davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Househies
SteriIized
By Chemical

Hexakis Q-aziridinyD phos-
phonitrile may not be much of
a substitute for the fly-swatter,
but it plays heck with the next
generation of flies.
At least that is what a chem
ical company says Of the prod
uct, Just introduced as a po-
tentially decisive weapon in the
age-old battle against the
housefly. y
According to chemists Of the
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp,
the substance works by steriliz-
ing insects exposed to It. It
doesn't kill these particular
flies. but their eggs do not
hatch, the chemists say.
The chemical can be used as
a bait-poison or sprayed on
surfaces the flies walk over.
Appellate" the proprietary
substitute for the substances
jaw-breaking chemical name,
was developed as part Of an
Agriculture Department prof.
ect involving chemical steri-
lants.
Sterilization of insects
through atomic radiation has
already virtually wiped out one
cattle pest, but this method is
considered too expensive for
use against a widespread insect
such as the housefly.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
1851 Back Tax Rise
To Finance Schools

am not complaining about
higher taxes. Education is for
the general good, not the in
dividual."
A retired Wisconsin teacher
a woman: "If they cut out all
this modern tomfoolery and
went back to the old style
teaching of reading, writing
and 'rithmetic we wouldn't
need any rise In taxes"
A New Mexico real estate
dealer: I'VE are spending ST
a square foot on school build
ings now. We ought to spend
less on construction and more
on training teachers"
A New York construction
worker: "a lot Of money could
be saved on school building"
A Tennessee construction
worker: stop raising teachers
salaries. Pay them for nine
months instead of twelve"
A Connecticut broker: LET
corporations carry the load
They benefit most from we'll
educated graduates"
Evening star., 1961-10-29

dren threatened by trachoma
blindness.
Youngsters collecting for
UNICEF wear. besides their cos
TUNES of taffeta and silk, tags
proclaiming their mission, and
they will carry special UNICEF
coin containers-in most cases,
cardboard milk containers do
noted by area dairies.
All Of the Government juris-
dictions in Washington and
nearby areas of Maryland and
Virginia have proclaimed a
"UNICEF Day" on Tuesday.
In most Jurisdictions, police
departments have arranged for
additional personnel to be on
duty for Halloween or have in
structed policemen to keep a
protective eye on treat-seeking
children in their areas.
Among the Halloween parties
and events scheduled tomorrow
and Tuesday are:
A costume parade sponsored
by the Arlington Recreation
Department, from Z to IL pm.
Tuesday. at the upper parking
area Of the Virginia Square
shopping center.
Parade Planned
A party and parade at the
Macomb street playground,
beginning at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. sponsored by the Macomb
Street Playground and Cleve-
land Park Recreation Council.
A masquerade party, to be
held from 8 pm. to midnight
Tuesday, by the Young Demo-
cratic Club of the District. in
the Occidental Restaurant.
A special Halloween enter
tainment program, at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Children's Hos
pital. to be conducted by Mark
Wilson, Of the television pro-
gram, The Magic Land of
Allakazam."
The 17th annual Halloween
celebration for the Seat Pleas
ant Capitol Heights area Tues
day at 7 pm. A parade will
start at Addison road and F
street in Seat Pleasant and end
at the Capitol Heights play
ground.
In addition, scores of other
Halloween parties and dances
will be sponsored throughout
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Library Service Storts
In Arlington Schools

Evening and Saturday morn
ing library service in each OF
Arlington's four public high
schools began this week.
The libraries at Hoffman
Boston, Wakefield, Washing
ton-Lee and Yorktown high
schools will be open from 7 to
70 pm. on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings and from 9 to IL
am. on Saturdays. There will
be no library service on holi-
days or at other times when
schools are not in session.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ringing trick-or-treaters will
begin activities tomorrow night.
But many area officials have ex-
pressed hopes that the spooks
will confine their forays to the
traditional last night Of the
month.
In Fairfax County, for ex-
ample, a recent proclamation
signed by Mrs. Anne wilkins,
chairman of the County Board
of Supervisors, urged parents
to treat only on one night
the night Of Halloween, Oc-
tober 81"
Police Cautioned
Special Order Nc. "a, issued
last week by the Metropolitan
Police Department, urged
Washington police to make "a
special effort to prevent acts
of deliberate mischief" on
Halloween.
"Of course" the order adds,
innocent pranks will be per-
mitted."
In recent years, an increas-
ing number Of youngsters have
turned to seeking treats" in
the form Of contributions to
a worldwide fund for needy
children.
Tuesday night, some 10000
area youngsters are expected to
participate in the UNICEF cam
paign.
An official of UNICEF-the
United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund -
said 5000 Washington area
trick-or-treaters C colle C tie d a
total OF $4,000 for the fund
last year.
A year ago. according to
spokeSrnen for the United States
Committee for UNICEF, 2.5 mil
lion children across the Nation
collected UNICEF treats"
totaling $1,750,000 in pennies
and other small coins.
Buys Vaccine
Committee officials noted
that each dollar collected for
UNICEF will provide vaccine to
protect 100 youngsters against
tuberculosis. or a daily glass OF
milk for II children for a
month, or antibiotics sufficient
to save the sight Of five chill
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Goblins, Spooks Set
For Halloween Events

annual autumnal onslaught of tens of thousands Of
pintsized spooks and COLLINS is Just around
the corner.
Halloween night-An Hallows Eve-win he celebrated
after dark Tuesday.
In some parts of the Washington area the doorben-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct. Ashore
than one out Of every three
Americans think taxes should
be increased to pay for the
expanding school system. this
weeks What America Thinks
poll indicates.
A cross-section of Americans
was asked:
I'm most communities local
school taxes have been rising
What, if anything, do you
think should be done about
this situation?"
The answers, in percentages,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Mondays the night the
BEEFEATERS
are fed at l. LanSburgh'S

fYoU're portioI 10 BEEF (ond who isn't thors some-
thing you just don't want 10 mss Whot our chef con
do with hunk of COW is simply fonfosfc!
The tob for GorgontUon beef dinner will ronqe
from 1.85 for moiesiie BEEF tenderIoin down TO
dollor for what our chef calls BEEF SURPRISE.
As we've sold before, we get no beefs from our
eEEFEATERs ot, ,LonsbUreh's!
Evening star., 1961-10-29

4 IAC bOJd1 CANCCAo 4OV Pei
cent because a few gave more
than one answer.
Here are samples of the rea-
sons given for the answers:
A Southern California CPA:
I'VE should pay our teachers
good wages. I have no chill
dren but ! am willing to pay
more taxes so we can have
better schools, more schools
and better teachers. This is
everybody's business"
An Ohio teacher, a man
costs of schools have to come
out of taxpayers pockets, SC
we might as wen be prepared
to pay. Schools are more i'm
portant than tax rates"
A Utah seamstress: "I have
no children in school and ]
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Jackson State
Southern Univ.
Clash Amp Game
OF The Week

Ten days ago, before the
Jackson State College Tigers
stumbled to a 1920 win over the
Alcorn Braves and Southern
University upended Arkansas
AMIN, this writer tabled the
Southern University Jackson
State game of October 81 as
the game of the week among
Negro college elevens. Now the
Associated Negro Press has
come forth to make the same
assertion. Top ranked Texas
Southern will be playing un-
rank Texas College. Second
ranked Florida AIM will be
playing Bethune- Goodman, also
unranked. So it couldn't be
otherwise when the third and
fourth ranked teams meet in
the Second Annual Claver Clas-
sic in Mobiles Ladd Stadium.
Even in "Jaguarland," inter
est has scared to unprecedent-
ed heights as far as this series
goes. Southern University Off
Gals have orederd 300 student
tickets to take care of student
demands there. Southern's big
marching band also plans to
accompany the team to "blow"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
.GrambIing
.crus1es Mvc
By Collie J. Nicholson

Grambling, La. - (SpeciaD-
Grambling belted Mississippi
Vocational College all over the
field here Saturday night to
romp to an easy $40, victory.
The Tigers had too much of
everything for the oft-beaten
Delta Devils and they slashed
them with resoluteness and the
persistent pitching of Quarter
back Ron Pennington.
Accustomed hands at suffer
ing indignities from the Tigers,
MVC tormented Grambling with
an inconsistent but impressive
aerial attack that failed to reg
lister a single point on the touch
down totalizer.
The home forces came alive
with flourish and scored most
of their touchdowns in quick
sequence after a temporary de-
preston in the first quarter.
Glum Eddie Robinson used SIS
players in the contest in a de-
termined effort to keep the score
from mounting, but the Devils
were in a charitable mood and
permitted scoring drives of "a,
So, Sc, IT, 25, 20, IS, SIS, 70 and
25 yards.
Grambling had a monstrous
total of 643 yards in total of
tense as compared with 157 for
MBC. The Tigers had a whoop-
ing 1858 advantage in first
downs.
All-American Jerry Robinson,
Cliff Mcneil, ]. d. Garrett, Sam
Preston, Stone Johnson, Nemiah
Wilson and Willie Houston
chugged into the endzone for the
Tigers.
Inept and helpless, MVC
could do nothing to quell the at
tack as Robinson, Garrett and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
JSc Tigershave
Rough Time In
$3.50 Win Over
AIeorn Braves
Meet Southern In
|Claver Classic I'm
Mobile Saturday

The undefeated Jackson State
Tigers had their hands full in
downing underdog Alcorn
Braves 1920 before a capacity
Homecoming crowd here.
Jackson State started the
scoring early in the first quar-
Ter when Louis McRae, fullback,
blasted over from six yards
but. The drive originated on
AIcorn's 10. When Percy Rut-
er's kick failed, the score was
30.
In the End quarter, the Braves
recovered a tumble on the Tig-
Ars' one. Later S. Reed, half
ack bulled over on his second
ttempt- When the kick was
rood Alcorn led TO.
Moments later Alcorn was
ack on Jackson States one af-
Ter a 81 yard run back of a
unit by G. Jones, halfback.
again, Reed blasted over and
icked the extra point
Trailing 14-6 about midway
he second quarter, the Tigers
larched 80 yards with Chico
ordan darting over from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
TUSkEGEE'S GOLDEN TIGERS
GET FIRST WIN OF SEASON

Knoxville, Tenn.-With fresh
men figuring prominently in all
three touchdowns, Tuskegee In
stitute won its first game of the
season by thrashing Knoxville
College, 22-0, in an STAG con-
test here Saturday.
The Golden Tigers, who now
own a 1-2-1 record, managed a
a 60 half-time advantage and
wrapped up the game by scoring
a touchdown in each of the last
two periods.
While Tuskegee- was deep in
Knoxville territory throughout
the game, the Tennesseans never
came closer than 80 yards of the
Tuskegee goal line. That was
just before half-time.
Freshman Quarterback Clar-
ence Brown of Montgomery,
Ala. scored Tuskegee's first tai
ly during the opening minutes of
the second period, plunging over
from three yards out to climax
a 51-yard drive. A bad pass from
center wiped out Glover Jones'
chance to boot the extra point.
Tuskegee's second marker was
set-up when another freshman
End David Johnson of Birming-
ham, Ala. who turned in bril-
liant job on defense-recovered
a Knoxville tumble on the Bull
dog 35. Six plays later, Junior
Halfback Harrell Moore - the
Tigers No. / scorer scooted
around right end on a 17-yard
run and I'D. This time, Jones
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
,1111f l52I32

two. A pass, Roy Curry to Will
lie Richardson, added two extra
points.
Alcorn FumbIes
A tumble by Alcorn on their
Is yard line and recovered by
Jackson State set the stage for
the Tigers third tally. Several
plays later McRae raced from
eight yards out When Curry
ran the extra points, the score
at the half was 22-14.
Returning in the third stanza,
Curry hit Richardson for a
touchdown pass that carried go
yards. L. v. Donnell, fullback,
failed in the attempt to run the
extra points.
A tumble by McRae on Jack
son States 80 yard line set up
Alcorn's final score. Later, F.
Davis, Alcorn quarterback, hit
halfback, Jones from eight yds-
out When the extra point at
tempt failed, the final score was
1920.
In winning, Jackson S t a e
grabbed Il first downs to ten
for the visitors. Also, the Tigers
garnered a total of 304 yards
to 179 for Alcorn. Jackson State
had 149 yards rushing in Al
carries to SO yards in 20 car
ries.
Also, the Tigers completed
nine of % passes for 155 yds-
Alcorn had IL of 27 for sc.
Both teams had one intercept
ton each with Jackson State
fumbling five times and losing
four of them. Alcorn fumbled
once and lost it to the Tigers.
The victory gives the Tigers
their fourth notch as they pre-
pare for Southern in the second
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
jackson Fans
Going Mobile
ToJSC-Southern
Game SATURDAY.

Jackson football fans who
travel to Mobile October 81 for
the Jackson State College-Sou-
thern University football game
have been invited to attend the
Greater Gulf State Fair. The
invitation to attend the fair was
sent by Mr.. A. C. Pfeiffer, Pres
ident of the Fair, to President
Jacob Reddix of Jackson State
College Students will be ad-
mitted at student rates when
student Identification cards are
presented.
The colorful Greater Gulf
State Fair is held each year on
a location just three blocks from
Ladd Memorial Stadium, scene
of the Second Annual Claver
Classic. The fair is sponsored
by the Mobile Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Kickoff time for the football
game is 200 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

split the uprights for the extra
point, sending the Golden Tigers
out front, 1910.
The charges of Coach Whit
ney Van Cleve registered their
final It'd when Freshman Half
back Charles Owens of Charles
ton, S. C. snagged a pass from
Senior Quarterback Ed di e
Peters of Miami, Fla. On a play
that covered 26 yards, Owens re-
ceived the aerial on the Knox
vile 10, spun from a last de-
fender and scored standing.
Again Jones, who was an ALI
STAG end in 1859 but has been
suffering from injuries since the
$50 season, kicked the extra
point.
Tuskegee registered two more
points via a safety in the final
period when a Knoxville player,
back to punt, stepped outside
the end zone.
In addition to the times they
scored, the Golden Tigers mar
ched inside the Knoxville 25-
ward line on five occasions (this
included being camped on the
three and five yard lines), but
were unable to deliver that old
pay-off punch.
Tuskegee will clash with
Morehouse College in the two
teams 26th annual classic in
Columbus, Ga. next Friday (Oct.
20) at s pm. in Memorial Sta
dunn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as a consultant.
Those present last week have
been assigned to the Agricul-
.ural Sterilization and Conser-
yation Service where they will
ierve as part-time assistants
.dvising on the providing of in
ormation on acreage allotments
price supports, and soil and wat
conservation programs, as
veil as other activities to rural
nd urban people.
The consultants will work
loosely with M. L. DuMars, AS
S director of information; and
larry Bass, an information
pecialist in that agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

Wilson scored two TALES each in
the touchdown hinge.
The Tigers came out of the
contest averaging 427.5 yards
game in total offense.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

annual Claver Classic at Lad /
Memorial Stadium, Mobile, Ala,
Saturday, October q.
Jackson State has not lost to
Alcorn since 81 when the score
was 1918.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

this week, but Dragging fans
admit facetiously that the No.
1 team is hearing footsteps. "
The footsteps" are the ON
nous presence and extra-ordi-
nary might of powerful Flori-
da AIM and Jackson State
College.
This unbeaten trio is storm
ing along virtually unimpeded
with a tested formula conceiv.
ed to warm the cookies of any
coaches heart.
Texas Southern exhibited a
fierce fanaticism for touch
downs in routing Texas Col
lege, 52-14, but Florida Ann
threatened to change the physi-
ognomy of AMP standing with
a ruction raising, $50, white
washing of Morris Brown Col
lege.
Jackson kept faith with fore
casters by licking cross-state
rival Alcorn Ann, 1920.
Southern University bounded
Arkansas AMIN relentlessly in
racking up a, 1858, Homecoming
victory in Baton Rouge, and
Grambling proved too potent
for Mississippi Vocational,
bombing the Delta Devils, 60
O.
Two new faces made an ap-
pearance in the rear echelon.
Central State of Ohio valuted
into seventh place and Wiley
College snorts in disdain from
the 10th spot
In other headliners, Virginia
Union forced North Carolina
into a, 6-6 draw with a rock
ribbed defense; Central State
of Ohio displayed undeniable
strength in denuding Kentucky
State, 400; and Morgan State
fitted the mold of a rising
East Coast monarch with a,
200, victory over Howard.
Wiley marked time for its
annual skirmish with Prairie
View here Monday night in the
Texas State Fair.
The top teams with their re-
cords in parenthesis are:
/. Texas Southern :. ;. (3-0)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

them to victory over the I'M
defeated JSC Tigers. "Miss
Southern" and her Court will
also be in the stands to cheer
the Jaguar Cats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Amp List JSC
Tigers Third In
The Nation

Dallas, Texas Especial -
Gold-plated Texas Southern
University earned a ream of
complimentary adjectives in the
Associated Negro Press poll
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-07
News From Vuncle0ve :.
News From Voncleove
Methodists organize youth choir;
Bible school will begin in August
Inabinette Of Salina. Kan. Is


Inabirefte of Salina. Kan. il
also here.
Miss Annie Vivian Taylor Of
New Orleans was at home with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. V. B
Taylor for a few days during
The holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Roberts
md children visited in Biloxi
Sunday with her parents Mr.
md Mrs. Chester Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham and Doris Cunningham
listed in Ramsay Sprine
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
7. 6. FURRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barne'
md Mrs. Douglas Bosarge O
Dascagoula were visitors Sun
lav to Mr.. and Mrs. LynWooc
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry TAFT am
children of Satsuma were Mon
lay and Tuesday visitors t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning
ham. David Cunningham &C.
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mile,
and sons of Mobile were holi
day visitors to his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Miller.
The Rev. Norman Walker
and family Of Four Miles Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Flet-
cher Thursday. Sunday visitor:
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Torres of Moss Point and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Nelson O.
Pascagoula.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Grey
Dupree came from New Or,
leans to visit his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Dupree.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellzey
and son visited in Wiggin:
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Rouse.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Breland and grandson Alec
Breland of Virgins were Sat
urday visitors of the Rev. and
Mrs. j. M. Alexander. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Alexander
and Mrs. Gerald Alexander OF
Moss Point visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Coch-
ran and Miss Wanda Cochran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell OF
Biloxi were visitors Sunday tc
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Cochran.
Guests last week in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
we're Noll Carter and daughter
Mrs. w. L. Clement of Pensa
cola. and the Johnny Nelson.
Of Pascagoula. The Nelson:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-07
also visited their son and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Taze Nelson.

also visited their son and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Taze Nelson.
Other visitors to the Taze
Nelson's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bellnap and Robert of Grand
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beck
and Sherry spent the Fourth
in Covington, La. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Nichols.
NJ. S. Inabinette is in Singing
River Hospital with a serious
injury to his foot in a lawn
mower accident.
Miss Bess Houston of Pasca-
goula was a recent visitor to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowell.
Mrs. Myra Lowell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Lowell of Brook
haven were holiday guests of
the Lovells.
Miss Eva Marie McAllister
spent the week in Picayune
with relatives.
Mrs. James Carter and Miss
Janice Carter of Biloxi were
Saturday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Ware and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
Miss Melinda Carter and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher visited in
Ocean Springs Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Bullock of
Ocean Springs has been recup-
Grating from an illness at the
home of her sister. Mrs. En-
NETT McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrd had
as guests during the holidays
all their children and grand
children, the Rev. and Mrs.
Jerry Furr, Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Furr Of Clinton,
Continued on Page %
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-07
BY Mrs. Fay ravens

Mrs. l.. A. Green and Miss
Mary Alice Green of Prentiss
were visitors to the Rev. and
Mrs. Hal Lee, Jr. and family
the past week. They are moth
er and sister of Mrs. Lee.
George Jones returned from
Biloxi Hospital Wednesday and
went to the home of his son
Vernon in Ocean Springs for a
few days before going to the
home of the Tom Mallettes to
recuperate.
Mrs. l.. R. Ware has returned
from Singing River Hospital
and is improving slowly with
an infected foot.
Earl Moore of Florida was
holiday visitor here in the
home of Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
The WYeth T. RamsaYs Of va
zoo City were also guests OF
the N. w. RamsaYs and in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Dees and the Kip Dees family
Vancleave Methodists have
organized children's choir
and practice each Sunday af-
ternoon at $50. Robin Ware is
director. The church also plans
a vacation Bible school to be
held in August.
Misses Faye Allen and Chris
Pastor of Denham Springs, La.
are here on visit to Miss AL
lens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rouse,
and Kip Rouse of Nashville
spent the weekend in Sanford,
N. c. with their daughter and
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mackay
and children have returned
from vacation in Chicago and
with relatives in central Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molly Byrd
Of Pascagoula and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Byrd of Kreole were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Byrd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Havens.
Misses Molly Willie Ramsay
of Jacksonville and Ethel Laud
Of Biloxi were recent visitors
TO Mrs. Bertha Roberts ano
Mrs. Rupert Roberts. Other
visitors were Mrs. Louis Leath-
erbury and children Of La
cOmbe, La.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
Ray Havens home were heI
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth c. Brown and sons
Kent. Larry and Charles Of
Agricola. and Mrs. Morris Gof.
and children Douglas and
Brenda of Pascagoula.
Friday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Roberts were Mr.
and Mrs. L. v. Nelson of Moss
Point and Sunday visitors were
MIR. and Mrs. Freddy Nelson of
Big Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Cook
of Columbia were Friday
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. j.
D. Ramey at the Methodist
parsonage in Mount Pleasant.
Miss Linda Moore of Mobile
was a weekend visitor to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Moore.
Sunday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Provost were Mr.
and and Mrs. M. c.. Stinervich,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Moore and
Mrs. Provost, all of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Inab-
inette of Denver are visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Inabinette. Another son Mar
shall Inabinette who has been
in Denver about six weeks ac-
companied them home. Justin
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-07
STRETCH
YOUR DOLLARS

STATE FARM Cali EARL MCKEE
MUTUAL AUTO State Farm Agent
INSURANCE co. DIAL 7624822