davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
BABY CONTEST
AND GREEN TEA

The Baptist Center, former
ly the Baptist Children's Nook
will be the scene of a big
benefit Baby Contest and
Green Tea, Sunday evening,
March 5 at 4: P. NJ. to s: P. M.
Many useful gifts for the ba-
bies have been donated by Nc
CrOy's, Ben Franklins, Paris
ian, Golden Jewelry, Dennis
Bros. Shoe Store, Myron Shoe
Store, Boston Shoe Store,
Lerners, Woolworth's and
many other firms. The public
is cordially invited. Come and
enjoy refreshing evening,
Miss Gertrude t. Hart, direc-
tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
18TH ANNIVERSARY
HELD BY WIG CLUB

Members of the West Jack
son Garden Club held their
18th anniversary recently in
the home of the clubs presi-
dent. Mrs. Dora Stubs on
Virgins Street.
A devotional was conducted
by Mrs. Grace Black and Mrs.
Lucy Adams. The president in
structed all members who join
ed the organization in its be-
ginning to stand. The mem
bers stood, introduced them
selves and offered remarks
concerning the club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

members of the club made
plans to sponsor an affair
called Jackson Bandstand"
for teenagers of the city.
Belle Bennye Henderson is
chairman of the committee.
During the evening, Bell Eth
ell Rea Davis was commended
by the group for the idea of
jackson Bandstand" and the
Bellies pledged full support.
After the business was COM
pleted, games were played
and refreshments were enjoy
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
ST. MARKS
p. L. A. MEET

st. Marks Parent-Teacher
Group held its regular meet
ing in February.
Mrs. Kezziah Williams, the
president, opened the meet
ing promptly at 7:30 PM.
After the devotion and roll
call the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. G.. I. Scott, the
director of the program. Mrs.
Vera Wesley announced the
program.
Mrs. Shaw welcomed h e
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton Edition GO TO THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
SUNDAY and if you are
in doubt about choice, come
to our church CENTRAL
METHODIST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
By Sarah Nj. Harvey

rights and Opportunities
belong to him who knows
his duties. +"
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship AS we
prepare ourselves for a Bet
ter and Fuller Life - a life
in which we can enjoy all the
rights and privileges that are
accorded ALL AMERICAN
Citizens most important
is our knowledge of the DU-
TIES of an American Citizen.
Every American has rights
every American has oppor-
tunities and every American
has DUTIES. The first duty
of an American is to under
stand DEMOCRACY. The
second duty of an American
is to PLAY FAIR the
third duty of an American is
to SUPPORT our IDEALS of
FREEDOM FOR ALL PEG
PIE. the Negro as well as
the White, the foreign born
as well as the native born.
The fourth duty of an Ameri-
can is to USE THE POWER
OF HIS VOTE in every cleo
ton to support the BEST IN
TEREST OF ALL THE PEG
PIE. The fifth duty of an
American is to find out what
is RIGHT and what is Wrong
in the way his government is
conducted and to help
RIGHT every WRONG thru
the proper use of the BAL
LOT. Are you a QUAIL
FLED VOTER. HAVE You
Registered? DID YOU PAY
YOUR POLL TAX? Don't be
mislead A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
THE BERNICE EVANS
CHARM CLINIC conducted
this week up at the Parish
Street Branch YMCA left some
of our local beauticians so
thoroughly saturated with
beauty, charm and all that 90
to make a lovely, attractive,
pleasing personality, that as
we watched these friends take
part in the Fashion Show that
climaxed the three days elm
ic, we were simply spell-bound-
ed of course, since all of
these beauticians are high on
the list of our 'bestest' friends,
we have always found them
charming but never-the-
less, we were much impressed
with the great changes and
the near miracles that we wit
messed and here we doff
our hats to the Professional
Beauticians Club for bringing
the charm and beauty teacher
to our fair city Even if
BERNICE EVANS wasn't an
lota sister, we'd still say that
meeting her was a beautiful
experience, for seldom have
we been privileged to know
anyone so lively and charming
-. and SO down to earth
1t was indeed a pleasure.
TO join with other Iotans in
providing an informal get-to-
gether for this visiting soror,
on Tuesday evening Held
in the well appointed home of
our Les ROyales club member,
LULA BELL FORTE, the eve
ming not only reflected the
graciOusness of hostess Forte,
but again reflected the beau
ty of our IOta Phi. Lambda
Sorority Sisterhood We
truly hope that Iotans will be
able to present this charmer
to the Jackson Public at our
Southwestern Regional Confer
ence to convene here March
81, April ] We found
that gratitude is one of the
main attributes of pleasing
personality for thruout
the time we were with Soror
Evans, she was expressing
gratitude either for some kind
act of hospitality or some ser.
vice rendered her by friends,
either as she left her San
Antonio home. or since she had
been in Jackson Seems
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
CHARMANTES CLUB
MAKES PLANS FOR
CITY'S TEENERS

The Les Bellies Charmantes
Club met recently in the home
of Belle Naomi Sans and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
JR. REVIEW CLUB
AT MARY MORRISON
HOLDS MEETING

Members of the Junior Re-
view Club met last week in
Room ITO at Morrison Elemen-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

the beautlclanS went all out
for her comfort and pleasure
even to giving her a
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PAR
TY on Monday evening out at
Elk's Rest On Wednes-
day she was entertained by
friends at Stevens Rose Room
and Thursday morning was
special guests at dinner given
in her honor at Stevens Kit
chen by her hostess, Mrs. Ell
| LA MOORE Rejecting
all the charm taught by Mrs.
E. was her travelling
companion, Miss Dixon who
contributed to the Fashion
Show, not only by splendid
job of modelling, but by doing
an exotic African Dance
Since our limited vocabulary
prevents our giving true de-
scription of the many attrac-
tive, beautiful and glamorous
clothes won by Bernice Evans
each outfit being compI-
mented by one of her mad
Hat creations, we can only
say You should have been
there and if she does come
back, don't miss seeing her.
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY
goes to the family of youth
full ALICE WILSON in this
time of heart-rendering sad
ness caused by her illness
We have known this young
wife and mother all of her
considerable short life
we have known and respected
both families that are being
affected our prayers are
that all concerned will seek
the strength to withstand this
tragedy by taking their
troubles to God who has a
solution for every problem
We know many will be happy
to know that at this writing,
Alice is reported some improv-
ed we also know that
many will pray that she will
soon be completely recovered
so as to care for the family
that SO greatly needs her.
ALL GIRL SCOUT ADULTS
AND FRIENDS you are
cordially invited to attend the
Girl Scout Annual Meeting for
District 4, Sunday, March u,
1861 at College Park
Clubhouse, 4: P. M. Mr..
Amos Wright, Curriculum AS
sistant of our city schools will
be guest speaker DON'T
MISS GOING TO MISS MIN
MES PROGRAM cause
she and all her scouts will be
expecting you.
IOTA PHI LAMBDA pre-
sentatiOn of the CAMPBELL
COLLEGE CHOIR, Sunday
past was witnessed by rep
resentative audience, despite
the inclement weather
an audience that simply mar
veled over the splendid and
enjoyable performance by this
group, SO we'll and beautifully
trained by Alpha Pr Prexy,
MIRIAM DANSBY JOHNSON
You who were unable to at
tend, really missed a musical
treat
REMEMBER CEN
TRIAL METHODIST CHURCH
presents the famed TOUGA-
LOO SOUTHERN CHRIS
TIAN COLLEGE CHOIR in
the church auditorium, Sun
day, March II under the
direction of Mr.. A. Lovelace
these talented singers have
thrilled audiences throughout
the country Proceeds
go to the church's Building
Fund EVERYBODY is
INVITED!
IF YOU WONDERED A
BOUT THE HANDSOME men
on Parish Street this past
week, Monday at Stevens Kit
chen Tuesday and Wednesday
at the branch YMCA, we'd like
to hip you to the fact that
they were all outstanding bust
ness and professional men of
our city and county who were
taking time out of a very busy
schedule to eat a bit and at
the same time pledge their fl
nancial support to the coming
YMCA FINANCIAL DRIVE
to begin soon These were
the advance-gift givers and we
hear that thru the efforts of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-16
Ronald Guardipee
Receives Good Will
Award From Company

Ronald G. Guardipee, Spokane,
has been chosen recipient of the
Inland Empire Good Will Worker
of the year award. The award
will be presented April 4 at the
annual Goodwill Industries lun-
cheon.
Mr.. Guardipee, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brewer of
Blackfoot, is the eighth worker
to receive the award.
Handicapped by the loss of his
right arm in a hunting accident
at the age of five, Mr.. Guardipee
was educated in the Montana
public school system, furthering
his education by attending West
ern Montana College of Educa-
ton in Dillon. Due to financial
straits, he sought employment in
Spokane and obtained a salesman
position at Goodwill Industries
in 1855, advancing to his present
position of assistant manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-16

The Methodist Church Board
met Tuesday at the church par
lorS.
About SIS members of the
Browning Lions club met in reg
ular session Wednesday at the
Methodist Church parlors.
Monday evening supper guests
at the NJ. X. Fields residence
were Rev. and Mrs. James Bel
and children.
Officers and directors of the
Browning-East Glacier Soropti-
mist club met at the home OF
Mrs. SibyI Halseth at a special
meeting Tuesday evening.
Dan s. Nelson has been selec-
ted as Management Assistant GS-
IL in Glacier National Park, Supt.
Edward A. Hummel announced
today. He will come to Glacier TO
fill the vacancy created by trans.
fer of Jack X. Anderson. now at
George Washington Carver Ma
tional Monument.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-16
Leonard MarcesU Rites
Held Thursday Morning

Leonard Teddy Mad Wolf
Marceau, who was born in Brown
ing July 10, 1924. passed away in
the local hospital March 10 after
being hospitalized for four days.
Leonard, raised by his grand
parents, the Mark Marceaus, was
educated in the Browning school
system. and engaged in ranching
prior and after service in WWII
from which he was honorably dis
charged.
Surviving him are five children,
his grandfather. Mark Mad Wolf
and brothers. Frank, Elgin and
Edward and sisters, Virginia
Many Hides, Marie, Loretta, Rose
Marceau and Arleen Briden, all
of East Glacier and vicinity.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 am. in the Little
Flower Catholic Church followed
by military rites and burial in
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of funeral arrange.
msnts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-16
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitslized: Roy Al
Allison, Louise Andrews, Thorn
as Aubrey, Marie Bear Medicine,
William James Bear Medicine,
Noble Bennett, Agnes Carlson,
Betty Clark, Margaret Comes AT
Night, Audrey Dumont, Daisy
Mary Dusty Bull, Cheryl Colbert,
Jessie Hall, Janet Henderson,
Joseph Houseman, Patty Lee
Kennedy, Melvin Thomas Kick
ing Woman, David Marceau, Fern
Marceau, Mary Matt, Geneva
New Robe, Louise Running Wolf,
Louise Russell, Keith Spotted
Bear, Lolita Tatsey.
Discharged: Bonita Helgerson,
Darlene Kipp, Ronald Calf Robe,
James Running Crane, John Iron
Pipe, Maggie Chouquette, Maize
Upham, Vera Weasel Head, Mar
lon Hall, Cheryl Cobell, Mary
Marceau, Gabriel Bad Marriage,
Ida Penter, Dan Home Gun,
Roger Reevis, Terry Burdeau,
verna st. Goddard.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Anderson, Cut Bank, son; Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Babb, a
daughter.
Transferred 10 Gslen: Maxine
Colbert.
Transferred TO Great Falls:
Ramona Gordon.
Blood Donors: Charles Black
man, Rodney Vielle, Merlin Rides
at the Door, Howard Rides at the
Door, Donald Michel, Henry Two
Stab, John White Grass, James
Kicking Woman No. 2, Harold
James Monroe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-16
Around The Town

DIR. King was in Great Falls
Monday.
Wilbur Renshaw has been hav-
ing a bout with the flu this week.
Mrs. Connolly left this week
for a months visit with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were Great Falls visitors
this week.
Mrs. Jean HazeltOn and Mrs.
Theola Hatch were on the sick
list this week
Superintendent Howard John
son was in Billings this week on
Agency business.
Field nurse Mrs. Larson has
been innoculating and giving
booster shots TO grade school
children this week.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell and
sens returned to Browning Satur-
day evening after spending the
week IN Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
last Saturday with a dinner for
a group of friends at The Ranch
About 10 Browning teachers
have enrolled in course In mod
ern novel given by DR.. Haynes OF
Northern Montana College IN
Havre at Cut Bank Saturday.
Nine members Of the Grizzly
patrol of Boy Scout Troop 100
drove TO Bald Butte last Satur-
day for a patrol picnic. The boys
were accompanied by Eddie
Schmidt and Bill McFadyean.
A coffee honoring Mrs. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Fred Trebes was
held at the Howard Johnson home
Thursday evening, March 8. Hos
tsSses were Mrs. A. ID. Stephen
son and Valerie, and Mrs. How
ard Johnson.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas Calm
eaux and family Of Lake Villa,
Illinois extend their sympathy TO
the relatives of Clarence r.
Wolfe who recently passed away
in the Hines Veterans hospital
in Chicago. They write that they
had visited him many times dur
ing his stay and that Clarence
was well liked by the hospital
staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-16
BROWNIE NEWS

We sang our songs for the pro
gram which be Saturday, March
Is at 8 pm. in the high school
auditorium. All Brownies are
asked TO be there IS minutes to
8 pm
We are all sorry TO hear Jessie
Hall is i'll and in the hospital as
we miss her very much. So get
well Jessie real quick.
Debbie Bremner
Evening star., 1961-11-19

HiOSS
Pro and college football games and
the usual parades will feature TVS
observance of Thanksgiving Day, but
the weeks schedule also includes a
few extras.
Chief of these will be seen Tuesday,
10 pm, WMAI-7, when Robert
Saudek presents "An Old-Fashioned
Thanksgiving, with an unusual array
of stars. Among them Bob and Ray,
Richard Kiley, Betty Johnson, Charl-
ton Heston, Gene Barry and Eddie
Foy, jr. Another musical extra to be
seen Thursday, $50 pm, WRC-4,
spotlights Singers Gordon MacRae
and Patrice Munsel, along with Al
Hirt and Carol Haney, in Home for
the Holidays"
a The Sunday Stor TV MosGzine. W
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
)HfFH
eaeSss;edsstap
et ": =: :: s::::::;; :: .; :; :
By eULA N. GREENWOOD

KIN FOLK s.. The premature
Campaign" begun here in recen
wrecks to elect l. B. Lake Governor
&hree years from now has two CHIEF
points of embarrassment to State
democratic Chairman Bert Ben
nett of Winston-S Salem:
4. The anti-Sanford efforts al
4his time served to disunite even
further factions of the party.
2. One of the children back of the
lake Project is William Dunn III
"a close relative by marriage to
BeTt Bennett, son of a Raleigh
Iaundryman, and Campbell Col
Aege lad of 21.
MACS ARE COMING. =. Wien
WE poked fun at the press and
Others here recently for misspell-
Ing Mclean, we caused a lot of
research and headshaking - and
some little amount of worry-for
which we are sorry.
Hector MacLean, son of former
Gov. Angus w. Mclean, was APP
pointed State senator to succeed
Guitar Moore, resigned, of Robson
County. The papers all spelled it
~MacLean". We said there was
probably a mistake since the name
Of one of our greatest Governors
was spelled Mclean. 80. in all the
history books and elsewhere.
The Governors assistant, Ora
ham Jones, who sent out the news
story, became worried, he reports,
and Secretary of State Thad Eure
whose office records such instru-
xnents, etc., also got into the act.
1t did seem that the name would
be Mclean. In fact, the daily
press a few days after Hector's
swearing-in had story about the
old Mclean home being torn down
in Lumberton spelled the name
11McLean". The Lumberton tele-
phone book, research revealed, has
it spelled Mclean.
Be that as it may, when the Gov
errors office checked with the man
who should know, Hector himself,
and the official swearing-in papers,
1t was found that "MacLean" is
now correct. The family prefers
this over MCLEAN" and adds "Mac-
lean" is the true Scotch name. of
ancestors.
NATURE -. Two of the cutest
news items of the nation came
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Rev and Mrs. G. H. Harris and
son George returned Monday from
visit with Mrs. Harris parents ir
Sumter S. C. A nephew Elgie Scar.
borough, came with them for 8
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boomer anc
son Hobart, and Miss Gale Austin
Of Arizona left Monday, after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
C. Boomer.
Miss Hortense Boomer of Eliza.
beth City spent last week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Boom
er.
Mrs. Helen Pearson, of Balti,
more, Nd, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C
Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion SwindelI
were business visitors in Washing.
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
were in Washington Friday.
Mrs. Everette Cunningham anC
son of Columbia, S. c., have re-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

turned to her home, after. visiting
her mother Mrs. w. S. DUDLEY, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Williams
and daughter, Kay are visiting
relatives in S. C.
Paul Gibbs and Walter Gray
Creole were business visitors in
Greenville Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. E. Swindell and daugh-
ter, Camille, and a friend, Margaret
Mann, of Raleigh, spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Mann.
Walter Baum spent the week end
with friends in Burlington.
c. c. Davis spent a few days in
Burlington last week.
Ira Jennette and Walter Baum
are in summer school at East Caro-
lima College.
Mrs. R. G. Anthony and children
Jane, Bob and Laura, and Kay
Mann have returned to their home
in Hargood, after spending a week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j
E. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Balance
and children, Butch and Gale, have
returned from visiting her parents
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton
Susan and Don of Chapel Hill are
spending their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Osbron and Mr.. ans
Mrs. Rouse Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
of South Norfolk, Va.spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrov
Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bal
lance, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc.
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
had as their Sunday guests Miss
Julia Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Caravan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Caravan, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum
Williams, Mrs Rogers and Ann
Rogers.
Miss Julia Cox was the Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Delania Twi-
ford. and Mr.. and Mrs Winleor
Twiford.
Mrs. Doris Code of Portsmouth
Va, Mrs. jamie Fulford. Mr.. ano
Mrs Frand Young, and Miss Emily
Carter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann
Miss jamie Mann, and Miss julia
Cox spent July 4 at Mays Head.
AL and Huron Gibbs spent Mon
day in Portsmouth.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne, Lori
and Ronnie Payne visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Nixon of Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dudley of
Norfolk and girls, Joan and Darl-
enc, visited Mrs. Quidley's father
ALT Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wise visited
Mr.. Wises father, lobe Wise, in the
Albemarle Hospital where he is
critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Twiford
and Angela of Manteo visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Twiford Sunday.
Those visiting Mrs. Francis Hoop
oper Sunday were her sons, J. E
Hooper and wife of Buxton, L. B.
Hooper and wife of Elizabeth City,
Ebert Hooper of Norfolk, her
granddaughter Mrs. Catherine
Zachary, Jackie. Johnny of Argen-
tia, Newfoundland. Mrs. Hooper is
critically i'll at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Gertrude Wise.
Mrs Florine Hooper returned to
her home here Friday after being
in Norfolk four weeks at the bed
side of her son-in-law, Jessie Bell,
who has been critically ill in Leigh
Memorial Hospital where he is in
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Midget of
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
es Knight.
Mrs. Ditha Snow of Norfolk visit
ed her sister Mrs. Lill Payne.
Miss Marry Meekins of Norfolk,
is visiting Mrs. Lennon Hnnner and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-14

from NOltn CafOllna last week.
and were carried on press and radio
all over the country.
North Cardinals Big State
Watermelon Festival would be de-
layed several days. Reason the
watermelons We're late in ripening,
N. C. State Insurance Commits
sioner Charles Gold fell and broke
his elbow while picking dewbcr-
ries at his home near Rutherford
ton. Addendum: he carried no ae-
cident insurance.
THE RIGHT. They are saying
here that Eighth District Congress
man Alvin Paul Kitchin is not inter-
estcd in a long career in the u. 5.
House Of Representatives.
What kitchin really wants,
Democratic Party leaders believe,
is to be Governor of North Caro-
lima. He is now serving his third
term in Congress, having defeated
Liberal Democrat Charles B. Deane
of Rockingham in 1856.
Next time, Kitchen will have to
take on Rep. Charles R. Jonas of
Lincolnton for a seat in newly
gerrymandered district. If he
SHOULD win out over Good Republic
an Jonas, Kitchin will have earned
the right to make a bid for Gov
ernor representing the conservative
element of the Democratic Party.
So goes the speculation. The battle
between Kitchin and Jonas shapes
up as one off the best ocming up
anywhere in the United States in
1862. If Kitchin wins, he will bear
watching two years later.
ONLY DIFFERENCE?... When
it became plain during legislative
redistricting that Democratic Kit
chin would oppose Republican
Charles Jonas, one ultra Liberal
here remarked that the only diff
ference between the two is that
Kitchin has a mustache.
POETRY. :. This little Smith
College sophomore was in Raleigh
visiting relatives last week, dated
a State College Junior.
After the uausl movies and ham,
burgers, he rode her around over
the State College campus pointing
out numerous buildings of interest.
Very, very literary, she was deeply
impressed when he pointed out the
Poetry Building. 1t was so big and
important looking.
When, a few moments later, they
drove by another Poetry Building,
she exclaimed: "Oh, this is Won
derful!"
The State College students turn
ed to his date and said: "Oh. you
must be solid gone on chickens"
FOR SECOND PLACE. The
three likely candidates for 1t. Gov.
in 1864 are: Tom White of Kins-
ton; John Jordan of Raleigh; and
Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids.
Each of them was State Sena-
tor in the recent Legislature. Each
is a good man.
Jordan has achieved Statewide
prominence and recognition through
his untiring efforts in behalf Of the
Young Democrats and his manage
ment of the matchless inaugural
ceremonies here in January.
Crew was president pro tenn of
the State Senate this time.
DISTANT -. They are saying
that the reason State Sen. Ed Clark
of Elizabethtown has not received
a Sanford appointment is the Gov
errors determination to back him
against Congressman Alton Lennon
in the Seventh District next year.
Well, there is no love lost be-
~