davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Duluthan Visits Relayes Recently Mr. James d. Cox Of
Duluth Mimi spent week in Minneapolis visiting his brother
and sister, aw Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox 4108 Fifth Av He
also visited other relatives and friends during his trip here
Father Resides With Daughter Now Mr. William Stewart
retired Great Northern brakemen formerly Of Fuller Av
St Paul is residing with his daughter Mrs Frances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-22
Rayma M. Estes Becomes Bride Of John
c. Virgins. Jr., In Pretty Wedding
Ceremony At Zion Baptist Church Sept II

Zion Baptist church the setting Saturday morning,
Sept 6 IL for the wedding of Miss Rayma NJ Estes
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Estes of Baxter Springs Kansas
Mr. John Virgins Jr of Rev and Mrs John @. Wig
gins Sr 4O01 Fifth Av s. Minneapolis before altar decor
ated with two large flower bouquets and CybOtum FERNS
The Rev. Mr. James R. Holloway oficiaed at the single
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Tables Turned; Now It's Civilian in Rescue Role After CAP Officer Crashes

Civil Air Patrols in Alaska fly hundreds of search and rescue missions annually aiding civilian population but 1t is a rare event when a civilian has an opportun- ity to rescue a member of the CAP, and an official at that. Such an oceurance happened last week on the kenai Peninsula.
 Walt Pedersen of Pedersen's Moose River Resort in the Sterl- ing area was the civilian. The man he rescued was It. Col. Robert G. Livesay, the Air Force Civil Air Patrol haison officer who coordinates activities b e. tween the Air Force and the CAP at Anchorage. Site of the rescue was an island in the Moose Riv- er-Swan Lake area.
 Livesay was piloting his own float plane, an Aeronea Sedan, and was alone in the plane at the time of the crash on t h e island about pm. last Thurs day.
 He suffered fracture of facial bones. including both jaws, and compound nose fracture, as well as decorations of the face and a fractured ankle.
 Engine failure on takeoff has been given as the cause of the accident. The plane is reported to have been totaled out.
 Colonel Livesay and his hunt ing companion, Q Colonel Whit taker of San Francisco, who is assistant Iiaison officer of the Pacific region based at Hamilton Al Force Base in California, had shot a moose on their way down to the Moose River Resort where Capt. Fred Henderson had pre- eeded them by car. Henderson is assistant Gaison officer for the Alaska Wing out of Anchorage.
 After shooting and dressing out the moose, Livesay took off in his plane with the meat in- tending to take it to the resort and then return for Col. Whit taker, who remained at the tenn porary camp on the shore of Swan Lake.
 Whitaker saw the plane crash but was unable to reach Livesay because of the stretch of water
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Monday Meet Set For kenai PTA

A color film on Alaska re- sources, 30 minutes in length, is to be shown Monday night when the Kenai Parent-Teachers As occiation meets at 8 pm. in the school gymnasium.
 Eugene Morin, high school sci ence instructor, will discuss the proposed forming of community youth groups for both fun and education.
 The grading systems on t h new report cards will be explain ed by the elementary school prin- cipal, Roland V. Thomas.
 A total of 282 members have joined the PTA this year so far
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

between them. He was without sleeping bag, flares or ot h e r supplies.
 When the plane did not arrive at Moose River Resort by dark, Henderson became alarmed. Maj or Glen Kipp. commander of the Kenai CAP squadron, was at the resort at the time and immed- lately led the CAP sorties which continued until 1:30 am. Friday without success. The search was discontinued until morning when visibility was expected to be bet ter and Henderson accompanied Kipp to Kenai. Due to Livesay being severely injured and trap ped in the aircraft he had been unable to make a signal fire.
 After midnight, the injured
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
Dept. Adjutant To Visit Legion

A special meeting of all mem- beas of American Legion Post 20 of Kenai and of the American Legion Auxiliary has been called for 7:30 pm. Sunday at the N. Kenai Community Club building.
 Joe Briones of Juneau, Dept. of Alaska adjutant for all Am- eriean Legion posts in the state, will be a guest and the featured speaker at this meeting. All Le- gionnaires and Auxiliary mem- bers are urged to be present.
 Regular meetings of both the Legion and the Auxiliary are held at the community building on the second and fourth Friday nights each month. David Bell is post commander and Mrs. Bell is Auxiliary president.
 Mrs. Bell says the Auxiliary meeting planned for 7:3O p.m., Friday, Oct. 13, is to be especial ly important and will be held at the Civic Center in Kenai in- stead of at the community club building. Projects for the entire year will be decided at this time and all members should be pres nnf
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
THE CHEECHAKo NEWS

Plans for the League of Alas kan Cities convention in Kodiak, Oct. 26-28, were given big shot in the arm recently when Gov. William A. Egan accepted the Leagues invitation to deliver the keynote address at the opening session.
 Alaska's chief executive will set the stage for this years workshop program by touching on wide variety of subjects of particular interest to municipal ties.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06
 20. SALE
JOBS WANTED

JEW large electric blanket $40; ", $100; grand piano, $750; new beaver parka, $850; G.E. washer-dryer, $200; Nemco 110 Y. dryer, S60; Hot Point mang- le, $125; Phileo refrig., $125; 2 boxes refrig. cork, S80; Ti- tian 2-man 50 h.p. chain saw, $500; United ice m a c h ine e (tray) S200; Dixie french fry CT, $20; new Century french fryer, $20; Nemeo cleo. roast CT, $30; Philco radio-phono A. speed) $50; Symphonic 4-spd. twin speaker phono, $40; Col umbia 4-spd. phono, $25; Trans Oceanic cleo. & bait. radio $85; all trans. Tourist radio $50; ? Zenith rads. elec-batt. $25 6 $35; Acme transistor radio $40; Harmony and Silvertone am- plifiers s20 and $25; juke box with amplifier S150; Harmony guitar $60; Husquvarna .270 Win. S60; Rem. Mod. 721 300 H&H mag. S100; Beretta 7.65 automatic $40; 30-30 and 30.06 rifles; "A M FER A S, Exacta 1:95 Xenon $500; mod. 95 Pol- aroid $75; Mod. 2 Minolta f1:28 45 nm lens $50; Chiyoko Sup CT Rokkon $50; DeJur Cita- tion 8 nm movie camera with Wollensak 13 nm f2:5 lens, Cine Raptar shutter $50; Lord Elgin watch ". gold nugget & jade band and gold nugget & Jade ring both s175; PURSES, new seal, suede, jewelry, $30, $25 and $45; beds and mattres- ses $15; wh. dr. Jeep as is $200; 2 wh. dr. Jeep as is SITS; 1854 Buick Roadmaster, S350; Chev. parts $50; Buda 12KW light plant $500; sharpard 15- XIV light plant W. parts $50. E. D. RANDALL, RENAL, Ph. 283-7646.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

and the membership drive is con- tinuing. A trophy is to be given the room which gets the largest number of members.
 All those interested in assist ing with the school carnival scheduled for Oct. 28- are urged
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

to get in touch with Francis Hall, industrial arts instructor, who is in charge of arrange nents.
 Most of the proceeds will be used for books for school libra ries.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-06

} SEE TABLES TURNED
 Continued on Page 121
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
NEWTON NEWS

The city wide usher board of the
Newton County area met with
Sylester NJ. E. Church area New
ton, Miss. Feb. 5, 1861. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president at 8 pm. Devotion was
conducted by Deacon Eligh Hill
then President Moore took the
chair gave the brief Introductory
after the welcome was given, then
the program began which was very
inspiring. Eight churches were
present and had a part in the max
ing of the program. We were
guess to have Mr.. Craft from along
with several others from the Rose
Hill area also Rev. George Rober-
son and others from the Hickory
area Bro. Will Hardy and many
others from the town of Newton.
The program was quite a success
the total amount of finance raised
$266.52 the next meeting will be
held with the st. Cloud M. B.
Church Newton, Miss, March 5,
1861 time 8 pm. to 6 pm. Rev.
J. F. Moore, president; Mrs. Eva
Moore, Sec; Mrs. Shilled, Mrs.
Moore matron. Sister ]. F. Moore
was in an accident which hap
pened on the 30th of January.
She is in the hospital at Newton,
Miss. She did not have any broken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
JAW Urges
JobIess Aid
Conferences

The Auto Workers executive
board has called for a series of
regional Get America Back to
Work" conferences in areas of Sc
rious unemployment to impress
upon Congress the need for i'm
mediate action on the Administra-
tons program.
The JAW board said he re-
gional meetings should be prepara-
tory to and lay the groundwork for
a broad national conference to
fight joblessness. The union call
ed an the AFL-CIO to organize
the conferences.
Noting that the Kennedy Ad-
Ininistration has indicated its de-
termination" to restore full pro-
duction and full employment, the
board declared the opposition of
the conservative Republican-Dixie-
crat coalition was the real prob
lem.
The JAW resolution urged the
participants in such conferences to
support a series of specific meas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Women's Bible Class met
with Mrs. Willie Anra Jones 208
E. Monument Tuesday night Feb.
z, 1861. Devotion was conducted by
Mrs. Bessie Lee Stay, Topic: Saint
Mark 1st Chapter was instructed
by Mrs. Thelma Jefferson, beau
tifully done and enjoyed by all
the business period was presided
by Mrs. Ann Barrett Vice Presi-
dent. Members present, Mrs. Thel-
ma Jefferson, Mrs. Bessie Lee
Stay, Mrs. Ann Barrett, Mrs. Jo-
sic Ellis, Mrs. Hattie Penny, Mrs.
Emily Stamply, Mrs. Edna Turn
er, Mrs. Genva Seaton, Mrs. Katie
Hays, Mrs. Rosie Bell Jenkins,
Mrs. Bonnie Henderson, new men,
bers Mrs. Emma Crawford visitor.
Tasty sandwich, Coca Cola, fruit
cake, pound cake, nuts and can
dies were served by the hostess
Mrs. Jones the next meeting will
be hestessed by Mrs. Hatties Pen
ry, Mrs. Losie Holden at College
Park club house Mrs. Louise Tur-
ner Pres, Mrs. Geneva Seaton re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

lea, he warned, the Communists
are pressing, and our alliances in
Europe care unfulfilled and in some
disarray."
He said we must improve mill
tary, economic, political and diplo-
matte tools to meet the dangers.
While warning that we would i'm
prove our defenses, he also declared
we would strengthen our disarma-
ment approaches and he invited
the Soviet Union to "join with
us" in specific space projects that
would "invoke the wonders of sci
ence instead of it's terrors."
"To state the fact frankly is not
to despair of the future or to indict
the past" Kennedy said. "We
have no greater asset than the
willingness of free and determ-
ined people to face all problems
frankly and meet all dangers free
from panic or fear"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Y. ". {. 4. News


oWcetnedTJ Revue "A SuCCcSS
The Branch YWCA held it's an
nual Sweetheart Revue on Febru-
airy Ia, at the Branch YMCA.
This program was one long ia
be remembered in the hearts of
hundreds of youngsters and ad-
ults.
The program consisted of music
by Miss Joyce Thomas, dances by
the YWCA Ballet Glass, Westside
School, Walton School Y-Teens,
Katheryn Faye Mccoy, and Lady
Bertha Thames. Nursery Schools
participating were: Rose Street
Nursery, directed by Mrs. Francis
Green and Mrs. Lucille Bennett,
Jordan's Nursery; Mrs. M. L. Jor-
dan, director, Baptist Children's
Nook, Miss Gertrude Hart, d.
rector, Lewis kindergarten, Mrs.
Thelma Lewis, director, and Nc
Elroy's Nursery, Mrs. Emma Nc
Elroy, director. The YWCA Stunts
and Tumbling class was very good
also.
We want to thank all persons
who helped in any way to make this
program success.
Miss Linda Grant of Smith
School was crowned Sweetheart
Queen with Miss Dorothy Rhone
of Brinkley Y-Teens being the Sec
ond place winner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
HazIehurst News

We are in sympathy with the
Knox family because of the death
of their mother, Mrs. Ella Knox
who passed this life Feb. 9th at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Mae Hillard of Gallman, Miss.
Funeral services was held at Clear
Creek Baptist Church, Feb. 18th.
Funeral sermon was by the pastor,
Rev. E. G. Robertson. Peoples Fun
eral Home in charge of interment
in the Clear Creek Cemetery. Final
rites of Mrs. Hattie Robertson OF
Detroit, Mich, were held at Clear
Creek Baptist Church Sunday, Feb.
18th, 1861 at 2 p. m. Peoples Fun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Postal Unions
Name Merger
Committee

Two unions of postal workers
the Post Office Clerks and the
Postal Transport Association
have set up committee to seek
agreement on merger, an action
they predict will pave the way for
a union Reorganization law for fed
eral employees.
Pres. E. c. Hallbeck of the 100,-
000-member Post Office Clerks
and NPTA Pres. Paul A. Nagle
whose union has $4,000 members:
will head the 10-member commit
tee scheduled to meet Jan. 8, 1861:
and "to remain in session until a
merger agreement is reached"
Last spring, NPTA members
turned down in a referendum a
proposal for merger with the Let
ter Carriers which had been strong
ly supported by Nagle. The unions
convention this summer, however
directed the NPTA's board to con-
tinue to seek unity among postal
organizations.
If negotiations between the two
AFL-CIO affiliates are success
full, the result could be a three
way merger in 1861. The Post
Office Clerks and the unaffiliated
35, 0O0-member United National
Association of Post Office Crafts
men already have signed a mer-
ger agreement, subject to ratifica-
ton by UNAPOC members in
referendum set for January.
Meanwhile the Post Office
Clerks announced that the execu-
tive board of the United Postal
Workers union in Boston has unan-
imously approved affilaition with
the postal clerks, subject to men,
bership ratification next month.
The 800-member local originally
was affiliated with the Government
& Civic Workers Organizing Com
mittee of the former Clio and is
now a part of the State, County &
Municipal Employees. The SCME
has made it clear that it has no
objection to affiliation of the group
with an AFL-CIO postal union.
In their joint statement an
nouncing appointment of a mer-
ger committee, Hallbeck and Nagle
pointed out that "a major object
i've of federal employees has been
enactment of labor-management
legislation to provide for recogni-
ton by the government of en-
ploye unions as the bargaining
agents for their members"
They asserted that the multi
plicity of organizations claiming
to represent stable segments of
federal employees" has been a ma
jor factor in blocking such legis-
lation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
pACHU1A news

The city wide usher board of the
Pachuta area met with the New
Home Church Rose Hill, Miss, Feb.
9Th, 1861. The meeting was called
to order by the chairman of the
prayer band, Mrs. Eva Graham
after the scripture devotion, the
President took the chair and %,
Psalm was repeated in unison.
Then the welcome address was
given by little Miss Patrice Will
liams. The the program began
which were inspiring and enjoyed
by all. We had few visitors.
President Clayton from the Pauld-
ing area along with Mr.. Archie
Craft and others also quite a few
from the Rose Hill area of which
Mr.. Hilto is the president. The
program was quite success. The
total amount of money raised $780,
90, the next meeting will be held
with the Chaple Hill Church March
9Th, 1861. Time $3.50 p. m. This
will be the annual session and the
area will also be giving the presi-
dent his third anniversary. Every
one is invited to come and take
part in the making Of the program.
The matron gave out the an
nouncement of the next mass meet
ing to be held March 3rd, 1861 at
Chaple Hill Church. All Ushers
are asked to be present at 2 p. m.
Mr.. C. C. Combest president, Mrs.
Sarah Jordan Secretary; Mrs. Car
RE Combest, matron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
BR00kHAVEN
NEWS

The Bethune-Cookman Literary
and Art Club met Wednesday, Feb.
1, 1861 at the home of Mrs. La
Mildred Prater, Eighteen members
were in attendance. Three new
members, Miss Sallie Shannon,
Mrs. Bernice Lowery, and Mrs. Adj
die Tillman were welcomed into the
club by President Daisy Robinson
and Members.
After the business session,
games were conducted by Mrs.
Josie Lomax. After a delicious
luncheon the club adjourned to
meet February Is, 1861 at the home
of Mrs. Catherine D. Rance.
The Lincoln County Teachers
Association held it's second meet
ing of the year at the Eva Harris
High School. The meeting was well
attended with teachers from all
Schools Delegates to the MTA were
elected they were: Mr.. S. L.
Barnes, Mr.. L. L. Prater, Mr.. John
Dow and Mrs. Jessie Buie.
The President encouraged all
teachers to attend the State meet
ing to be held in Jackson March
Is, 1861.
The officers of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Teachers Association are: Mr..
S. L. Barnes, President: Mr.. John
Dow, Vice President; Mrs. Lillian
S. Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer;
Mr.. G. L. Buchanan Parliament
tartan; and Mrs. Lucretia Smith
Chaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellis Cot
announce the birth of son, Reg
gle Rene, born Feb. 1, 1861. Mother
and son are doing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Miss Henderson Engaged
To Mr.. SeawOod

Mr.. Napoleon Henderson and
Mrs. Lula Parrish of Jackson.
Miss, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Louise,
to Eddie Arnold Seawood.
Mr.. Seawood is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Seawood of Winona,
Miss. He is a graduate of Vadin
High School in Winona, Miss, hop
ing to further his education in
teacher education.
Miss Henderson is a student of
Jackson State College a degree in
Teacher Education is a former
graduate of Jim Hill Senior High
School. The wedding will be SOL
emnized at the home of Miss Fen
derson on March 5, 1861, pm.
1919 Pascagoula Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
EDWARDS NEWS

ehCh regular SciNiSC i0SS 0~ANNS
Feb. 18th 1861. Sunday school at
$3.50 am. Mr.. Amos Richardson,
Supt. IL am. the pastor brought
soul stirring message which was
enjoyed by all. At $3.50 pm. the
evening service, pastor brought
the sermon taken from the Epistle
of James, 4th chapter and 9Th
verse, Subject The thing said about
Job it was a masterpiece. The
Lords Supper was served. FL
nances raised $1O4.42. Mrs. Grace
Brown, clerk; Rev. F.. L. Hopkins,
pastor.
Our sick list still claims these
our friends and loved ones Mr..
Sam Jordan, Mr.. Oscar MCGEE, Mr..
Sharkey Lyles, Mrs. E. D. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. ROBBIE Palms, Mrs.
Mary E. Smith, Mrs. Clara Flogg,
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs. Viola
Willis and Mrs. Eunce Smith. Our
will in the great Creator wishing
for their speedy recovery.
Sunday was a high day with the
members and friends of the Mt.
Shilad Baptist church Rev. Walter
Jones pastor of Vicksburg, Miss.
The Sunday schol was under the
direction of the Dean S. F. Farther
of the BTU congress of Kinds
County. He spoke very highly of
the growth of the Sunday school.
The pastor preached strong ser
mon and all enjoyed the message.
There were visitors from Vicks-
burg and Edwards, Miss. Bro.
Charlie Palmer, Dean of Green
Grove Baptist Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bland were there. He joined
the church. Mrs. Hubbard was
there also, she organized the pastor
aid club. President Sister Gertrude
Moore. Vice President Sister Katie
Howard. Rec. Sec. Arlene Lyons.
Treasurer Sister Carrie Jordan.
More members are joining and
helping with the church. The
amount of money $40.6. Rev. Wal
ter Jones, pastor.
The Edwards Community Club
held their regular meeting Feb.
10, 1861, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus Lynch. Meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Scripture song and prayer
by the chaplain Mrs. Almond Rob-
inson. The Jr. Club members rem
dered the program which was very
nice. Mrs. Francis Finson was
absent on account of death in her
family. We all share her grief.
Guest was Mrs. Ethel Lynch of
Gary, Ind. Mr.. w. M. Homes of
Greenville, Miss. He addressed the
club on the subject how to live
to gether as Christians, which ev-
cry one enjoyed. They were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clinton. Mrs. Mary Harris, Pres,
Mrs. Lille Butler, Sec. s~r
Final rites were held for Mrs.
Phyllis Amanda Williams Sunday,
Feb. IL, at 2:3O pm. Mrs. Williams
was a we'll known citizen of Ed
wards, Miss. She was first mem
Der of the Chapel Hill NJ B. church
and later united with the Mt. Mo-
riah M. B. Church which she
served as a faithful member until
illness made it impossible. She left
to mourn a daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Laws of Edwards, Miss, one SON.
Mr.. Frank Savenah of Hollandale,
Miss. a host of relatives and
friends. Rev. w. R. Griffins from
Mt. Moriah preached a very fine
service. Peoples Funeral Home in
charge. Interment in the Chapel
Hill Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

ures to combat unemployment, in
Guiding the establishment of fed
eral minimum standards on I'M
employment compensation, stand
by powers for a moratorium on
collection of federal withholding
taxes and an increase in the min
imum wage to $1.25 an hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
Public Affairs Fellowship, Tues
day February 2 TAO p M

Public Affairs Fellowship, Tues
day, February 2, 1880 P. NJ.
The Public Affairs Committee
of the Branch YWCA, with Mrs. M.
M. Hubert, chairman, has made
plans for a Fellowship Hour on
Tuesday, February %, at 7:30 p.
m.
All State Captains, Team Cap
tains and YWCA members are in
vited to attend. Refreshments will
be served for 25c.
Please make reservations by
Monday, February 27, 5 p. m.
Join the YWCA-A United Civ
ers Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
States Parade Still A Big Hit

The YWCA plans for the great
est States Parade in history is still
the talk of the State now instead
of just Jackson. Some States have
made financial reports in the of
flee.
This plan has enriched our
membership also. Persons joining
this week are: Miss Myrtle Ruth
Cummings, Miss Ineva May, Mrs.
Pearl P. Perkins, Miss Annie B.
Stewart, Mrs. Carolyn C. Wash
ington, Mrs. Eula Vinson, Mrs.
Lille Dell Jones, Mrs. Ethel Wade
Moore. F-T5.5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18
COLLINS news

Visiting Sunday in Collins was
Rev. c. A. Barnes of Mt. Olive,
Miss! Mrs. Oluidia Hayes, she
is from Mt. Olive also from Jack
son, Miss. Mr.. Richard Phillips,
daughter and grand daughter also
their husband and number of our
practice teachers these attended
the Macedonia M. B. Church SER
vices and visitors are always well
come.
Visiting Sarah Price Sunday
night was Rev. Reese of Pasca-
goula, Miss. Also his chauffeur.
The Rev Reese is a pastor of the
Holy Trinity church at New Or
leans, La.
Friends of Mrs. Brown are glad
to know that she is out of the hos
pital and is at home getting along
fine and she sure thanks DR..
Bornes an the staff for their atten-
ton that they gave her while she
was over there at Laurel, Miss.
Each and every one is glad to
know that Mrs. Cara Griffins is
at home getting along fine. We
are still praying that she will soon
be we'll again.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Jones Sunday afternoon
were Miss Pertie Mae Jenkins and
Miss Fannie Mae Gibbs. 1t was
nice to have these girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

bones but a very bad bruise on her
left leg. We miss her very much
but we hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-18

Crude petroleum is Wyoming's
principal mineral product.