davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, daughter of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
She will enter Stephens Col
lege in the fall and plans to
study art in New York even
tually.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

NCBlbVeE anu ANAouuC oyhoISAIe
There are certain times at
which it is especially impor-
tant to stop and take stock
of yourself. 1 mentioned one
the other day-middle age.
1t is important to do so at
teen age, too.
Girls between the ages of
IL and 10 are not worried
about growing older, but it
is essential that they think
about HOW they are growing
older.
This is the time to decide
what kind of a woman you
want to be. It is the time
when your posture is SuS-
ceptible to improvement,
your attitudes are not "Set"
and your spine is still flex-
ible. 1t is easier to avoid
defects now than it will be
to correct them later on.
What You'll Become
The way you think, your
posture, the way you care
for your hair and skin and
health, will determine whe-
ther or not you become the
woman you wish to be or
someone you never meant to
be at all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
PAGE THREE

person who earned over $1,000
and worked all twelve months
did not receive a check for
any month of the year. Now,
beginning this year, it's posi-
BILE for a person to earn over
$1,000 and still draw payments
for some months of the year.
The amount person can
earn before losing benefit
payments for all twelve
months depends mainly on
the amount of his social Sc
curity benefit.
Mr.. Pate suggests t h a t
those people past retirement
age (65 for men - 81 for
women) get in touch with
their local social security Of
flee for further information
about this recent change in
he social Security Act.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty 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. 27l9 Lilly
Street. P. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery. or Drug Store tor
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoant1f Oil Shannon Do mt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

men who still carry the same
old social security cards they
had before they were wed.
Some fail to make the chang
es months, or even years, art
er they have changed their
names from Miss to Mrs.
The key to your social Sc
curity record is your social
security account number
card. No one should have
more than one social security
number, yet it is possible to
have more than one card und-
er different names. Mr.. Pate
pointed out that in the in
terest of having all earnings
properly cree ted to the prop
er account number, the Social
S ecurity Administration
needs to know about changes
in names whether it be be-
cause of marriage, divorce or
other reasons. Women w h o
marry and fail to report this
change may experience delay
when it is time to figure the
social security benefits due
them.
1t really is a simple matter
for a newly married woman
to insure that her social Sc
curity records are current
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

we'll taught on the subject,
after they re-assembled the
lesson was reviewed by Bro.
E. w. Cox. Offering received
was in the amount of Sill.
Then a song was sung and
Sunday School was dismissed
by the Superintendent. The
pastor is the Rev. j. E. Marsh.
ON JUNE 80, 1861, MRS.
DOZIE HINES will be visited
by her daughter and son-in-
law Deuipee and John Catch
ms. Little Onna Bell Catch
ms, their daughter sent her
grandmother, Mrs. Hines a
very nice gift.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
MOUNT ELEM SUNDAY
SCHOOL opened at its regu-
lar time Sunday, June IL, 1861
with the superintendent, Bro.
viii Shoto in charge of the
services. Mrs. Leonia Terrell
served as the pianist, after
ward psrayer was offered by
the superintendent, then the
teachers assembled to their
various classes which are as
follows: Class No. l. Mrs.
Pinkie Johnson; Glass No. 2.
Mrs. Evera; Class No. 3. rs.
Georgia Taylor; Class No. i.
Mrs. Vera Wells; Glass No. 5.
Mrs. Gussie Shoto; Glass No.
g. Mrs. Minnie Lee Watkins;
Class No. z. Mrs. Mile Walic;
and Glass No. 8. Mrs. A. B.
Terrell. The classes were very
we'll conducted. Bro. E. d. Ter
rell came forward to receive
the lesson. In his remarks he
turned things over to the field
agent, who was Mrs. Dolla
Preston. Mrs. Preston was IN
troduced by Mrs. &c rgia Tay-
lor.. She brought a very in
spring message on the sub
ject, Il Wonder If I Suit the
Picture" The speech was en-
joyed by all those who listen
ed so attentively. The sum
total of money raised at this
weeks Sunday School was
SIPS. Bro. Will Shoto, super
intendent, and Mrs. Bolts, Sec
rotary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Social Security
Notes

When you change your adj
dress, you wouldn't think of
carrying the same old house
key along after you have
made the change in resi-
dence, would you? Yet, ac-
cording to John F. Pate,
Manager of the Jackson So
cial Security District Office,
there are some married Wo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Due to recent changes in
the Social Security Act, many
Mississippians past retire
ment age can now draw bene-
fits for some months of the
year even though they have
high earnings" stated John
F. Pate, Manager of tn e
Jackson Social Security of
flee.
In years prior to 1861 a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

and correct under the proper
name and number. Take your
old social security card to
the nearest social security of
flee. The social security peo-
pie will issue you a new So
cial security card with the
same account number you
had but under your new
name.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

The program was very enter
tanning as we'll as informative.
Mrs. Verlie Kelker gave an
exurberant speech on the sub
ject, How A Controlled Ton
que Denotes Peace" Every
one seemed to enjoy it to the
highest. The total amount of
money raised was S32.15.
On June Is, 1861, Rev. La
mar Yates will preach at We'll
come M. B. Church. Every
one is invited to come and
worship with us. The Lord
needs your service.
Misses Vera L. and Doris
Kelker enjoyed a pleasant stay
this weekend in the home of
their mother, Mrs. Bette Kel-
ker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

REMINDER: On June Is,
1861 at HOO a. M, the Rock
Star Baptist Church Sunday
School will sponsor a county
program where various people
are asked to represent the
counties of Mississippi. The
public is cordially invited to
attend this program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Mrs. Lettie j. Ducksworth
enjoyed to the highest her
trip with Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
McLaurin to Pearlie Grove
Baptist Church where she par
ticipated in their Children's
Day Program. The pastor of
the fine church is the Rev. R.
I. McLaurin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

MIR. WILLIE OTIS TAY-
LOR returned to Arkansas
with his new bride, Miss Will
lie Bell Scott after visiting IN
Brandon. Mr.. Taylor returned
to work on last Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Willie Belle Scott
Taylor is a resident of Bran
don and plans to make her
home in Arkansas with her
husband. Friends and relatives
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
much success and happiness
in the future years as husband
and wife.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

THE WELCOME Baptist
Church Sunday School held
its regular Children's Day Pro-
gram, Sunday, June IL, 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

MR.. AND MRS. T. j.
SINGLETON AND FAMILY
ALONG WITH MRS. ORA B.
PEMPETION and friends
journeyed to the Hospitality
City of Memphis, Tenn. to
visit their uncle, Mr.. Robert
Singleton. They returned
home Sunday and reported
that they found their uncle,
MIR. Singleton doing nicely.
Mrs. Pempetion, the daughter
of Mrs. Georgia Taylor will be
leaving for home on June 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17
Brandon Notes
BY Robert l.. Williamson

MR.. ALLEN LAWERY left
for San Angelo, California, TO
visit relatives and friends and
if possible to find better work.
Mr. Lawery is the brother of
Mrs. Carmel Lawery Taylor.
Friends and relatives of Bran
don wish for Mr.. Lawery much
success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

CORRECTION: On June Is,
1861, at 200 p. m. Mrs. Johnnie
White will speak at the Wesley
M. E. Church in Brandon. The
public is invited to come and
hear her wonderful speech.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

ON SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1861
Mrs. DoZie Hines and Mr.. Jim
Hines visited Mr.. Cornelius
Brown who is very i'll and
Mrs. Lizzie Potter who was
also sick.
ON SUNDAY JUNE 4, 1861
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell Hines at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ell
loise Webb, at the New Hope
Baptist Church in Morton.
SICK AND SHUT-INS this
week are Mrs. Lizzie Potter,
and Mr.. Cornelius Brown. We
ask Gods blessings upon them
and ask your prayers and
visits.
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1861,
the Rock Hill Sunday School
opened with Bro. E. w. Cox in
charge. Following the devotion
classes assembled and were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

forget CORN SOAK; will aid removing
o caous in five minutes
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

NEW READERS for this
week are as follows: Mr.. De-
whit, Mrs. Dolla Preston, Mrs.
Taylor. Thank you so much
for joining the readers of this
great newspaper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Our sympathy goes out to
the Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
in their hour of grief and sor-
row.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

SICK AND SHUTINS: Mrs.
Julian Shoto, Mrs. Matte
Tressell, and Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

Please get your Pearson
News in on time! To Route 6,
Box 80, or call 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

MRS. DAISY MARIE PROC
TOR will leave for Chicago,
Ill. on June 18th where she
will visit her son, Master Ed
ward Thomas Harris, and will
also witness his graduation
from grammer school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

MIR. AND MRS. JOHNNIE
WHITE were welcome guests
in the home of Mrs. Helen
Louise Thomas and Mr.. Joe
Evans on the last Tuesday
evening. The Johnnie Whites
seem to bring sunshine in ev-
cry home they visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-17

THE ROCK STAR PINE
VALLEY USHERS ASSOCIA-
TION will convene at the Oak
Grove M. B. Church on June
"a, 1861 25th, beginning
at 1900 noon.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857 2-door: 10000 mi.
radio and heater, auto. trans.
$3.50. WI. 6-0042.
RAMBLER AMERICAN '59 2-dr.
white sedan; excel. cond.; 10000
mi: $1,000. VIII. 2-O6ls.
RAMBLER so 2-dr. super Ameri.
can; 9-tone green, air cond. Sum.
mer special, S1,l95.
NASH
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
3uI5 N. Moore ST. CRosslynl Arl.
Va. ia. s-3030. End Of Key Bridge
RAMBLER '61: lowest prices. L. P
Stafford, INC, S507 Colesville
rd., SIS. Nd. JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLER SO station wagon. Cross
Country de luxe. Fully equipped.
S525. OWNER, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '5S 2-dr. Super Ameri-
can; =. and h.. auto. beautiful
2-tone gray, excel. shape. Summer
special, SS95.
NASH
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
2OI5 N. Moore ST. (Rosslynl Arl.,
Va. IA. S-3030. End of Key Bridge.
RAMBLER go American 2-door
Super station wagon. automatic,
radio, one owner. bank financing.
81 ,495.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ st. NV. Ho. 2-S70O
"a; 2 to choose from,
| hardtop, ] 4-dr.; both equipped.
Low prices. BURROWS RAMBLER,
90O M st. sc. Ii. 4-S300.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


RAMBLER 81 4-dr. Custom station
wagon; small ''S". factory air
conditioning, T. and h., auto,
p.s.. p.b., vacation special, S995.
NASH
ARLINGTON RAMBLER
20I5 N. Moore st. (Rosslyn) Arl.,
Va. ia. $1,000. End OF Key Bridge.
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR station
wagon; brand-new at dealers
cost; only l left, year-end close
out. BURROWS RAMBLER, 900
NJ st. sc. Ii. 4-S300.
RAMBLER '59 American 2-door;
standard gear. weather eye, very
economical. SS95.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ st. NV. Ho. 2-S7OO
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Clio THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
FridOy, August 4. 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Premier hardtOp, red and
white, radio, heater, full
power accessories. Hard to
beat at this low price. No.
4707.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

Premier hardtOp. tan and
white, radio, heater, full
power. Luxury at a price
you can afford. No. 4385,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEACUE

BATTING biased on 800 or more at
batS)-Cash,. Detroit, 1896; Howard.
1928; Piersall, Cleveland. .S26; Man
New York, .351; Gentle, Baltimore,
New York. iii; coiaVito, Detroit.
10: Kaline, Detroit, 1O2; Cash,
Runs uRNssr0lsi BiATTED II M-centtle. Halt,.
%STf; %Sr;: IA IA %s1 %SSlaVif9, PstToIt : isa:
York, liz; cash Detroit, III. Ne~
HIISLB; Robinson Baltimore. 161:
cash Sss Detroit I6o; Kaline, Detroit.
coma, Cleveland, 146.
kaiine, Detroit, ss; B. 'fEa; Robtnson:: On:
Baltimore, 80; Romano and Power,
SisyeiSsd Sify' an and siebern, Kansas
TRiPkES&wood, TRIPLE Ss&wd Detroit, II: Lumpe.
i5aTSa ksnsas City and and Keough' Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. 81;
timore, 45; colavito, TO- t, 6etroit,, 80: 80:
sT0iisH TK0liIisSHFeT; AsES AMlpnesota, , 81. c.,,o.
al Howser, Kansas City, 35; Wood,
spetroit' q; Bruton, Detroit, 81;
lands Lands Chicago and Hinton WASH
3sssf New Ss Il YORK. e. ssS ngs:
$50, Terry. New York, 1I-2, .S4S;
Mosst, Detroit, 14-3, .824; Schwall,
YoStoni YoTE' / i as-si 3se .Sla; Arroyo New
srRik1Eio566TSs; ik1i56S; .1eo. pascual, Minnesota,
179; Ford, New York, 175; Burning,
Detroit, 100: Mcbride, Los Angeles,
151; Ramos, Minnesota, 143.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 300 Oh more at
6atsl-clemente. Pittsburgh, $3.50;
PiRson a8s a.a6M and fI RfS6inSon Gin Stncinnati n
~ LES Les Angeles, 800. -. =,
Robinson. CINCINNATI, i04; Aaron,
runs tSssi 81 SiFfES FR3Efr ft esD.ds. LSg5I; SS San
natl, ia; Aaron, Miiwaukee, I02:
Mays. NAYS, San Francisco 101; Adcock;
stuart, PittsbarEh. en'e' 81. ana
Plnson, Cincinnati. i76: Aaron:
Mi;Taqkee' My 1ks: R6Ssr iS0 Robinson, Cinein-
DoUBLEs@Aaron, Milwaukee 81:
Santo,- Chicago, Pinson, Cincinnati,
and Mays, San Francisco, 90; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, 2s.
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10; Wills, Los
Angeles. and White and Boyer, st.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco,
San Francisco, "a: Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 81; eAdcock and Thomas, Mil
STOLEN BASEs-wills, Los Angels,
son, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwau-
kee, 10: Mays, San Francisco, 16.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisionsl l-Podres, Los Angeles, 17-4,
.769: Jay, Cincinnati 1873. .69S:
Mcdaniel st. Louis, 1915. .667;
Burdette, Milwaukee, 1873, .652.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles,
Wiiiiams, 'fGSe Los Angeles, S AS9:'i i57: MahSf-
fey, Philadelphia, 145: O'Toole.
Cincinnati, 141.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BEST IN PRINCE GEORGES?
Northwestern Ready
For Big Year at Last

plus two new faces often so
essential to a solid team.
Terry Davis, $50 pound
halfback, and 190-pound Vim
cent Wheatley at end are prize
transfers. Palumbo says Davis
might be the best broken-field
runner we've had since 1854"
Palumbo admits there has
been a defeatiSt attitude which
the team must overcome. IF
we do, we'll have to be reck-
onew with. Right now the
teams enthusiasm is as high
as mine," he says.
OXON HILL-The Clippers
have on hand at least nine ex-
perienced players from last
year, led by Halfback Russell
Hail, but they are working on
a 22-game losing streak. Coach
Bob West expects to end that
situation. eff we can gain con-
fidence, I think We'll be re-
spectacle" he says.
Hall, a strong 170-pounder,
was Oxon Hills only break
away threat in 1860. Speedy
Joe Waters from the w is
favored to win the other half
back job, making this position
perhaps the strongest on the
team.
SUITLAND - The Rams
didn't give up many key boys
to Central, but they graduated
a bundle, leaving only Tackle
DARYL Botany from the first
team, and Tailback Roland
Griffith and Quarterback Jack
Brown as the only other letter.
men.
Ed stillie, 210-pound tackle
who was hurt last fall, and
Wingback Omar Bly, have
showed well among the other
candidates. Coach Walt Fedora
says, Maybe things will shape
up, but we'll be the lightest in
size and numbers we've ever
BEEN" Only 81 players were
dressed at last report.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Frid0y, September ] 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-26
"UnSoUehubIes" Fan
Defends Show

about violence on television pro-
grams. If so many people dislike
these shows, why are they getting
such high rating as in the case Of
The Untouchables every Thursday
night? In my opinion, this is one
of the best programs on TV.
c. Collins
What's the choice on most nights?
CHS has Gunsltn0er opposite The
Untouch0bles. II you don't care for
Ernie Ford, whdt,s left? Right,
Wrestling. Major complaints are
about the excess of violence on TV
not one specific ShotD. The con-
troUersy has focused on The Un-
touchdbIes because it's the sIickest
and best produced of the lot, not the
DorSt. And it is vulnerable in its pre-
SentGtion of fiction as fact.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
TV MAILBAG

This Is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
UtI do his best to GnStOer QueS-
tions. Please keep letters brtet.
Pen names tDtll be used II desired.
Don't you agree the Riggs-spon-
sored WRC-4 World Concert Hall
series is the sort which shows how
video can elevate taste and brighten
our lives. :?
w. B. r.
tDish it Dere on a Deeknioht
(dlon0 NTH Music for Winter Night
and h0lt-dozen other series that
fell By the iDGySide.)
A lot of remarks are being ex-
pressed in your column by viewers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Traffic Statistics Listed
For Holmes County

Traffic statistics for the month
of January in the ten-county pa
trel district have been released
by the Mississippi Highway Pa
troi District Headquarters at
Greenwood.
According to the patrol nine.
accidents, resulting in five in
juries mo fatalities) were in
vestigated in Holmes County last
month.
Property damage as a result of
the accidents was estimated at
$7,9so.o0.
A total of Sc accidents were
investigated by the patrol in the
district, which includes Montgo-
merry. Gernada, Holmes, qAttala,
Carroll, Leflore, Sunflower,
Humphreys, Washington and
Bolivar Counties.
1t was reported that a total of
1880 miles were patroled by
the enforcement division of the
Mississippi Highway Patrol in
the district during the past
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
By MARY HARPOLE

Add a cup OF cubed chicken and
oneihalf cup Of sliced mush-
rooms. Heat to serving tempera-
ture while cooking pancake.
Make pancake according to di-
rectiens on mix box or by your
fHvofite recipe. Add a dash of
nutmeg and a suggestion Of
grated parsley. Make enough bat
ter to serve four.
Pour the batter in a creased,
hot skillet to make one large
pancake. AS soon as it is brown
ON one side, turn and continue
cooking until pancake is golden
brown on other side.
immediately place pancake on
warmed platter, and pour half
of the chicken sauce over the
pan cake. Then fold the cake in
half and top with remaining
sauce. Sprinkle with grated par
sley and serve.
For more than four servings,
double the sauce recipe and
make two large pancakes. Keep
the first pancake warm in the
oven while the second one cooks.
Pour sauce over the first pan
cake, add the second one and
then the remaining sauce. Cut
into six pieces as a pie and use
a spatula to serve.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
.C~arelessness The
Cause Prevention
is The Answer

You can help prevent forest
fires; and you can make others
aware of forest fire prevention.
No matter who you are =
Schoolteacher, businessman, mini
ster, civic leader. housewife -
YOU can help. No matter how
old or how young. YOU, even
though you may rarely go near
the forest, can help prevent
forest fires.
You, the school teacher, can
impress upon your students the
importance of forest fire proven
ton. You, the P. T. A. member,
can work to include a course in
forestry and fire prevention in
the curriculum.
You, the housewife and club
woman, believe in the value of
fire prevention. You can insist
that your children understand
the danger of playing with fire.
BY the same token you can
organize and arouse your COM
munity to a greater understand
ing of the forest fire menace.
Carelessness is the cause of
nine out of ten forest fires =
mans carelessness. Almost one
third of this land of ours is
forest = 1000, 900 acres. And
every year in the United States
over 200,0 900 fires burn and scar
| about 10000, 900 acres. Think of
it! More than one-twentieth of
our woodland is burned and
damaged every year. Fires can
cause floods, destroy grazing
lands, kill wild life, and destroy
beauty.
By following these simple
rules, and influencing others to
do the same, you can help put
astop to this horrible waste:
l. Crush Out Your Smokes!
When smoking out. of doors,
clear off a spot in the surface
litter and drop your cigar. ciga-
rette, or pipe ashes into the
cleared spot.
2. Break Your Match In Two!
Always make sure your match
is dead out; then break it.
3. Drown Your Campfire! AL
ways build a small sampfire
away from trees or brush. Be-
fore leaving stir Goals while soak
ing with water.
4. Use Care In Burning! Don't
burn trash, grass, or leaves in
unusually dry, hot, or windy
weather.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Plans For Heart Fund Drive COMPLETED

According to Mrs. Jack Yates,
Holmes County ch airma r
Of the Heart Association, plans
have been completed for fund
drive during this month.
Heart disease snuffs out the
life of one Mississippi man,
woman or child every So min
utes around the clock every day
of the year.
It RACES as the unchecked
modern American epidemic.
Determined that heart disease
will not always be epidemic in
their state, Mississippi men, wo-
men and children again this Feb
ruary have pooled their energies
to help scientists save lives
through research.
In almost every county in the
state, Heart Fund volunteers
have begun their 23-day con
certed bid for the money which
must be raised if heart disease
research, education and commu-
nifty action are to continue.
They're aiming for $3.50, 000 90
as Mississippi's share in the ma
tionWide fund to fight heart dis
ease.
Says State Heart Fund Char
man Rubel Phillips of Jackson.
Heart volunteers come from
every age group and every walk
of life because heart disease aft
flicts them all. It's dangerous to
think of heart disease as some
thing that carries us gently away
in old age" he warns. eve must
be heart-conscious from child
on because heart disease doesn't
just affect the elderly. 1t hits
the wage garner at his peak; the
housewife with a home full oil
youngsters, and cuts a swathe ali
the way down to the cradle"
The final answer to the heart
disease toll is dedicated and in
spired research to find causes
and cures, physicians reveal. As
its part in a national effort. the
Mississippi Heart Association is
his year investing more than
STE, 900 in heart research and