davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
This N Thot -


Continued from Page y
HARVEY. We were late
getting to the dinner and be-
cause of previous commit
ments to gather news and
pictures for The Enterprise,
we had to leave early !.
hence we missed much of the
fellowship of this annual af-
fair the reports of pro-
gress; the awarding of prizes,
the exchange of Secret Pal
gifts; we do thank our Secret
Pal for the lovely gift i.
and the Collins Harveys for
their gift. Despits the
very Indictment weather the
annual pilgrimage was made
to the grave of Mr.. Collins,
where a wreath was placed.
We say a big THANK YOU to
these friends for the invite.
PEOPLES Funeral Homes
Annual Christmas Party, is
we understand, scheduled for
Thursday of this week, a day
after this paper comes off
the press, SO, of course, we
will have to tell about this
annual affair in our next is
sue Every indication is
that there'll be plenty to tell
as the management never
leaves anything undone to
make this super-entertain-
ment for all concerned. :.
SUNNY DALE GARDEN
Clubs Annual Christmas Par
ty, held in the lovely, we'll ap-
pointed home of the o. F.
SMITHS on Lynch Street, on
Sunday past, drew members
and friends in the pleasures
and deliciously prepared food
and beverage that were ser
we'd during the afternoon. We
dropped in, along with State
Times Photographer and Staff
Writer, CECIL WALTON, at
an invite from member NELL
SIMPSON LIGHTFOOT. We
were delighted to see SO many
whom we knew and here ex-
press thanks to the club mem
berS and the charming hos
tess for the privilege to catch
this piece of news first hand.
SUNNY DALE Members are:
Mesdames Robbie Owens, the
Prexy, Grace Stevens, Rosa
Redmond, Arnie James, Ar
vella Lee, c. c. Mosley, Owe
liza Morrow, Vienna Peyton,
Prexy City Garden Club coun-
Gil, O. F. Smith, Ruth Corne-
Illus, Maria Jones, Anna Will
son, Matte Wilson, Marie
Miller, Callie Leffridge, Maui
reen Patton. Guests were
Mesdames L. S. Sorrell, Jean.
EFT Hunt, S. B. Walton, V. H
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
Jim Hill Wins
4th In Row
In Morton

Jim Hill made it 5 in a rowI
as they pulled double winl
over the Morton Bearcats atl
Morton Thursday. The rain|
soaked town of Morton saw al
Hill sextet stage a thrilling|
comeback to down the locals
46-43 in what proved to be the
game of the evening. The Hill
male crew followed the pat
tern set by the girls, and
Spanked Morton in style 80-45.
Kathern Vaughs and Inez
Jacobs We'd for Hill scoring
honors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
Negro Infant
Burned to Death

MACON, Miss. - Betty Ann
Frierson, 4-weeks-old Negro
baby, burned to death Mon
day when fire DESTROYED her
home here. Firemen believed
the blaze may have started
from clothes hanging over a
gas heater to dry.
The father, Sam Frierson.
was home at the time and
Noxubee County Sheriff Mrs.
Marian Farrar said he was
charged with drunkenness.
young honorees are members
OF one of Jackson's most pop
ular sub-bed groups.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

joys and pleasures of serving
the reading needs of people
of our state; of providing a
news service that, until a few
years ago, with one excep-
ton, was the ONLY paper
that printed the type of news
that reflected the better side
of the Negro race in this sec
ton we feel that we are
in a position to know just
what is in store for persons
who are to head this new ven
ture.
REV. r. L T.. SMITH, pro-
minent minister and business
man, retired postman, has an
nounced his candidacy for
Congress. to oppose the
present congressman, John
Bell Williams our best wishes
are extended to this citizen
who has made a courageous
step.
4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is,
we observed another birthday
and as this year was added
to our life, we again find much
consolation in the poem:
Let me grow lovely growing
old,
So many fine things do;
LaceS and Ivory and Gold;
And silks need not be new;
And there is healing in old
trees
Old streets a glamour hold;
Then why, may not l, as
well as these
Grow lovely, growing old.
AS in the past, friends re-
membered us with beautiful
cards and other expressions
of friendship. Special
Thanks to friends, doc" DA-
VID WHITE, North Parish,
and ROSILEE HOPKINS from
over Vicksburg way, who NE
YER FORGET our birthday.
GETTING OUT A Twelve
Page Christmas issue last
week and this 10 pager this
week; trying to accommodate
our advertisers has made it
necessary that we omit much
for our NEWS AGAIN :.
but we are sure you'll forgive
and look forward to seeing a
BIG NEWSY PAPER COME
JANUARY 5, 1862 a paper
that. will carry the SPECIAL
"WELCOME TO THE FIRST
BABY OF THE YEAR" as
sponsored by those charmers,
the SOPHISTICATED Law
ARETTES HOLIDAY AC-
INVITES, etc.
HAVE FUN, DRIVE care
fully ATTEND CHURCH
of your choice during the Toll
idays. Special Christmas
Services will be held at most
of them and a city-wide early
Christmas morning service at
College Park Auditorium. !.
REMEMBER to PAY YOUR
POLL TAX before FEBRU-
AIRY 3. also REMEMBER
that the best CHRISTMAS
PRESENT you can give your
self is to become a REGIS
TERED VOTER for a
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
/ PEOPLE.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Anti-Jewish Suburb
Gets Jewish Mayor

DETROIT, (JTA - Mount Clemens, Detroit suburb
known for its gentlemens agreements against Jews
and discriminatory real estate covenants recently
first Jewish mayor.
His Honor Abraham S. Levine says the transition
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Yiddish Works
In Chinese

JERUSALEM, JTA) - A
new Chinese translation of
the works of Sholom Alei-
chem has been published in
Peking, it was reported here.
Chinese Literature" a Pc
king periodical which dis
cussed the publication of the
new translation, reported
that some of the works were
read by the Chinese Youth
Art Theatre to mark the re-
cent centenary of the Yiddish
writer's birth.
The literary magazine,
which gave the writer's name
as Ssh. Aleichem," was in
formed of the meaning of
the expression "Sholom Alei-
chem" by Dow Noy, director
of the F1aifa chronological
Museum, and in a letter of
reply to Mr.. Noy, has prom
lsed to rectify the mistake,
made Through ignorance"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Zionists Called
1st Peace Corps

CHICAGO, (JTA)-Hadas-
sab, Pioneer w m n and
other Zionist groups, "Were
the real forerunners of the
Peace Corps idea," long be-
fore the term itself was in
vented, Secretary of Labor
Arthur j. Goldberg told l.
200 guests at Jewish Ma
tional Fund dinner here.
'"They had lent American
know-how and spirit to help
ing a then backward coun-
try achieve a better life" he
said, referring to Israel. This
pioneering spirit, he said,
was Americas contribution
to it's sister democracy in the
Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Engagements

The engagement of their
daughter, Suzanne Jane, has
been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney A. Nevins of
1925 S. AVenida Sirio.
Miss NevinS has become
engaged to Paul Barry Brack-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Bracker of No
gales.
Miss Nevins is majoring in
psychology at the University
of Arizona. Mr.. Bracker was
graduated from UCLA where
he belonged to Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity. After serving
in France with the U. S. Ar
my, Mr.. Bracker returned to
this country and now is as
Sociated with Bracker De
partment Store in Nogales.
A December wedding is
planned.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
PhiIonthropist
Dies In PuriS

PARIS, (JTA) - Joseph
Smouha, prominent British
Jewish philanthropist, died
here at the age of SO. Two
months ago he was awarded
some 100000 pounds sterl-
ing ($8,400,000) compensa-
ton for property in Alex
andria, Egypt, confiscated by
the Nasser regime. The prop
erty was repeatedly worth
more than 100000 pounds
sterling ($34,O00,000).
Mr.. Smouha, who was a
textile industrialist in Eng
land, settled in Alexandria in
1923 where he turned 700
acres of water and marsh
land into "Smouha City"
Much of the property was
donated by Mr.. Smouha to
schools, hospitals and other
public institutions before the
Nasser regime confiscated
the entire tract.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

place quietly, explaining that
"there was a time when Jews
were restricted from buying
homes in some locations but
prejudice in this and other
areas just died out through
association and good will"
Mayor Levine expresses
amusement at the suggestion
that he must have received
substantial votin G support
from Mount Clemens Jews.
A total of 1000 voters cast
their ballots, more than half
of them for Levine. There
were IS Jews among these
voters.
Mount elem IN S citizens
were well acquainted with
Levine before he was elected
Mayor. He had served a four
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Weddings
HIlIIIHHInHIIIlIlIIlIlHIiIlunIlIlIlIIIlHIllIIl

Jane Harriet Schiffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schiffman of Metal
rie, La, became the bride of
Jan Stuart Solomon, Sept. 3
in a formal ceremony at the
Sheraton Charles Hotel in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Solomon is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Solomon
of Tucson.
Out-of-toWn guests at the
wedding included Miss Kate
Baitelman of Tucson; Miss
Regina Plattner, Nathan
Plattner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Plattner of Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tenenbaum,
Miss Elaine Rubin and Miss
Annette Rubin of University
City, Mo-; Mrs. William Sha-
piro of Ft. Wayne, Ind; Mrs.
Hugh Pendergrass and Nor
man, Gary and Danny of
Graceville, Fla.
After a wedding trip to
Kansas City, the couple will
be at home in Tucson.
Now making their home in
Tucson at 2150 E. Hawthorne
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Cole.
The Coles were married
Aug. 13 in the Alpine Hotel,
Maplewood, N. j., in a formal
ceremony and then took a
cross-country wedding trip to
Tucson.
Mrs. Cole is the former
Sandra Harriet SuesSerman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Suesserman of Union,
N. J. She graduated from
Penn State and now is teach
ing in Tucson Public schools.
Mr.. Cole, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Cole of
26O2 E. 18th, graduated from
the University of Arizona
and now is attending the Col
lege of Law at the univer-
sity.
The best man at the we'd
ding was Jeff Timbernard of
Tucson and the ushers were
Martin Sigafus of Tucson,
Ronald Suesserman of I'm
ion, N. j., and Randy Ma
dell of Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie
Suesserman of Newark, N. ].
was maid of honor.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

year term as a city commits
sloner, a post to which he
was elected by the greatest
majority of votes for that
office in Mount Clemens his
tory. He has also been preSi-
dent of Beth Tefilah Moses,
the city's only synagogue and
a past chairman of the Jew
ish Community Council.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Youth Director Named

LOS ANGELES = Martin
Sofer, noted Jewish youth ac-
tivities director, has been
named youth director of the
Pacific Southwest Region of
the United Synagogue of Am
erica, it was announced this
week by DR.. Max Vorspan,
executive director.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
EIono Hudossoh

DR.. Florence Schneider Will
talk on, ''The Pressures on
Today's YOUTH" at the open
ing meeting of the Elana
Group of Hadassah Oct. A
at 1890 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Saul Deitel, 5730 E.
South Wiltshire Drive. Wom-
en- interested in joining the
group are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

ROSEBURG, Oregon, the
county seat of Douglas Coun-
ty, was named for Aaron
Rose, a Jew who settled
there in 1851. Rose, who was
later Mayor of the town, con-
tributed the land and put up
the money to make Rose
burg the county seat.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Workmen's Circle

Workmen'S Circle will hold
an executive board meeting
Oct. l at 2 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schneider, 2633 E. Croydon.
The organization will in
stall officers at a social meet
ing Oct. A at 8 pm. in Cong.
AnShei ISraePS auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
JWV Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Friedman-Paul Post POI OF
Jewish War Veterans has re-
ceived a national citation in
recognition of outstanding
service for the groups dona-
ton to the Haym Solomon
column of the American
Freedom Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
National Council

The Tucson chapter of Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women is busy making plans
for a County Fair to be held
Nov. 1916 at Temple Emanu-
FL.
Chairmen for the event are
Mrs. Marjorie Wolfstead and
Mrs. Jack PoSner. Commit
tee members include Mrs.
Jack Maslin and Mrs. Sidney
Deutch.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Golden Age Club

The Golden Age Club held
it's opening meeting at the
Center Sept. %. The program
was arranged by Ann Muir
ray and featured a celebra-
ton of the birthdays of mem
berS.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
lnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIInllIIlllIIIlI
Organizations
rrnnrrIiIITIlEIINlnIIITTIIllIIIIIITEIIIIlIIEElHI
A. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold a
package party Oct. 8 at $3.50
pm. in the congregation
auditorium.
Admission is a p a C k a g e
valued at so cents. Packages
will be auctioned off. Mrs.
Irene BroWnStein is chair
man for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Desert BIB Women

A regular meeting of Des-
ert B'nai Birth Women will
be held Oct. 9 at 8 pm. at
the Center.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-05

home demonstration groups and
the foods program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Anne w. Holber-
ton and Miss Janet L. Coblentz,
both of the u. D. home econo-
mics extension staff.
Homemakers also will find in
teresting the two general ses-
sion programs planned for Tues
day and Thursday, February 7
and 9, at 1l:30 a. m. On Tues
day, MIR. Frank Tueton of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
will present Research on Par
ade," visualizing the results of
research and featuring improved
foods, fabrics and flowers.
The Thursday general session
will feature Mr.. Charles H. Rut-
ledge of the textile fibers de-
partment, Dupont Company, in
an entertaining discussion and
demonstration, contrasting old
time and modern home-making
methods, and featuring fabrics
made with man-made fibers.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-05
u. of D. Scientists
Develope New
.Soybean Variety

A new high-quality, high-pro-
tein soybean, resistant to a
troublesome species of rot-knot
nematode, has been developed
by scientists in the University
of Delaware Agricultural Exper-
iment Station.
Bethel" the new variety,
was developed by DR.. H. w.
Crittenden of the University's
department of plant pathology.
DR.. Crittenden made thousands
of individual plant selections,
searching for strains resistant
to the root-knot nematode, Me-
loidogyne incognita acrita. This
tiny organism is found in large
numbers in certain soils of Del
aware and attacks many crops
and is particularly damaging to
potatoes, tomatoes, lima beans,
cantaloupes cucumbers, and 9TH
er valuable horticultural crops.
DR.. Crittenden demonstrated
that by planting a nematode-re-
.sistant crop such as soybeans in
infested soils, farmers can lit
orally "starve" the nematodes.
After one or two years of star
vation," the nematode popula-
ton is so depleted that farmers
can safely plant horticultural
crops. In the meantime, the
soybeans can provide cash in
come from the land.
All common soybean verieties
ARE host to the nematodes, al
though the organisms appar-
emily do not affect the yield.
The challenge to DR.. Crittenden
therefore was to find a resist
ant variety with characteristics
that would make it profitable
to grow.
Bethel not only meets the
criterion of resistance to Me-
loidogyne incognita acrita, but
is bean of excellent appear
ance and quality and high in
protein, making it a potentially
valuable crop for the export
market.
The bean is an erect, branch
ing variety, averaging A inches
in height, with medium-sized
yellow seeds and a yellow hill
um or seed scar. 1t averages
41.8 percent protein and 81 per-
cent oil on a dry basis. Yields
in 1858 and 1859 Delaware tests
averaged 43.8 bushels per acre.
1t natures A to 6 days earlier
than the Dorman and Hill var
ieties currently grown by many
farmers, but 6 to 10 days later
than Wabash and Clark. 1t is
resistant to "pod and stem
blight disease" and the soybean
disease known as ''frogeye."
Agronomists at the Univers-
ity say that, taking everything
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1961-01-05
Gracious Living to Accent Program
AT Farm and Home Week Feb. 7-S-9
OF KENT COUNTY

Homemakers attending the
University of Delaware's an
nual Farm and Home Week.
February 7, s, and 9, will find a
varied program with the accent
on gracious living.
Fashions, decorating, plan
ming and serving attractive
meals, and home gardening are
Just a few of the many topics
included in the home" part
of this years Farm and Home
Week.
Appealing to the increasing
number of women who have
taken up fishing as hobby, as
we'll as those who prefer to
have their husbands do the ac-
tual catching, is an opening-day
topic, Cooking Your Catch. I"
Mr.. Robert Finley of the Fish
and Wildlife Service, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, will
discuss and demonstrate various
ways to prepare and cook fish
on Tuesday morning, February
the 7th.
Decorating Your Home" is
another first-day topic to be
presented by Miss Virginia Peg
ram will discuss methods of
identifying perio d furniture,
style trends, details to look for
in buying furniture, and furni-
ture arrangement.
Investing Your Money" is
the title of a Tuesday evening
panel discussion, featuring three
area businessmen. Mr.. G. u
Ford of Laird, ,Bissell and Needs,
Wilmington, will discuss invest
ment in stocks. Mr.. R. Doug.
Smyrna times., 1961-01-05

las Layton, district manager of
the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America, Wilmington,
will discuss insurance as a per-
sonal investment, and Mr.. H.
Gibbons Young of Young and
Williams, Newark, will discuss
investments in real estate. DR..
William E. Mcdaniel, chairman
of the University's department
of agricultural economics, will
serve as moderator.
Home gardening takes the
spotlight on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, with topics ranging
from ANIMALS to orchids. We'd
nesday afternoons speakers will
include MIR. Leslie Mathewson
and Mr.. Joseph Derrick, both of
the National Association of
Gardeners, speaking on begon-
las and gesneriads, respectively.
Professor Robert F. Stevens of
the University's department of
horticulture will discuss plant
propagation through cuttings.
Wednesday evenings speak
ers will include MIR. B. Edward
Arndt, Delaware Orchid Society
"How to Grow Orchids; MIR. B.
H. Kirk, of the Dupont Com
pany, PLASTIC Films for Home
Greenhouses; DR.. LewisP. Kel-
sey, U. D. department of en-
tomology, Wage a War on
Bugs; and DR.. Charles w. Dun
ham, U. D. department of hor-
ticulture, "All-A m eri C an An
nuals."
Thursday highlights for the
female audience include Fash
ion Begins With a Plan," a
morning program offering ward
robe planning tips, and "Set a
Pretty Table-Serve a Pretty
Meal" a Observation-Disclosures
ton of eye-appealing foods and
table settings for different oc-
casions. The fashion program
will feature live models from
Smyrna times., 1961-01-05

Mrs Elizabeth Gotez winner of the 1860 National Chicken
Cooking sponsored by Demarva Poultry Industry Inc
and the Poultry and Egg National Board shown arriving in Frank
urt Germany with her husband Eugene after overnight jet
flight from New York. begins alexpense paid woweek Eu
ropean vacat first prize in the contest Mr. and Mrs Goez
NAMED Frankfurt for days. then departed for Zurich
Switzerland where reception and press eevson and radio in
erview awaited her. Shown here at the Frankfurt airport
e. r Edmund briggs European Director of the International
Trade Development Committee of the u Poultry Industry;
Eugene Goetz, Elizabeth Goetz and Mrs. briggs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
PeIuhutchie
News
Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent

The Goshen-Fannin Elemen-
tary School P. t. A. held its
regular meeting, March IA
with all officers and a large
number of parents present. At
ter the devotional, delegates
were elected to attend the
State P. 7. A. Meeting in Jack
son; plans were also made to
raise funds to sod the school
ground. Guests were, Mrs.
Ada Adams, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent and Mr.. J. w. Kelly,
Vocational Agriculture Teach
er. Both made interesting re-
marks and urged each farmer
to become a member of the
Farm Bureau. The refresh
ment COmmitte served a tasty
plate containing Turkey Salad,
Potato chips, Ritz Crackers,
cookies and punch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Buchalter, Evelyn Kelly and
Anna Lee Jones visited Mrs.
Alma Jones Saturday, March
10. She is IN the Sanatorium
Hospital and at this writing is
reported a little improved.
Friends pray for her recovery
and for her eight children who
are in Jackson. May God bless
them all; their aunt, Alfoncia
Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
The Home of Webs Product
& Beouty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview. or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss. 2719 Lilly
Street. r. O. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oh,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN S
corn or callous. in five minutes.
Our school provides both m
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

AFTER TAKING FIRST
PLACE honorS in the Indivi-
dual Dramatics and Dancing
Group division of the Kinds
County All Club Talent Show,
the West Side competitors
journeyed to Piney Woods
School to compete in the
Eighth District Competition,
March Is. The West Side fam
lily was elated to learn that
their competitors also took
first place honors in the Dis
trict in the same divisions.
After winning in the District
they will go to Jackson State
College, April Is, to partici-
pate in State competition.
Winning in ! single dramatics
was Annie Margaret jenkins,
9th grade who recited For
My People" by Margaret w.
Alexander. The dancers were:
Mary Alice Bargains, Octavia
Campbell, Barbara Brent, Vel
ma Green and Edan Virgins,
who did a simplified tap dance
created by Mrs. Helen Sias,
teacher at West Side. Annie
jenkins was coached by Mrs.
Mary E. Forte, instructor of
Language Arts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

THE CHAPEL PROGRAM
this week was sponsored by
the IA Glass and was entitled,
"QUEEN FOR A DAY" This
program on Wednesday was
most enjoyable with members
of the skit being: John Go
ing, Mamie Daniels, Annie
Bell Johnson, Catherine Fun
chess, Evelyn Smith, Christine
Thigpen, Christine Butler, Jul
anita Boose, Dorothy Collins,
Margaret Mason, Levone Will
lis, Leila Thornton, and Tom
ME L. Jefferson. Mrs. Ella
Willis is the sponsor of the
IA Class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

The Lynch Street c. M. K.
Church Missionary Woman's
Society met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bowling
of 937 Randall Street in Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Mr.. j. c. Macklin, Mrs. LII
ellie Bennett, Misses Mary and
Clarissa Ormand attended the
Singing Convention in Madi-
son County at Truelight M. b.
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

thrilled to have her daughter,
Mrs. Theresa Armstrong of
New Orleans, La, spent sew
eral days with he- last week.
Mrs. Lawhorn was shOwered
with gifts for Christmas, birth
day and Easter. Mrs. Arm
strong's presence and gifts af-
forded her mother much Joy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

49, Mrs. Williams has been a
shut-in for about six weeks.
Her friends and relatives are
happy to have her abole to be
out again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill and Libby
Jean Buchalter and Evelyn
Kelly were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hender-
son to share in his Birthday
Dinner, March 10. They re-
port an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

son, Sunday Afternoon from A
to 5 P. M. The group enjoy
ed an interesting discussion of
Bible Lesson from the 18th
chapter of st. John. The dis