davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Parking Lot Gets
Automatic Gutes

Motorists can now wait on
themselves at one of Montgom-
cry County's courtesy parking
lots.
Automatic ticket dispensers
are the newest wrinkle at the
425-car lot. Fenton street and
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring.
Gates can be operated auto
matically by inserting parking
tickets stamped by county mer-
chants.
The three gates at the lot
are part of an $4,000 expan-
sion recently completed. The
other two Silver Spring cour-
tesy lots. both still manned
by attendants. are at Spring
street and Colesville road and
Wayne avenue and Pershing
drive.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Sewage PIont Site Hit

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. a (AP).-
A group Of Anne Arundel Coun-
~ residents, plans to fight the
construction Of q proposed sew
age disposal plant near Fort
Smallwood.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Women's Club to Dine

The Southern Maryland
Group Of the United Democratic
Women's Club Of Maryland will
hold q luncheon meeting, at
1880 pm. Saturday at Wal
llace's Restaurant. 4233 Branch
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
GO. P. Strategy Group
Hears D. G. Vote Plea
BY JOHN NEcKELWAY
star gtaH Writer

Members Of the Republican National Committee meeting
here for strategy session. headed home last night carrying
hopes Of District residents for vote in presidential elections
AS the party workers wound their last session a the
Sheaton-Park Hotel they asked their home
ratification Of the suffrage amendment Const-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

More than 800 persons met
here last night to protest, the
$5.7 million project.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
T-V GUIDE

MONDAY, JAN is
1:45PM KPHOTV (5) Afternoon Movetime-N Music Magic
Alice Faye
1890 PM KTVK 49, Theatre After Dark-"Cry Vengeance
Mark Stevens Martha Hyer.
1O:3O I'M. KPHOTV (5), M0vetme-" Purple Heart Dana
Andrews Richard Conte.
1880 PM, KOOLTV lO), Million Movie-"Kd Gaahad,
Humphrey Bogart
HOS PM KVAR Q2) Academy Theatre-"The Well Groomed
Bride" Olivia DeE1aviland, Ray Miland.
TUESDAY JAN, II
las PM, KPHO-TV (5 Afternoon Movietime-" Manhattan
Heartbeat Robert Sterling.
1O:3O PM KTVK 49, Theatre After Dark-"Navy Wife,
Bennett Gary Merrill.
1890 PM KPHOTV 90, Movietme-'Love in the Rough,
Robert Montgomery Dorothy Jordan
1880 PM KOOLTV O) Million Movie-"The Prime Minister
/. Sir John Gielgud.
Hos PM KVAR (12 Academy Theatre-"The Remarkable
e6 Andrew" Brian Donevy, VIM. Holden, Ellen Drew
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 1s
las PM, KPHOTV (5, Afternoon Movletlme-Sprlng
T = Tonic Claire Trevor.
1890 PM KPHO-Tv (5), Movietine- Showdown, Walter
Brennan William Elliott.
1880 PM, KOOL-TV (1O Million Movie-NRio Robert
Cummings, Victor McLagen.
11OO PM KTVK-TV 49, Theatre After Thunderpass
.,. Dane Clark Dorothy Patrick.
l1:O5 PM, KVAR u2), Academy Theatre-"Beyond the
Forest" Bette Davis, Joseph Gotten
THURSDAY JAN. 10
I:45 PM. KPHO-Tv (5), Afternoon Movietme-"Woman
Wse,' Rochelle Hudson
700 PM KPHO-TV (5), Best of Hollywood Havana Rose
Bill Williams, Eseta
1890 PM KTVK go, Theatre After DarkAfrca Screams
Abbot Costello
1890 PM KPHOTV go, Movietime-"War of the Wildcats,
John Wayne Martha Scott
1880 PM, KOOL-TV 1O), Million Move-"Farmer's
Daughter Joseph Cotton, Loretta Young.
HOS PM KVAR d2) Fletcher Jones Presents-HBreak-
through, David Brian, John Agar, Frank Lovejoy.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
Former 0Iympiarl
Gets Concession
At County Park

| " r.
A South Phoenix resident, Mrs.
Josephine Orrell, 4618 S. Eighth st.
has leased the concession at Lake
Pleasant Regional Park, newest
Maricop County Park.
Twenty-four boats will be avail
able for rent. fishing supplies,
bait, cold drinks, coffee and sand
wiches will be sold. a
Mrs, Orrell was formerly en-
ployed at Roosevelt P ,
where. she taught swimming. She
has had a long career in swimming
and athletic events. Between 1921
and 1888, she trained with the
famous Melrose teams in New
York and competed in the diving,
swimming and high jumping events
in the 1886 Olympcs in Berlin,
Germany. During the war, Mrs.
Orrell was employed in teaching
armed service medical personnel
functional swimming.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

of EVENTS

Editors Note: Organizations! List
your coming events in this column
Call AL 2-9547 after 5 pm. Dead.
line Monday morning
Kappa Alpha Psi
Founders Day Banquet = Janu.
ary.
Hosts for Western Provincial
Convention, March 81.
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge Of Elks
Daughters annual Purple a n
White Formal - Friday night Dec.
I3O.
New Years Eve dance.
Delta Sigma Theta
Holiday Hop for teenagers, Dec.
i29, g pm. Masonic Temple.
Founders Day = January
Coronation Ball to crown Miss
Jabberwock = Mid january
Jabberwock - Early spring
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
South High PTA Sets Industrial Arts
fair AT The School Monday. January Il

after the fair, in the cafeteria,
rounding out what should be an
interesting evening.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
FRIDAY, JAN. 13

FRIDAY, JAN 13
145PM KPHo-Tv (5l Afternoon Moveme : Big Business
Spring Byngton.
1925 PM KPHOTV (5 Movietme .Undercurrent Katherine
Hepburn Robert Taylor.
1o.sOPM KTvK 49, Westward Theare-"Tha Way With
Money Dane Clark, Martha vckers.
11.NPM KOOI-TV dO) Million S Movie-'Man From
Texas James Craig, Lynn Bari
KvAR t12 Fletcher Jones presents Track the Cat
Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter Teresa Wright
12.OPM KTvK t3y Theater After Dark-'A Mans World,
Larry Parks Margarte Chapman.
SATURDAY, JAN. IA
$3.50 PM KPHO-TV (5), Red Ryder Move-Sheriff OF Las
Vegas Bill Elliott
3:45 PM KOOI-TV 1O Mystery Theare-"Boston Blackie
Booked on Suspicion Chester Morris
43OP PM KPHO-Tv (5 Afternoon Movetime Grand Central
Murder Van Heflin.
800 PM KPHO-TV (5) Premiere Movie Parade Home
coming Clark Cable Lana Turner
1000 PM KTVK 49, Hallcrat Theae-"Prisoner OF Zenda
Stewart Granger James Mason.
1000 PM KVAR 2) Stages Showime"Abilene Town. Ran
dOlph Scott Ann Dvorak.
1O.25 M KPHOTV (5 Movietne- Big Lift Montgomery
Cliff Paul Douglas.
1890 PM KOOITV co. Million Movie "CoronerS Greek,
Randolph Scott
11:3OPM KTVK 3D. Theatre After Dark-"Youre Lucky
Fellow Mr.. Smith, Allan Jones, Billie Burke
:45PM KVAR 12), Jack Theatre Timetable Mark
Stevens King Calder Felicia Farr.
SUNDAY, JAN. Is
2:OOPM KPHO-TV 5 Afternoon Movietime-" Andy Hardy
Rides High, Mickey Rooney
1000 PM KVAR 12) Jack Ross Theatre-HThe Skys The
Limit Fred Astaire Robert Ryan, Robert Benchley.
1925 PM KPHO-TV 5 Movietime-"Four Sons Don Ameche
Alan Curtis.
1890 PM KOoL-TV (1O) Best of CBS-VWoman in Whte'
Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
School Sought
For Retarded
Children Here

The slogan of the Arizona School
for retarded children is, ''Retard-
ed Children Can be Helped
With this in mind, three South
Phoenix women are hoping that
something can be done about it.
A school is being sought for
South Phoenix. Classes at present
can be held at any one of several
places, and a teacher is available.
Three retarded children are wait
ing for such school, but or
more are needed before it becomes
feasible to hire an instructor. Ages
of the children should be between
4 years and 8. It is a nursery
school. If you have a retarded
child. and are interested in such a
school, you can call Mrs. Sally
Warren at BR. 6-234O, or Mrs.
Lupe Trujillo, at BR. 6-6587.
There are three such schools in
the state-one at Scottsdale, and
two on Camelback.
According to Mrs. James Fill
more, President of the Arizona
School for Retarded children,
mental retardation affects more
Americans than any other handi-
cap; approximately 80 out of every
1000 persons are retarded. Of these
80, rs can be helped to live useful,
happy lives.
According to Mrs. Fillmore,
Impaired brain development, that
underlies retardation, may origi-
nate before birth, during birth of
in early childhood. There are a
number of causes, such as birth
injury, addicents or severe illness
es during childhood. A victim of
brain damage must go through
life with a limited capacity.
I'VE have learned that the needs
of the mentally retarded cannot
be met through any single agency
within the community Special ed
ucation and training program are
essential. Evaluation and treat
ment centers, vocational training
centers, sheltered workshops, re-
sidence centers and other resources
are also required, Mrs. Fillmore
said.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
Donations to the New March of Dimes
VIII Help Prevent Gripping Diseases

Millions of families
throughout the United
States this month have re-
ceived March of Dimes
"mailers."
If the millions on the receiv-
ing end of this gigantic mail
operation coast-to-coast and IN
Hawaii and Alaska have not
already done so, now is the
time to return the familiar en-
velope with a donation to the
county March of Dimes chap
ter, local leaders urged this
week. The worlds largest VOL
untary health organization is
seeking to prevent crippling
diseases. with its sights set at
birth defects and arthritis and
at continued work in polio.
These mailers, which repro
duce the campaign theme,
"Prevent Gripping Diseases
Please Say Yes to the New
March of Dimes" were ad-
dressed in great part by self1ess
volunteers who, by combing
through telephone and other
directories, were able to "spot"
just about every family in
their county. Addresses of new
homes, not included in tele-
phone books, were obtained by
these volunteers from real es-
tate boards, tax lists, from
other official records, and from
chambers of commerce.
Hopefully, each of the "A
million families in the United
States will have an opportun-
ity to help prevent crippling
diseases by contributing to the
March of Dimes between now
and Jan. 81.
The blue mailer contains an
envelope with a pocket. for 9
March of Dimes contribution
by check or cash and with space
for the donors name and ad-
dress. A brief message ad-
dressed to Dear Neighbor'
explains the expanded program
Of The National Foundation
and elsewhere on the mailer 9
few health figures are given
for example, that birth de-
fects cripple one out of every
Is babies in the United States
that arthritis and rheumatism
afaict IL million Americans
and that polio can still strike
down any one of more than 81
million unvaccinated persons
In the country.
County chapter officials say
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

South Mountain high school In
dustrial Arts students will display
their respective crafts at the school,
starting at 800 pm. Monday, Jan
16.
Displays will be presented by
the following groups: Drafting
mechanical drawing and art. The
crafts include leatherwork, plastic
lapidary, wood, metal and auto
shops. All displays will be in the
Industrial Arts building. The stud
ents have worked hard, getting
ready and a good turnout is ex.
pected.
Messrs. Jim Perrill and Tom
.Papandrew are c0-chairmen of this
years. fair.
The Parents Teachers Assn. will
meet at 7:30 to 8 p. m: in the
cafeteria for a short business meet
ing.
and adoption of the bylaws, and
naming a nomination committee
for this year.
Each person attending and going
through the exhibits will be given
a ticket emitting them to chance
for the door prize. A table will be
available for those Interested in
joining the PTA, and helping fur
ther the projects for the benefit
of our youth.
Mrs. Carl A. Sedig, president,
and Mrs. Les Welch, membership
chairman urge more parent par
ticipation for the balance of the
school year.
Refreshments will be served
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
Mothers
March Of Dimes

With the opening of the 1861
Mothers March of Dimes, South
Phoenix mothers are again plann-
ing their annual March Jan. 81
from z to 9 pm.
Roosevelt District is under the
direction of Mrs. Peter Speropulos,
$3.50 S. 9Th Ave.
AS of last year the March of
Dimes also covers birth defects
and arthritis victims. Birth de-
fects cripple one out of 16 babies
born in the United States, Arth-
ritis and rheumatism affect II mil
lion Americans. Polio still can
strike any of over IS million un-
vaccinated Americans.
According to Mrs. SperOpuloS,
the drive is for these three main
reasons:
l. An expanded research pro-
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

that they '.hope our mailer
message brings speedy replies
in the form of cash, money
orders :. and, checks because
March of Dimes. contributions
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

gram which is seeking to prevent
and relieve crippling birth defects
and arthritis and to speed the day
when everyone will be protected
against polio.
2. A patient aid program aimed
at ever improving medical care
for the crippled and direct finan,
cial assistance to families needing
help.
8. Training of research workers,
Ioctors nurses theropists to relieve
the terrible shortages of medical
manpOWer.
School directors are now being
sought for each school in the dis
trict. Please call Mrs. Speropulos
if you can possibly volunteer,
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
South Plaza Merchants Organize

benefit to South Phoenix, and will
attempt to give best Service, Pro
ducts, and Integrity to all Of the
Customers who will buy our Pro-
ducts and Service. 1t is their aim
to make this South Plaza Shopping
Center, the most favorably talked
about shopping center in Arizona.
Election of Officers made as
follows: President, Joe Nichols;
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
Animal Hospital To
0pen On South Central

Animal Hospital, South will be
opened Saturday, Jan. IA, at 4115
S. Central, by DR.. John R. Carney.
They will specialize in caring for
large and small animals.
DR.. Carney has been associated
with Chandler Animal Hospital for
the past IL years. He is graduate
of Colorado State University and
Tempe Union High School, and
spent two years in the U. S. Air
Force.
He is joined here by his wife,
Rosemary. and five children, Cas-.
sandra, Debra, Paul, Devin ano
John.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
GRAssROoTs OPINION

LIBERAL, KAN, TIMES: 1T
now appears that polio can be vir-
tually eradicated in this country.
That is providing people take ad-
vantage of the vaccine and see
that all members of their family
are given Salk shots. "
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

are desperately needed to A.
nance National Foundation
programs of aid to patients, OF
research and in the training OF
health workers"
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

Treasurer, 1st Vice Pres. Walter
Simmons; End Vice Pres, Alex
CAM; and Secretary, Myrtle N.
Jones.
Fiance Committee: Robert Has
siers, Lou Poulos, and o. D. Dor
Sett.
Advertising and Promotion: Joe
Mccormick: Alex CANA; o. p.
Dorsett; Mary Lou Novarra; Walt
Simmons, Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12

All merchants of the South Plaza
Shopping Center, had a meeting at
800 pm. on January 4th at the
Thunderbird Country Club.
A non profit Corporation was
formed; The South Plaza Shopping
Center Merchants Association.
This Organization will be of great
Arizona sun., 1961-01-12
Some Changes

Bob: .'Has your wife changed
much since you married her"
jim: Eyes, my habits, my
friends and my hours"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
Washington County Progressive
Voters League Hears
James A. White

reality does not happen even
when the issue is against
Negroes. The Negro bootleg
ger will vote to protect his
interest just as the white
bootlegger. The same is true
of the Negro business man.
Absence of the Negro issue
will find Negroes voting for
the same interest as whites.
Mr.. Edwards and Rev. Red
mond commented of the adj
dress. Mr.. j. H. Bivins Jr.,
President of the Washington
County Progressive Voters
League was Master of cere-
mony.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

ON SUNDAY, Feb. IA, In
stallation Services were held
at the Baptist Church for Rev.
A. r. Chandler with Rev. Lem
Shoemaker delivering the eu-
logy. Members of the various
churches from Jasper, Newton
and Scott Counties took part
in the services. The church
was beautifully decorated with
potted and artificial flowers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
Hozlehurst
News

Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Regular services we're held
at the Temple Church, Sun
day, February rs at 11:30 AM,
opening with scripture and
prayer by Rev. Leatherberry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held Sunday at 2: P. M. at
Bethlehem Methodist Church
for the late Mr.. Tom Page
who died quietly at his home,
Wednesday, February %. Mr..
Page was a lifelong citizen of
Jasper County. He was a men,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Jim Mckenzie from the
text, Matt. %: Remarks were
made by Rev. Leatherberry.
The 7: P. NJ. Service open
ed with the audience repeating
the 23rd Psalms and Rev. J.
o. Rails offering prayer. Rev.
c. H. Harper delivered the
sermon from the text, Psalms
so; 14-15, his subject being
"Deliverance in the day of
Trouble" We were happy to
have our many friends wor-
ship with US, you are always
welcome at the Temple church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

Der of Bethlehem Church. His
immediate survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Ben
der of Bay Springs and Mrs.
Geneva Tatum, Chicago, ILL.,,
grandchildren and gre t
grandchildren.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

MRS. MARY JEAN CURTIS,
accompanied by her husband,
MIR. Robert Curtis and uncle,
Mr.. Ennis Falls left Saturday
for their homes in Cincinnati,
and Chillicota, Ohio. They
had been here to be at the bed
side of Mr.. Gettis Falls who
was i'll. At this writing Mr..
Falls is home from the hospital
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

AT THIS writing are Mrs.
Vicery WEIGH, Mrs. Pearlie
Adkin, Mr.. Robert Thigpen.
Your visits will be very much
appreciated. We pray Gods
blessing up these persons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

REMEMBER, IKE AND tt
MA TURNER will play for the
2 big dances at Stevens Rose
Room, March 16 and IL :.
All Teachers and other dance
and music lovers are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

Greenville Miss. Februa y
22,-James A. White, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Missis-
sippi Progressive Voters, on
his tour of the cities of the
state, was guest speaker at a
special program of the Wash
lngton county Progressive
voters League Wednesday
night. At $50 p M. Mr.. White
head a special conference
with the Ministers of Green
vile. At 800 PM. he adj
dressed an enthusiastic crowd
of Greenville Citizens. He was
introduced by Mr.. James Car
ter business man of Green
vile. Mr.. Carter told the
Group that Mr.. White gradu-
ated from Jackson College in
1928 and had been onnected
with the forerunner of the
Progressive Voters League
while in College.
Mr.. White praised the citi-
zens of Greenville for being
the most progressive in the
state. ''The fact that seven
Negroes are on the payroll
of the Greenville police de-
partment and one Negro has
just been appointed deputy
Sheriff. is an accomplishment
that no other MiSsiSsippian
can claim. 1.-The fact that
Negro Republican and Negro
Democrats are working to-
gether to encourage registra-
ton is unique in itself. Green
vile is the only place that
| have heard of where you
could go to the bank and
some of the Business places
and pay your poll tax. Yet
with all these things in your
favor, my questioning of the
man on the street revealed
that many Negroes have paid
poll tax and have not regis
tered. Then there are many
Negroes have not paid the
tax. 1.-THE job is still big and
it will require much leg work.
eff Mississippi is to move
from the bottom of the list
in everything good and from
the top in everything bad,
Negroes must seek to be al
lowed to make their contri-
button to the good things"
They must shoulder their
responsibility. They must be-
come first-class citizens, per-
iod.
He explained the education
al functions of the non-parti-
san Mississippi Progressive
Viters League. 1t seeks to
make better citizens by help
ing every eligible one to reg
lister for voting. The League
does not endorse any candi-
date nor take a part in any
issues. However, it will seek
fact about all as an educa-
tional process.
Mr.. White urged Negroes
not to take money from white
candidates in payment for
their support. The policies
and the platform must be
made available to Negro cit
liens and when thes~ policies
and platform are worthy,
Negroes should pay to help
make them available. If a
candidate pays one person for
inducing people to vote for
him, when he enters office he
owes the race nothing and
will certainly give nothing.
'Mr. White said that white
politicians are afraid of block
voting by Negroes, which in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
Crystol Springs
News

WEEK END VISITORS IN
THE HOME of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Pendleton was Mr.. Sug
Catching, Mrs. Darlene Will
son, City, Profession and Mrs.
Promo Swiney of Urbana, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

MRS. I. c. ALLEN was call
ed to the bedside of her father
in Decatur, who later died af-
ter a long illness. Funeral
services were held Sunday at
Decatur.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

FUNERAL SERVICES will
be held Tuesday for the late
Mr.. John Moffett at Phalti
Baptist Church. He leaves to
mourn a wife, Mrs. Willie Moi
felt and one son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

Our thoughts on Deliver
ance read: Psalms SO; let us
pray and keep our minds stay
ed on the Lord. Let us re-
member the little church with
a Big Welcome. Rev. j. o.
Rails, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04
Bay Springs News
BY L. G. Peyton, Agent

MISS MILDRED MOORE
and Mr.. Otha Lang were
crowned MIR. and Miss Bay
Springs Colored High School"
recently. They are members
of the 9th grade class. This
award was given because they
had the largest number seated
with their class Monday night,
February Is in the High School
Gym. Mr.. j. H. Grantham is
the class Advisor and Mr.. L. c..
Peyton, Jr., is the class presi-
dent. Other classes participa-
ting in the program were 10th,
18th and 18th. The program
was sponsored by the Senior
class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

MR.. AND MRS. L. c. PEY-
TON motored to Tylertown,
Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Hezzie Fortenberry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

THE BAY SPRINGS Boys
Basketball team won the Dis
trict N. F. A. Tournament We'd
nesday Is. This will give them
the opportunity to play in the
State N. F. A. Tournament, the
date and place to be announ-
ced later. Mr.. l.. c. Peyton
is the advisor, Mr.. Levern Nc
Clelland is coach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

Bro. Nelse Nelson, Charlie
King, Sarah Ann Garrett,
Robert Shannon and Mary E.
Rauls. We pray for these and
all other sick and shut-ins, a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

MRS. MATTE RILEY is
home after being confined to
Newton Hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

and is much improved, accord
ing to reports from his rela-
tives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

MR.. SWINEY WAS HOME
to attend the funeral service
OF his brother Mr.. Cecil Swim
ey, which was held at the
Antioch Baptist Church Sun
day at 200 P. M. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Pendleton also at
tended the. funeral.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

MRS. MATTE PENDLE-
TON is visiting in the home
OF her sister Mrs. Julia Gull
yer of Hazlehurst, Mississippi.
Mrs. Culver has been on the
sick list for sometime. We
pray for her a speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

THE SICK AND SHUT-INS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-04

Our Sick and Shut-Ins are
Evening star., 1961-09-24

q AMOS NJ ANDY.
Comedy tRepeats)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. rs Minis. "Tarzans
Hidden Jungle" 1855. Tarzan meets
group of ruthless men, Gordon Scott,
Vera Miles.
sos q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons.
Sis @ PoPEYE.
Kids. Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tugg.
$50 q PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Kids. "clutch Cargo" "Dick Tracy and
"HeckIe and Jecke" series.
5:45 q ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Color.