clude D. K. G~ulledge, A. S.
Donald, Jr., Roy Mcdaniel,
j. G.. McNeece, and N. H.
Derrick.
Mrs. Truitt
Mrs. Lucille Truitt told the
Herald this week, II do wish
to thank the people of Durant
for their past consideration in
letting me serve as their City
Clerk. l shall be forever
grateful. Because of my past
experience, | can now serve
the people of Durant more eff
ficiently. | shall strive always
to be fair and honest in my
dealings with all people, show
ing Partially to no one. The
vote and influence of citizens
of Durant will be appreciated.
1t is my desire to see
each and every one before
May 9, but | would like to say
that if l miss someone, it is
dnintentionaI, and | do sin
cerely want the vote and in
fluence of all. If reelected,
shall continue to keep your
office filled in an efficient
and dignified manner; a place
you will always feel free and
proud to patronize. My activi.
ties and my qualifications are
well known to most Durant
citizens, and | do hereby soil
cit the vote and influence o.
oil
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
Guess Announces

The Holmes County Herald
is authorized to announce the
candidacy of Zeb Guess for
Marshal of Durant subject to
the May 8 Democratic pri-
mary.
81 was born and reared in
Alfalfa County. l moved to Du-
rant in 1888 and have made
my nome here since that time,
his announcement said.
81 served as night marshal
of Durant for seven years be-
tween 1910 and 1947 with Mar
shals Robertson, Durham and
Ray"
"Since that time l have
worked for a road construc-
ton company in Mississippi
and Alabama.
II hope to see every quail
fled elector in Durant within
the next few weeks and will
appreciate your vote and sup
port"
my only promise to the
people of Durant is that l will
uphold the law as l have al
ways tried to do and if elected
to the office of Marshal l will
do everything within my
power to enforce the law"
Fred Petty, running for
Alderman from Ward Two, is
the latest entrant in the Lex
ington municipal.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30
MAY PRIMARY
Office Candidates
Still Announcing

Additional candidates for municipal offices throughout
Holmes County were making their official announcements
this week as qualification headlines approached.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

81 6KlEFING SeSSlUN.
Public Affairs. "AgricuIture
and Programs"
q TOPPER.
Comedy. Leo G. Carroll. (Repeats)
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs Guest: Senator John
Stennis, Democrat of Mississippi.
1890 q SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Drama. "Frozen Escape" Joria Curt
right, Morris Ankrum.
@ GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "As Others See U.s."
Guests are four teachers from Italy and
Colombia
ca LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William BendM
q NEWS SPECIAL.
Frank Wilson reporting
l2:40 q PRE-GAME PREVIEW.
Dan Daniels and Bill McCoIgan.
100 q TEEN TALK
Discussion Guest: Mrs. Wda Faust,
executive secretary for the Future
Teachers of America and N. E. A..
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
l1a Hours. "Chna Sky" l945. Slow
drama about an American doctor in war
torn China Randolph Scott, Ruth War
rick
@ SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama "The Missing WaVeband." Dick
Foran stars. (RepeatJ
q BASEBALL GAME.
Approx 21a Hours. Baltimore at Wash
ington. Dan Daniels John MacLean
hosts.
l:3O q THE CATHOLIC HOUR.
Religion. Third in a series men who
have exempIifed Catholic life in Eng
land. This week-G. K Chesterton.
(FiImed in BeckensfieId, Engand)
q SUNDAY Matinee
Movie l1a Hours Massacre" 1856.
Mexican Iawmen are caught in an am
BUSH Dane Clark James Craig
200 q WORLD CONCERT ARTISTS.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

A message from the ex-Paper
Dolls suggests that Thomas re-
activate the team and begin
training for the 1865 season.
Reading about current bas-
ketball scandals" the message
said, I'VE now know what you
meant by shaving points back
in the days Of the Paper Dolls.
Submit. If we had not been
innocent mere copy girls would
not have lost 59-l3 to the Camp
Spring WACs despite your rig
orous training programs. Sug-
gest you consider re-activate the
team so we may erase this blot
from the 'Dollies' record"
The message was signed by
Ann Cline, assistant women's
editor, Eleni, fashion editor,
Ludy Werner, assistant state
editor land Pulitzer prize win
ner). Fiji Gorska, assistant edi-
tor Of Teen, Ruth Dean. wom-
ems feature writer. and Harriet
Griffiths. Sunday Magazine
writer.
II you don't get the idea that
everybody at last nights dinner
thought Roddy . helluva swell
guy it's only because he didn't
show us how TO do q better piece
on this sort Of thing.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
LACROSSE PLAYERS SWAP TECHNTOUES
AT TESTIMONIAL LAST NIGHT
They Went AII-Out for Thomos

happily at the tributes paid her
husband, and laughed heartily
when George Preston Marshall
Of the Redskins recalled when
Rod didn't show up at home
at ALL" Marshall, an old Thomas
buddy, was speaking facetiously
Of course.
Jack Blank introduced the
guests at the head table, Bill
Coyle was toastmaster, and
after Brother Luke Of st. Johns
delivered the invocation the
speaking began In earnest.
Eddie Goldberg. co-chairman
Of the dinner, sponsored by the
Metropolitan Bowling Proprie-
tors Association; Arville Eber-
sole, Bill Wood and Marshall
extolled Thomas virtues fol
an appreciative audience. Rod
received Q color Tv set, and
Mary Gay Winslow presented q
plaque from the American jun
ior Bowling Congress, and then
John w. Thompson. jr., got
down to facts. The Associate
Editor Of The Star and Presi-
dent Of WMAL-TV revealed
that Thomas at one time was
coach of the "Star Paper DOL
LES. . girls basketball team
with the unenvtable record Of
no victories and six defeats.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

There viii be no bowling
column In today's Star.
Bowling Editor Rod Thomas
Is home. quite UNDERSTANDABLE.
suffering from q badly swollen
head (9ss) after hearing all the
nice things said about him at
last nights testimonial dinner
at the Willard Hotel.
More than 500 guests thought
enough Of Rod to pay $10 to
snaw on . leg Of tired chicken
and sit through q two-hour
program extolling his virtues.
II was quite q tribute.
Rod almost cracked up, Of
course. but then. remembering
the taunts Of his co-workers,
brushed il aside with an, "aw
he'll" and got on with the busi-
ness Of acknowledging such
familiar bowling figures as
Harry Kraus: Rods nominee for
the greatest bowler Of all-time:
Lorraine GULL, "Toots" Barger,
Dave McCarty, etc. It was
noticeable that the ladies got
rhore attention than the men.
This didn't disturb Afrs.
Thomas In the least. Looking
Ake q beauty queen. she smiled
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ONLY ONE SEEDED TEAM LEFT
Hot Windup Expected
In UnpredictobIe NIT

NEW YORK. Mar. AZ (Ap)-
About the only thing certain in
the unpredictable National In
vitation Tournament Is that
there will be an Eastern basket
ball team against . Western
squad in Saturdays finals.
Further than that. the ex-
perts won't hazard even @ guess
after what's happened 80 far.
especially in last nights down.
o-the-wire quarter finals.
Only one seeded teaua--Day-
TONS left for tomorrow nights
Semifinals. The Flyers play st.
Louis in the seHnifinals after
beating Temple, $3.50, ON one
OF those last-second shots last
night. The other semifinal
sends Providence, 8 71-68 win
|ner last night over seeded
Niagara. against Holy Cross.
Temple Defense Tight
Almost anything could have
happened last night. and the
losers still are shaking their
heads, wondering how Il came
about.
Dayton. harrassed by Tenn
pies tight, pressing defense
sparked by 5-foot-10 Bruce
Drysdale. was behind at one
stage in the first half and
moved II points ahead in the
second half. It finally won
on Tom Hatton's shot with four
seconds left. Garry Roggen-
burk. the Flyers star, obviously
was supposed to take that last
shot, but Temple wouldn't give
him o chance. f
Drysdale had tied the score
with his Gath point o minute
before. He was high for the
game. with Rbggenburk get.
ting 20 for the winners.
Egan Leads Rally
Niagara was ahead at half
time In the other. game. 36-2S.
and had an 1l-point lead In
the second half before folding
before Providence's late drive.
John Egan led the comeback
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Georgetown Prep
SIutes Tourney

Georgetown Prep will spon-
sor the first invitational bas-
ketball tournament for Catholic
|eighth-grade teams In North-
west Washington and Mont
gomery County. The toilrna-
|ment will be held Saturday
and Sunday in Prep's new field
house.
All eight teams will play
the morning and afternoon Of
the first day. The final four
games win be played Sunday
afternoon.
Lawrence II. Jones, director
OF the tournament, said there
viii be no admission charged
ct these games.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

after being checked by AL But
Ter during the first half.
Butler accumulated four
fouls and was rested. Egan
then began to connect on his
driving shots. The score was
tied seven times In the second
half before the Friars went
ahead to stay, e5-s2, when
Egan hit on . three-point play.
He totalled 23 points for the
v1iclaf
Evening star., 1961-03-22

MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS INC $500 soltrooys Ave-
RocKvLLEREED BROTHERS INCORPORATED 600 Montgomery Ave
SILVER sPRiNG-SU7URBAN MOTORS INC, s51 Pershine Drive
VIRGINIA ia
ARLNGToNkRBNS SALES SERVICE NC $500 Tenth Street Norh
FALLS cHURcH-FALLS CHURCH MOTORS, s54 NJ Washington ST.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
HOW TO TELL A DODGE FROM A DODGE

For many years identifying Dodge was no problem.
Because there was only one kind, But now there are
two The compact Dodge Lancer, and the fulI-size
Dodge Dart The obvious differences in these cars are
size and appearance Look at the pictures above Dart
Is on the left in picture w. Lancers on top in w. As
you can see Dart is the larger car outside and inside.
However, we feel that mechanically what is good for
one size Dodge is equally good for the other and for
you. As result Dart and Lancer are very much alike
under the skin Both have unitized body that is rust
prcofed TO protect your investment. "A suspension
system called TorsionAire that gives superbIy con-
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Totals IS 1s 60 Totals IS q n
Halftime: 36-2e, Niagara.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

troed ride on any surface An aternator that makes
battery last much longer than usual because, unlike
common generator, il charges even at idle. And both
Dart and Lancer have an optional thee-speed push.
button automatic transmission Obviously Though our
competitors won't admit it) three speeds are always
better than two Another difference between Dart and
Lancer IS price, ofcourse DARTS priced model for model
with Ford and Chevrolet Lancer is priced down the line
with Comet Covar and Falcon Now that you know the
,.ss sE
difference between the two get to know them better.
Compact Dodge Lancer Fuli-size Dodge Dat. Your
nearest Dodge salesman will be glad to introduce you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

group some creative projects
and ideas that were success.
full.
Other items on the agenda
were:
/. Issuance of mid-year syl-
labi by the supervisor, and a
discussion of contents.
2. Discussion of our self
rating blanks.
3. Discussion of the spring
festival:
a. The numbers of the chill
dren will perform.
b. Preparation of children
for the band concert that will
be presented for their appre-
citation and cultural growth by:
Studying the instruments of
a concert band,
Listening to require record
ings,
Learning about composers,
Knowing the story behind
the compositions,
Studying unfamiliar terms,
lie, opera, operetta, overture,
etc.
4. Brief demonstrations by
teachers.
5. Presentation by the mu-
sic supervisor of ways to use
the resonator bells creatively,
and effective use of music
games.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

KINDS COUNTY TEACH
Frs ASSOCIATION convened
at Nixon Junior High School,
Utica, Miss, Feb. 8, and a
large number of the teachers
of the county were present.
A fine program was enjoy
ed with prayer being offered
by Rev. Elijah Stamps; Greet
lngs given by Principal Ellie
H. Marshall and a pIaylet pre-
sented, entitled, youth Needs
TO Know More About the Bill
OF Rights in the Sixties" The
players were BILL of Rights"
Leroy Stokes; Mary, Dorothy
McDuffie; Bob, Levorn Rob
inson; Jack, John Willie Will
liams; Freedom of Speech.
Margene Brown; Freedom of
Press, Freddie McClodden:
Freedom of Religion, Stella
Jones; Trial by Jury, Lee Eta
Brown; No Search Without
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

MRS. DORIS GREENE,
Kinds County Music Super
visor, held her Mid-year In
service Music Meeting recent
ly with the principal theme
being: "Evaluation." These
conferences were held during
the month of January at the
various consolidated schools of
Kinds County. One significant
Out-growth of the meeting was
the revelation that the major
ity of teachers thoroughly UNI
derstand the meaning of mu-
sic educ alton and the effects
of properly directed music ac-
tivities in the lives of children.
After reviewing the objec-
tives of the music program,
each person had the opportu-
nifty to tell what had been
done in his classroom toward
attaining them. Teachers told
of specific instances wherein
children have grown through
music and presented to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Warrant, Mary Helen Brown.
Announcer, Leonard McInnis.
Teachers responsible for this
timely and informative pro-
gram were: Mesdames Bette
M. Thornton, chairman; Min
ME B. Bland, Roberta A. King,
Willie M. Callahan and Miss
Ionia MCGEE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Mr.. James Hobson is home
from Flagstaff, Arizona. "A
resident of Brandon, Mr.. Hob
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hobson. At this writing,
Mrs. Julia Hobson is resting
nicely at the University Hos
pital in Jackson where she has
been confined for a week due
to illness. Mrs. Hobson is
known and loved by many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors in
Brandon, all of whom pray for
her speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Mrs. Estella Kelly was dis
charged from the University
hospital on February Z, and
is recovering in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bingham who
lives in the Pearson Commu-
nifty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Mrs. Bertha Carter Jones is
asking her 80 Heart Fund
workers of Rankin County to
De ready to make their final
report on February rs. 1861.
Mrs. Juanita Williamson is one
OF the Heart Fund workers in
the Rock Star area, and is re-
mlnding all members and
friends to donate freely to
this most worthy drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Miss Joe Ann Bait and Miss
Vira Harper were delegates to
the Spring Hill Sunday School
Institute held at Morning Star
M. B. Church, Rev. J. E. Marsh,
pastor. Both young ladies re
ported a good session and an
enjoyable time. Amount of
money raised in the School
was 1897. Bro. Will Shoto,
Supt., Mrs. Minola Bait, Sec.,
Rev. R. LIT. Smith, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

time with Supt. Will Shoto in
charge and Sis. Leonia Ter
rell at the piano. One visitor,
Bro. Rubin Brown was pres
ent. The lesson was reviewed
by the Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

MOTHERS MARCH A sue
CESS IN WEST SIDE COM
MUNITY - On Tuesday eve
ming, January 81, group of
ladies in the West Side Com.
munity gave their time for one
hour in the Mothers March, a
division of the New March of
Dimes Drive. The success of
this March was due not only
to the efforts and cooperative
spirit of the Mothers, but also
to the fine support given by
the community. Mrs. Willie P
Hardaway, Chairman of the
Primary Department, West
Side School, headed the drive
as chairman and the follow
ing named ladies marched:
NeSudmeS FANNIE Bernlce
Spann, Alice Bolden, Maggie
Ruth Amos, Katie Deloris
Brown, Dorothy Williams, Ber-
tina Washington, Willie P.
Hardaway, Lena Mae Tillman,
Louise Floyd, Annie B. Moore,
Wavine Campbell, Myra Nc
Neil, Annie Wright, Pathena
Parker, Louvenia Pugh, jim
mic Lee Robinson, Lucille Nc
Donald, Lena Webb, Willie
Mae Riddle, Celia L. Fields,
Angie Lee Hunter, Josephine
Robinson, Vella Dixon, Thel-
ma Bryant, Herticene King,
Ada Watkins and Miss Bar
bara Jean Graise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

The Brandon Community is
sorry to hear that Mrs. Bobbie
McElroy's son underwent an
operation at the University
hospital and pray for his
speedy and complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Black are
happy to have Mrs. Lanell Da-
Wis visiting in their home from
Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Davis is
the sister of Mrs. Bertha Black.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Lula Lindsey is still sick.
They pray that she will soon
be up and about her duties.
Mrs. Lindsey lives on Monroe
Street in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

The Rock Star 1nspirational
Cholr is happy to know that
MISS Mildred Smith is doing
line and hope she can soon
De up and around again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

The Willing Workers met at
11:30 A. M, Bro. Rogers Shoto
in charge. Devotion was led
by Sis. Georgia Taylor and
Bro. Will Shoto. The business
session was conducted by the
president in a most harmon
ious manner. Money raised
was 5000. All members are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

urged to attend all meetings.
Bro. r. Shoto, Pres, Mrs. Mil
lie Wallace, Sec, Mrs. Sarah
Phillips, Fin. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Jul
lie Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor,
Mrs. Frances Carter. Prayer is
offered for these and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Send all news to Mrs. Geor.
gia Taylor r. 6, Box 8, Jackson,
or call FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

On Feb. 6, Mrs. Taylor was
happy to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Miller visit in her home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

MRS. E t II E L BEAU
CHAMP, 7th Grade Teacher
at West Side is confined to
Jackson State Health Center
due to injuries suffered when
she was in an automobile ac-
cident, Wednesday, February
l. Mrs. Beauchamp was driv-
ing west on Highway 80 on
her way to work at 7:45 when
the accident occurred. Two
student teachers, Mr.. Gates
and Miss Hawthorne from
Jackson State College were al
so injured in the accident. At
this writing both are much inn
proved and are on duty as
Physical Education Trainees at
West Side School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

New Readers: Mrs. Rosie
Mackin, Mrs. M. w. Williams,
Mr.. Walter Denkins, Mrs. Fan
ME Wells.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Friends join in extending
greetings to Persey Lee Par
ker, Jr., who was 8 years of
age on February 6. The hon.
Gree was served ice cream and
cake on his birthday. He is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Able Lindsey of Route 6, Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

On February S, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Taylor were visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor. This couple
is always happy to have visi-
tors in their home. The Hugh
Taylors live in Florence, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11
Brandon Notes
Robert Williamson. Agent

Mrs. Johnnie White will
speak at the True Vine M. B.
Church, 7 miles North of Bran
don on February IL at 2: P. NJ,
sponsored by the Missionary
Society. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Friends in the Pearson Com
are sorry to hear that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

On February Is and rs the
Rock Star Pine Valley Ushers
Association will convene at the
Lynch Street M. E. Church,
pastored by Rev. P. H. Brown.
The president Bro. Shelby Nc
Laurin asks all members to
please be present. The public
is also invited.