davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
What The Best Way
To Grow Soy Beans

Is there a best" way to grow
soybeans? II there is. what is IT,?
The answers to these questions
will be known by next October II
Delaware soybean farmers throw
in with their County Agricultural
Agent for some field tests. accord
ing to DR.. William Fl. Mitchell Ex-
tension Agronomist with the Uni
versity of Delaware.
He says more than 100000 acres
of Delaware soil will be planted
to soybeans in the next six weeks
more acres than any other crop.
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Tractors On Highway
Constitute Menace

Since 1852. the fatality rate per
100000 farm tractors has increas-
ed from is to over 81 people. ac-
cording to Ed Ralph. associate
county agricultural agent.
About one-third of all tractor
accident fatalities occur on pub
lie roads. 1t is unfortunate, but
necessary, that the tractor and
other slow-moving machinery use
traffic lanes that are primarily for
fast-moving vehicles. Farm equip
ment on highways is stationary
or at least should be considered so
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
State Corn Support Price
For 1861 Is Set At $I.3I


realize immediate benefit from the 1861 Feed Grain Bill
enacted into legislation
chairman Agricultural
Committee
of L.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
Hospital Fair Committee
Seeking Booth Donations
Group Reports That Gifts For Sale Are Coming In
SIoLDIy And Would Like To See The Tempo OF
Giving Stepped Up To Assure Success

The Fair Committee that items for booths which depend
o your contributions slowly
Sale-a
II friends relatives
willing
a be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
o. A. NeaUtOn And Son Co. Is
Planning Modern Feed Mil

president of the O. A. Newton
Bridgevie
a The
full line
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05
The History OF MHiUOod
Home Demonstration Club

Wildwood Home Demonstration Club
demonstrations
a
a
Evening star., 1961-09-15
$3.50
tcoNTINUEpl

ONLY $3.50 A WEEK
A handsome So-in. Sofa
bed: tight seat, offered in q
wide selection Of long wear
ing decorator fabrics (sofa-
bed sleeps 2), and a chair
to match one set Of 3 ia
bles. 2 step-end, and / cock
tail (your choice Of walnut
or lined oak). Also. your
choice Of decorator lamps in
many styles and shapes.
One 6-pc. dinette set with
protective tops, and tubu-
lar steel construction. fin
iShed in black, and 4 chairs
upholstered in sparkling
white. A Ape. bedroom
suite. in beautiful silver grey
or walnut finish, cleverly
designed to save space and
still offer ample storage,
consisting Of large dresser
with mirror, chest. and dou-
ble-size bookcase bed.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
$3.50
ONLY s4.7e A WEEK

ONLY S4.76 A WEEK
Sleek 95-in. Sofa bed; so
durable coil springs in seat,
80 coils in the back, deco
rator nylon fabric in artistic
colors to choose from, large
lounge chair with loose
foam cushion, 2 step-end
tables finished in beautiful
walnut or lined oak, and l
STEP cocktail table, 2 out
standing decorator lamps,
"a inches tall. large array
Of colors to choose from.
One 5-pc. dinette set with
walnut protective top and
tubular steel conStruct
with 4 upholstered white
sparkling covered chairs.
One Ape. bedroom suite, in
handsome charcoal or but
ternut finish, consisting Of
spacious dresser with dove
tail drawers and hardwood
construction with bevelled
edge mirror, large 4-drawer
chest, and matching book
case bed with sliding panels.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ROOMS FuRHIsHED-Rw

ANTIQUE diamonds or gold jewelry
OF any description: cash paid.
ERNEST BURK, 6l4 18th st. NV.
BEDROOM, dining rm. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, stor-
age: reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
BILLIARD OR POOL TABLE. in
good cond. 656-2O6S.
DOLL HOUSE, wood, to redecOrate;
must be reasonable. EN-. 2-7511.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP, 922 9th st. NV, Ma.
S-94O2. Open evenings til $3.50.
FURNITURE, REFGRS., Tvs and
wringer washers. Good condition.
Top prices. Call Ii. 4-1033.
FURNITURE wanted today; good
furniture, any amount. also want
refrigerators, gas stove and pianos
Call MR.. GRADY. Ma. S-2679
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
struments, silver, old gold, jewel
~, diamonds, watches. sewing
machines, radios, phonos, portable
TV or what have you. Call Mr.
SMITH. NE. S-526S.
NEED pullman sofa or sofa bed
also other good used furniture;
reasonable. Ii. 6-7640.
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames,
clocks, furniture, china, glass
guns, antiques, etc. Cash. VII
6-S69O.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Call Day or night JU. 9-3039.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BACHELOR EFFICIENCY
and
Bedroom Apartments

COMPLETELY FURNISHED; FULL
HOTEL SERVICE; MODERATE
INGTON'S MOST EXCLUSIVE
APT. HOTEL.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-p.e.

GEO. WASH: VICINITY, and State
Dept.-Bedrm.. liV. rm., kit,
bath. FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

FURN.. liv. rm., black sofa bed
red chr, 2 charcoal end tbls.,
coffee tble., 2 lamps, gray rug
best offer. Call aft. 8. FE. 7-6O26
.FURN. and carpet, liv. rm., din
rm., bedrm. A-S01 River House
No. l. Arl.
FURN. Walnut dble bed anC
springs, posted wing chr, mahog
coffee tbl.. bridge lamp, reas
.FURN.-5-pc. bedroom suite. paint,
ed off-white; chair. JU. 9-sSS9
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ROOMS FURN.-MD. . VA.

IN QUIET HOME of . adults; room
for gentleman; references required.
u 4-2492
Evening star., 1961-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. rented
Ga. ave, Sil. Spr. JU. S-5l99.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
APTS. FURMISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attr. blds.
S,o6s bsd[ms :,L nicely fuTn In..1 mr. I5 STs
incl. utils. IA. 5-1654.
ALEX, 8 mi. SO. US. 1-Air-cond
effic. free TV: pvt. bath: park
ing; bus stop. SO. 5-9760.
ALEX, downtown-Furn. apt, fire
proof bldg. laundry privils., jani-
tor service; SS5-S99.50, incl. all
utils. TIE. 6-6670, 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Lawson sofa, $50
maple dresser, S75; maple might
ss ed s2f s7si. DgT3uTS n sssT:ss saT s2S 80 rE.i E
cond. JU. 5-6346 aft. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
-. (cONTINUED)
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E. . S.W.

LOOKING FOR A LOVELY ROOM:
Call La. 9-6S4S for particulars
references REQUIRED
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ROOMS UMFURNISHED

NORTHWEST, colored, l large I'm.
For further information, call FE.
S-7590.
500 L ST. N.W.-Furn and unfurn.
rms, also unfurn. apts. Nice loca-
tion. Call LU. 4-69S7.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one ant
you have never seen a value Hkt
the permanent occupancy policy Of
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington
tallest bldg: TV in every room
daily maid service, barber shop
rm. service, sec. switchboard .serv.
Large clean rooms Sl4 week.
1RlS One ST N w
Evening star., 1961-09-15

PLANO-Bradbury spinet, ike new
ano fully guaranteed. Special
$395.
CWashington's Largest Music Store)
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1929
PIANO, mahog. upr., excel. cond.,
$125; can deliver; IBM elec. type.
wItable. S65. 703-GY. 1920.
PIANO, Baby Grand. Weber; sacri-
iifei II AN. 4oO' 'U' s-070O, AFTER
POKER TABLE. new, professional;
cost, 500, will sell for S55. 1880
46th st. NV
POOL TABLE
Regulation size, new condition, $50
10. 4-5775.
RADIO-PHONO COMB, cabinet
type. MagnavoX; good condition
walnut finish; $50, or best offer.
ia. 9-3473.
RANGES-Gas reeonditioned $40 E
9S up. guaranteed: cash-terms
ACME STOVE Co. io11 9TH NV
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas, Elec.; $3.50 up. AD. 2-2IOC
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave
REFRIGERATOR ia Gu. It, S75
also 30-in. electric stove; SIS
Both good cond. 949-2620 ewes.
REFRIGERATORS. used. guar.
credit 1862 14th st. NV. TU. 2.
6141. Open ewes. Immed. delivery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
start at Sl9.95; guaranteed. ACME
STOVE co. l011 9TH st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, croSs-top freezer
like new, SOS; also refrigerator
$40. 10. 3-6406 IL
REFRIGERATOR, II cubic feet;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
Greenwood News =

The Strangers Home Bap-
fist Church Peterson Circle.
met In the home of Mrs.
Fannie Mills, 22O w. Scott
Street, at 800 O'clock PM.
July IL, 1861 with the leader
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew. in
charge; the devotion was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary John
son; Opening song by Mrs.
Fannie Mills; Scripture read
ing by Mrs. Snow Rec Men
tiers; Mrs. Matthew lie a d
hymn and prayer was offered
by Mrs. Mrs. McKalry: and
then a song and the minutes
OF the last meeting were read
and approved After a song
Mrs. Mary Johnson, brought
a helpful message from
Pslam %, 'the Lord is my
Sheppard and | shall n O t
want" closed with a brief
prayer, and song, Mrs. Matt
hew, was not able to continue
due to her illness, and Mrs.
McKalry, presided, and Mrs.
S. L. Nixon, taught the lesson
from Matthew 6:1:15 an d
closed with a brief prayer,
and sang; and everyone made
comments on the. lesson it
was beautifully taught, Pres
ent z, Offering $2.25 and this
brought the meeting to a
close. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Susie
Barksdale, in Baptist Town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Geo. A. Harper, is
back home again after spend
ing two weeks in The Afro
American Hospital, in Yazoo
City, Miss. and she is much
improved to the delight of
her many good friends. and
she wishes to thank the Doc
tor and the entire Hospital
staff for the fine service rem
dered her while in t h c r
care and also the many get
well cards, Flowers and other
deeds of kindness shown her
while shut-in, And Rev. Geo.
A. Harper, wish to thank the
many good friends for the
many good meals brought and
sent to him while his wife
was in the Hospital, space
will not allow me to mention
all of them, but | am compel
ed to mention few; Mrs.
Mamie Houston, Mrs. Winnie
Smith, Mr. w. M. billiard,
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Tatom,
and others may the goo d
Lord continue bless each of
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

LEFLORE COUNTY SIS.
& BTU. CONVENTION, To
be held with The New Foun-
dation Baptist Church, Ave-
nue. X, Greenwood, Mis- s.
August 2, 3, 4, 1861 Rev. A. C..
Alexander, Pastor. All Sun
day Schools and Baptist
Training Unions, are asked
to send messengers and stu
dents to take Studies in this
School of Christian Education,
Courses are offered for study
with accredited teachers to in
Struct the Students. Rev. w.
H. Kingston, & Mr.. c. H.
Felix, Presidents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Ihat thought was to send for
Jesus. Whatever might have
been different in their per-
sonalities, they both learned
dependence upon j su S.
There was no disagreement
among them at that point.
And even in our day men of
all types and persuasions can
find common cause in Jesus.
1t is also significant to notice
why they turned to Jesus.
Their message was, Lord, he
whom You love is i'll. The
simplicity of their appeal was
moving. They believed Jesus
would be interested in know
ing of Lazarus illness be-
cause He loved Lazarus. Man
in trouble today in all the
lands OF the world need the
message of these sisters. Be
cause they were assured of
the love of Jesus, turning to
Him was as natural as calling
the doctor Jesus is a way of
life. Jesus is the way. AS a
way of life, He will pervade
every situation.
MARY ANOINTS JESUS:
Sentimentalism, such as
possessed Mary, new
ShrinkS from the monetary
cost of show of love. 1t did
not matter to Mary that she
poured upon the fee of Jesus
ointment which could have
been sold for about $50. 90
She wished to express her
devotion and love. John tells
how its fragrance filled the
house; but somehow the
shadow of the cross fingered
there too. 1t took five days
more for them to realize
exactly what was this mys-
FERROUS presence, even though
Jesus said that she was anti
clpatlng His burial. Aside
from any prophetic or theo-
logical Importance there
might have been in Mary's
deed, there is an example of
service. Mary gave the best
that she had to show her love
for Jesus. We must do like
wise or giving is in vain.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
The LESSON:
Mary and Martha: friends
OF Jesus. Jesus had many
friends and many enemies.
1t is interesting to know that
many of His friends were
women, and two of these
were Mary and Martha of
Bethany. AS far as the rec
ord goes, we know of no
women who were enemies of
Christ, sought His life. or
spoke derogatory of Jesus. In
Luke 8:1-3, we learn t h a t
Jesus and the twelve disciples
were supported in their evan
gellstic tours mainly by GER
tain women who had been
healed, and these ministered
unto Him of their substance.
Some of these were named
and many others" were not
named, but the Lord has a
record of their kind deeds.
and some day these will be
richly rewarded, and Christ
VIII minister His grace and
glory to them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Henrietta Matthew.
leader; Mrs. Mamie McKal-
ry, Asst. leader; Mrs. Susie
Nixon, Teacher; Mrs. Willie
Motion, Sect'y. Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Treasurer and re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Moore, wishes to thank
the entire staff of the Hos
pital, and the other good
friends for the get well cards
and deeds of kindness shown
while in the Hospital and dur
ing her illness at home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Rev. c. M. Moore, and Rev.
j. S. Saffold, both are i'm
proving and each of them
wish to thank the good friends
for deeds of kindness shown
them during their illness, and
Rev. Saffold's son came in to
see him Sunday. Rev. Saffold,
has a broken leg, but his wife
is doing what she can to make
him happy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

A delightful Shutin Social,
was given on Tuesday July
IL, 1861 at $50 PM. by the
Young Matrons Club, and
Pastor of Turner Chapel A.
ME. Church, in honor of our
Co-worker, Mrs. Ruth Rus
sell, at her home, who is re-
cuperating from an opera
ton. We are hoping for her
a speedy recovery. A wonder
full time was enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Annie Mae Markham
and Mrs. Thelma Baker, as
follows: A delicious Luncheon
of Tuna Fish Sandwiches, CO.
conut Cream Sticks an d
Punch. IL were served.
Mrs. N. B. Jackson,
President:
Mrs. Thelma Jackson.
Secretary;
Rev. A. T. Ward,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mckinney Chapel F ir S t
Baptist Church, held its Mems
Day, services Sunday July
10Th. 1861 This mems Pro-
gram was held at 800 PM.
Devotional Period: Brother
Charlie Mills, Brister How
ard, and Joe Willie House,
Song and Bro. Preston Lee,
gave the Greetings, and the
male Chorus sang, Mr.. v. E.
Morgan, presented the guest
speaker Mr.. Charles Edward
Featherstone, of Indianola,
Miss. who SO spoke from this
subject sDualism of Material
well being and the Soul" that
was instructive and impress
sive, and everyone enjoyed
the fine message, Then the
Public Offering was raised
by the business men of Green
wood, The Total offering by
the Men was $3.50. 80 and total
offering for the day was $887.-
81 and the men of the city
Co-operated so well in putting
over this Mems Day Pro-
gram, words of Appreciation
was given by the pastor Rev.
j. M. Kimbfe,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY %, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G..
Greenwood, Miss.

MARY AND MARTHA,
FRIENDS OF JESUS
Scripture Lesson - Luke
1882; John lila; 12:1-8
Print - Luke 10: 38-42; John
ILLS; 1918
MEMORY SELECTION -
She saith unto him, Yea,
Lord: l believe that thou art
the Christ, the Son of God,
which should come into the
world. - John l1:27). The
ground for the faith of Mar
tina was the authority of
Christ. She believed that He
was Christ, therefore, she be-
lieved His word. She believed
that Christ was the Messiah,
the promised One. She be-
lieved that He was the Son
of God and then, she believed
that He was the One Who
was to come into the world.
All who believe in the true
identity and Deity of Christ,
as well as His sinlesS human
ity, will have no difficulty in
believing in the resurrection
of the body. We may wonder,
how can the spiritually, dead
be made alive to live for
overflow can bodies that
have turned to dust be made
to live again? All who be-
lieve in Christ as the Son of
God will have no difficulty
here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

MAN OF ACTION-Styled for
the man of action, this all
cotton batiste shirt features an
attractive handkerchief print
i'll smart spring colors. A con-
tour cut gives this Manhattan
shirt a slim, trim look.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mr.. /. E. Edwards Presi-
dent of the Afro-American
Sons & Daughters, that own
the Afro-American Hospital,
in Yazoo City, Miss. is now
in that Hospital, and is i'm
proving nicely, and his wife
is at his bedside and h i S
many good friends hope that
he may soon be up and at
his post of duty, But / am
asking the good friends to
call by and say a word of
encouragement to them, or do
what ever you can to let him
know that you have not for
got him and the good work
he did while up.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Annie L. Lee, and son
Charles Lee, have returned
home from a visit with her
family in Chicago, Ill. and
Detroit, Mich. and reports a
very pleasant trip, where she
met many old friends a n d
made some new ones, and
her friends were glad to see
them return back h o m e
again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22
MARY AND MARTHA
COMPARED:

Martha was a woman who
got things done. She was ia
miliar with responsibility.
Scholars like to think of her
as the oldest of the three.
Luke 1913 would lead us to
conclude that the house be-
longed to Martha. There is
no accurate information avail
able to explain how this Situa-
ton came about. We should
never get the idea that the
world does not need Martha's
contribution. That is far from
true. The shortcoming of Mar
tina was her failure to manage
handling of material things
in such a manner as to allow
herself some opportunity for
the spiritual also. Jesus did
not say, MAN does not live
by bread" but He did say,
"Man does not live by bread
alone. F" Martha's problem was
that she was distracted with
the fine details of service.
She is deeply concerned
with the comfort and COM
plete satisfaction of h e r
friends and loved ones. Mary,
on the other hand, was the
sentimentalist. Prob a b y
Mary was too free from con-
Germ with the details of physi-
cal things. Lazarus was there
to entertain Jesus w lille
dinner was being prepared.
1t is possible that there was
something Mary could do to
help Martha. However, Mary
made a better choice t h a n
Martha. The situation be-
tween Mary and Martha was
not a matter of choosing
either the good or the bad.
There are people (not like
Martha) who deliberately
choose to do just enough on
a job to get by-or just
enough to be respectable. If
we have a talent and fail to
use 1t, eventually we lose it.
AS an example take a must
clan. A certain musician
might have boundless talent,
but he discovers that he can
make a reasonable good in
come from performances
which are far inferior to his
highest ability. Then as the
years go by people suddenly
begin to wonder why t h j S
musician, who was so re-
nOwned as a concert artist,
has fallen to entertaining in
a cheap night spot. In the par
able of Jesus concerning the
talents, the man with the one
talent was not punished be-
cause he had only one talent.
The man was punished be-
cause he did not use his tai
ent. While on the other hand,
the man with two talents re-
ceived the same reward as
did the man with the five
talents. 49,
I MARY AND MARTHA
TURN TO JESUS IN
TIME OF TROUBLE:
Practical Martha and senti-
mental Mary had a single
thought when their brother
Lazarus beoan1e deathly i'll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. L. p. Sheard, left the
city July 18th. 1861 for a two
weeks Vacation with her
daughter in Detroit, Mich. she
will visit friends in Memphis,
and other friends in Detroit,
while there, and her many
friends hope for her a most
happy vacation and a safe
return home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Jessye M. Moore, sci
Ave. G., who has been con-
fined in the Greenwood Le-
fiore Hospital, is back home
and doing fine to the delight
of her many good friends, and
her sister Mrs. Dortha Har-
ris, of Louisville, Miss. who
has been at her bedside, is
now returned back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mr.. & Mrs. c. E. Elliott, of
Riverside, California spent a
week in the City, visiting his
sister and brother in-law Mr..
& Mrs. Philip H. Thompson,
and friends. Many courtesies
were extended them while
they were here. They left
Monday for a short visit with
Mrs. Elliott's mother in Port
Gibson, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. R. E. Hudson, ar e
Celebrating her husband Rev.
E. H. Hudson's 85th birthday,
Sunday July 23rd. 1861 at 7::30
Pm. and would be happy to
have their friends to come
and spend a few moments
with Him. Mrs. r. E. Hud-
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mr.. & Mrs. William Hunt,
honored their sister and sis
ter in law Mrs. Beatrice
Spears, with a lovely party,
Wednesday night July 18th
and she enjoyed herself very
much meeting many of her
old and new friends: some
OF those present were Mrs.
Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Margree-
RE Love, Mrs. Ethel Reed,
Mrs. Ruth Gray, Mr.. & Mrs.
George Duncan, Mr.. Charlie
Wilder; and Mrs. Lizzie. Hos
tess was Mrs. Annie Bell
Hunt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Vera Sera Walton, has
returned home and back on
her job at Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, after a pleasant
visit with her daughter, Des-
sic, in Los Angeles, Calf.
She states that she had most
enjoyable visit, she spent two
weeks in that beautiful city,
and met many friends while
there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-22

Mr.. George Lymon, Sr., of
Stone Street, who was in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
is now in The Baptist in
jackson, Miss. and his good
friends hope that he m a Y
improve, and soon be back
home again. A son of h i S
from Chicago, and other sons
from the north, were down to
be with him, but some of
them have gone back home.
Mrs. Beatrice Spears, of
63l2 S. Union Street, Chicago,
Ill. is in the city visiting in
the home of her mother Mrs.
Amanda Williams, 1909 Roose-
welt Street, who celebrated
her 86th birthday June oath
1861 and she also visiting her
sister and niece: Mrs. Annie
Bell Hunt, and Mrs. Clara
Anthony, she will be in the
city three weeks, and h e
chance to see many friends
while here, who were glad to
greet her.