davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
ScOttsville Alumni
Dance Is Planned

SCOTTSVILLE, April 24-In-
vitaions have been mailed for
the annual alumni dance at
Scottsville High School,
1t will be held in the gymna-
sium-auditorium May 6 from
$50 to midnight. This will be
sponsored by the ScottsVille
School P-TA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

have arranged a party for them
in the cafeteria.
Parents are asked to bring the
birth certificate of the child.
They may take it back with
them the same day.
II you know Of some other boy
On girl coming to school in Sep,
TENDER, please let them know
about the clinic. T. W Stafford
principal asks. Some letters have
gone out. but undoubtedly the
school does not have all the
names OF the incoming first
graders. he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
THE FARMV1LLE CvaD HERALD TUESDAY, APRIL rs, 1861
Mrs. O'Connor, 70,
Rites Held Monday

CHARLOTTE c. H., April "a
Funeral services for Mrs. Eu-
gena Price O'ConnOr. 70. were
held today MONDAY at 230 pm.
al Concord Baptist Church. with
interment Ill the Price family
cemetery. Mrs. O'Comnor, the
widow of William j. O'Connor,
died Saturday.
She was a member Of Concord
Baptist Church.
Surviving is a brother. James
c. Price, of Charlotte Court
House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

Marcellus Waddill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Waddill. of Me
herrin, was recently awarded a
II week summer fellowship in
mathematics at the University
of Pittsburgh by The National
Science Foundation of Washing
ton, d. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
N. N. Patterson, IS
Buried Monday

POWHATAN, April "a = FIJI
neral services for N. N. Batter
son, IS, were held Monday at 2
pm. at Rose Funeral Home in
PoWhatan. Mr.. Patterson died
Saturday. Interment was in Ge-
nito Presbyterian Church Gene
terry.
Surviving are two son, w. B.
Patterson, ST., of PoWhatan, and
r. N. Patterson, Sr., of Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
LIFE GETS LIKE THAT

Jinks Have you got your
automobile paid for?
Enthusiastically. Three more
payments and it will belong to
the fellow that bought it from the
chap | sold it to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25
Helds Announce
Birth OF Daughter

PAMPLIN. April 24-Sp. Is and
Mrs. John w. field, Jr.. of Co.
lumbus, Ga. announce the birth
Of their first child, a daughter,
Sharon Colette, born April 10,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-25

Reserve District No. 5
Stote No. 80
TRUST COMPANY OF FARMvlLLE" OF FARM
WILLIE, VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
APRIL II, 1861, A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION
ORGANIZED AND OPERATING Under THE
BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER
OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A CALL MADE By THE
STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND BY THE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
the weekend with Mrs. Gustav
Franz in Baltimore, Maryland
Mrs. 'Glenna Adams and Mrs.
Fannie Tatman spent Friday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin.
Miss Charlotte White and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White were in Bait
imore on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter, Janice, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Seely.
Several from this community at
tended the turkey supper at Todds
on Saturday evening.
Miss Charlotte White and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl White attended the
viewing of Mrs. Fannie Quillen at
her late home in Bridgeville on
Saturday evening.
The members of the Trinity
Church will serve a benefit sup
per for the church on Saturday
November 4, at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall Admission by tic
ket only, and no tickets will be
sold at the door. Contact church
members for tickets. Adults, S1.50
children under twelve, rs cents
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Sfort Feeder Calves Right

It's important to get feeder
calves off to good start if you
expect to show profit, says
George Vapaa, Kent county agri-
cultural agent. Many calves are
taken from their mothers one day,
crowded into "a truck and sold in
a feeder calf sale the next. Wean-
ing, shipment, and rough hand
ling at sale barns provides e.
nough stress to make calves sus-
ceptible to shipping fever. Your
veterinarian can protect calves
against shipping fever before they
are loaded out of the sales barn,
or on arrival at the farm, the
agent says. Tranquilizers are
often used to minimize stress, but
he cautions against over-tranquili-
zation. 1t may have harmful af-
fectS.
Unload calves into we'll
bedded comfortable barn or shed.
Feed them clean, bright grass hay
and a little grain Above all, let
them quiet down and rest a few
days Watch carefully, Mr.. Vapaa
warns, for animals that show
symptoms of shipping fever or
otherwise appear unhealthy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
--OOO-----
ARCHITECTURE INFLUENCES

HONOLULU (AP) Architec-
ture is playing a leading role in
Japan's social passage From feu-
dalism to industralization," an
American architect believes.
Antonin Raymond, who first
went to Japan in 1919 to assist the
late Frank Wright in designing
Tokyo's Imperial Hotel, told a
conference of architects in Homo
lulu:
Structures in Japan are huge
today. The architects who design
these buildings seem to be carried
away by a vision of permanence,
solidity, power and enormity OF
scale as an end in itself
They have opened the door for
a number of social changes in ia
pan and have helped bring the
country into the industrial age. /"
Raymond has designed num-
Der of buildings in Tokyo, includ-
ing the U. S. Embassy, st. Luke S
Hospital, Women's S Christian Coll
ege, st. Anselm's Church and Gun
man Music Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Services Sunday, October 29th:
am. Worship, $50 pm Youth
Fellowship, and 7:30 pm. Even
ing Fellowship.
The Children's Division will con-
tinue the study in Sunday School
1--WE Learn About the Church and
will see slides of the Ground
Breaking for the new church and
of the Corner Stone Laying Ser
vice, the slides to be shown fol-
lowing the opening worship SER
vice.
Last Sunday children brought a
recently-taken picture, mounted 1t
upon a twisted form of felt sticks
and placed it upon the table with
the picture of the new church.
Welcome to the services will
be extended by Mrs. Holda Hast
ings and Miss Helen Hastings.
friendly greeters, and ushers who
will be Messrs. Preston Britting-
ham, Lester Clendaniel, William
Crouch and Clinton Lofland.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK:
The UNICEF Party for children
of the area will begin Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 and continue to
60 o'clock.
Children will come to Goshen
Fellowship Hall to receive con-
tainers and armbands for UNICEF
askings, will call at homes until
6 100 and will come to the church
party of grand march, games and
refreshments.
There will be prizes for winners
in the Grand March and for win
ners of the games.
The general chairman of ar
rangements is Mrs. Fred Millman
in behalf of the WOman's Society
of Christian Service of Goshen
Methodist Church.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel spent several days last week
with their daughter, Mrs. Chasles
Fisher, Mr. Fisher and three
daughters, Gwen, Debbie, and
Gretchen in Claymont, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Pritchett and
children, Bill and Teresa of New
ark, Del. were weekend guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dut-
ton and son, David.
After spending the summer
months at their home in Reho-
both, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
jackson are now at their home
on Broad ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George, t. Cannon
and children, Ted, Walter and
Betsy, Mr. Walter Crouch, and Mrs
Walter Peterson and son, Bobby
of Dover, spent Sunday in Vienna
Md with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Morris and daughter, Harriet.
Mrs. Theodore Stucklik was in
charge of the program presented
on Tuesday evening at the Gen
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885
Halloween Parties Scheduled for
Tuesday.

Halloween Parties Scheduled for
Tuesday.
Halloween parties in the ele-
mentary school will be the CEN
ter OF interest Tuesday, Oct. 31st.
Grades one through six will each
have a party in the homerooms
from 2 to o'clock. The children
will mask. The party will be
followed by the reciting OF poems,
singing Of songs, and various other
forms of entertainment. Parents
Of children in grades one through
six are invited to attend the par
ties. A hOmeroom committee is
working with each teacher in pre-
paration for the parties.
Photo Laboratory In the making:
A photo laboratory is in the max
ing in Milton School. Eighteen stu
dents have expressed an interest in
photography and the school is
making provision for setting up
and equiping a laboratory in which
photographs will be processed. Ad-
visers to the club, Mr. Millard
Jenkins and Mr.. Rudy Sauer, visit
ed several schools Wednesday af-
ternOOn to see their equipment.
They were Georgetown, MillsbOro
and Seaford.
GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH
"At Top Of the Hill"
Milton, Delaware
The Rev. Perry 0. Hill, Min
lister; Mrs. David Dutton, Organ
list; and Mrs. Frank Kitchens,
Church School Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Halloween Brings
Back Ghost Memories

The approach of Halloween,
with it's tales of ghosts and COB
Inns for the very young, serves to
recall that many of Delaware's
early settlers, like their kinfolk
elsewhere in the American Colon
les, believed, in varying degrees,
in witchcraft; and even practiced
some unusual customs to ward
off evil, advises the D e lawar e
State Development Department.
AS an example of this, the state
information agency notes that it
was once the custom in this area
to place q. psalm book beneath the
head of newly born child to
supposedly prevent it's being .ex-
changed for an elf child by
witches.
Another early Delaware custom
was to cut crosses into broom
handles so that witches could not
ride on them A still stranger Gus
tom was to feed cattle with
crumbs from each course of a
meal at Christmas Day to protect
Tile dullIIdIS against WItCl1Cidll
According to some sOurc e S,
witches even gave Johan Printz,
the third Swedish governor of
Delaware, the goose pimples. He
was hardbitten warrior, proud
of his scars, yet his blood ran
cold when he accused Karin, "a
Finnish woman, and Lasse, her
husband, also a Fin, of "witchery"
These poor people who had come
to Delaware with the Swedes were
subsequently banished from the
main settlements of New Sweden,
and their farm repeatedly was
seized by the governor.
Even in the time of William
Penn, a woman, "of common fame
being a WITCH" was hailed into
court on charges of bewitching
her neighbors' possessions, per-
| haps their livestock.
In more recent times, notes the
Development Department, witch
es" have obviously been less in
evidence and have possibly only
been "seen" in the fertile minds
of small youngsters whose imagi-
nations have been stirred with
tales read or told to them by older
| folks at HallOwe'
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
NOT REALLY NEW

KITCHENER, Ont (AP) = DR..
Wolfgang Sporrel. a professor OF
anesthesia, told a meeting of the
IIitchener-Wa Academy of
Medicine that mouth-to-mOuth re-
suscitation is not new
He said it was described by two
Danish physicians in 1895 and also
is mentioned in the Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
CLERGY ONLY

KENNESAW, Ga. (AP)-There
shouldn't be any swearing over
missed puts or sliced drives at
golf tournament announced for this
little town.
Competition is limited to preach
ers. Bill Hardigree, professional at
o. B. Keeler golf course, is calling
it the North Georgia Ministerial
Golf Tournament.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Unless a recipe states otherwise,
it is wise practise to cool butter
type cake in its pan set on wire
rack before turning out After turn
ing out the cake, use another wire
rack to shift it once more so it will
be top side up.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

YES S.. Frieidoire 1862 Refrigerotors, Ranges,
Freezers, Washers, ETC., are on the way. So,s
our 1861 Frigidoire Appliances are priced way
down in the cellar Cash in before our limited
quantity is gone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
PACHUTA News

Last Rites of the late Mr.. John
Russell Combest. Almost all the
truths of religion have been at
tackled by it's enemies, but none of
them have dared to say, shall
not die. We shall all die, great and
lowly rich and poor none can avoid
it death is the golden key that
opens eternity Sampson with his
strength, Soloman with his wisdom
David was a faithful worker but the
time come his labor were ended
and God called him to rest and his
reward so he has called our much
beloved Brother John Russell Com
best who was born March 1, 1923.
When quite young man he Joined
the chapel Hill M. B. church
under the pastoring of Rev. Price
and served as a faithful member
moving to Birmingham, Alabama
in 1851 he joined the Healing Spr-
ing Baptist church under the pas
toring of Rev. J. S. Seema show
ing signs of having genuine reli-
gion and qualifications of deacon
he was ordained as a deacon and
proved faithful to that office he al
so served as Sunday School teacher
President of the senior usher board.
He was a veteran of World War
II, where Sc served 2 yrs. in the U.
S. Marines Corps, he was the son
of the late Sister Anna Combest
He leaves a devoted wife Mrs. AL
berta Combest, five brothers: Mr..
Clifton Combest, of Meridian, Miss
]. C. Combest of Birmingham Ala.
A. G. Combest of Pachuta, Miss.
and Harry Combest of Laurel, Miss.
Three sisters Mrs. Gladish McCree,
Mrs. Oracle White of Pachuta,
Miss. Miss Tennessee Blankship of
Bay Springs, Miss. Two daughters
and host of relation and friends.
So now this laborious devoted
trusted and honor man finish his
course. Mrs. Mahalie Bender is still
on the sick list she has improved
much. The community is still pray
ing for her speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
NEWTON NEWS

The city wide usher board of the
Newton County area met with the
St. Cloud M. B. Church March 5,
8 pm. until 6 pm. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Worship service was con-
Quoted by Bro. Elijah Hill, Sister
F. F. Thornal and Sister Mary
Hughes. Scripture from Matthew
81: LIS. Prayer by Deacon
Green. Then the president took
the chair after brief introduc-
tory, announced the mouse in or
der for business. After the pro-
grams began all nine churches
were present to help in making of
the program. The following Wis
iting areas were present: Rose
Hill area, President Hilton; Hick-
DRY area, President Chapman, also
the Midway Baptist church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Fourth Annual
Business
Education

Plans have been announced by
the Department of Business Ed
ucation for it's fourth annual
workshop on April ID, at Alcorn
College.
The workshop theme, "Improv-
ing instruction to Meet the De-
mands of Business and Society,""
will guide the participants in their
discussion under the leadership of
the specialist, DIR. Armon J. Law
renee, chairman of the Department
of Office Administration and Bus
mess Education, University of
Mississippi.
Featured speaker for the morn
ing session will be Mr.. Walter
Washington, president of Utica
Institute, Utica, Mississippi.
Business teachers, secretaries,
and college students over the state
are expected to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
SOCIETY SLANTS
ert Smith on Barrett Avenue.

ert Smith on Barrett Avenue.
Members of the North Side Cir
Gle No. l met Monday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Ellis of 5419 Gault Street.
Earl Ward was in charge of the
devotion, his subject was Zone
Thing Needful." Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, the teacher, brought the
topic. Each member gave COM
ment on the lesson.
Mrs. Annie Bell Moore, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Ada T. Ellis
presented the guest, Mrs. Marian
Payne. The Rev. A. B. Brown gave
a short talk to the group.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Leila Ellis and the
Rep. Mr.. Brown.
During the fellowship luncheon
was served by the hostess. Present
were Mrs. Jimmie Lee Robinson,
Mrs. Ada T. Ellis, Mrs. Annie
Bell Moore, Mrs. Atlanta Brown,
Mrs. Willie Mae Burney, Mrs.
Fannie Mcdaniel, Mrs. Tholo Will
lis, Mrs. Leila Ellis, Mrs. Almeda
Franklin, Mrs. Mary B. Thompson,
Mrs. Marian Payne, Roosevelt
Ellis, Mrs. Hertiseen King, Earl
Ward, James Harry Ellis and
the Rev. Mr.. Brown.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bun
ME Moore, 1924 Apple Street.
The Rev. A B. Brown is pastor
of the North Side Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
South Carolina
Lawyer NAAcP
Speaker Here
Sunday, Mar. rs

Attorney John Bolt Culbertson,
of Greenville, S. c., former FBI
agent, will be the featured speak
er Sunday, March &c, 1861, at 8
o'clock pm. at the Pratt Memoir
ial Methodist Church.
The occasion will mark the
kickoff of the Jackson Branch
NAACP membership campaign.
The public is invited.
Medgar w. Evers, Field Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Pre- Easter
Service AT New
Mt. Zion Church

Mrs. B. D. Rushing will be fea-
tured as guest soloist on Pre-
Easter Fellowship Harmozein Sum
day, March 26, 1861 at $3.50 p. m.
Other outstanding artists from the
City will participate also. The pro-
gram will be held in the Audi
forum of the New Mount Baptist
Church and is being by Miss Flo
renee L. Hardy in support of the
Church Building Program.
Rev. B. d. Rushing, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Decauter Jews

The Matron from the Rose Hill
area was present, Mrs. Marie
Evans. The program was quite a
success the amount of finance rails
ed $80.13. The next meeting will
6be held with the Jerusalem B. M.
church Lawrence, Miss. April 2,
1861 Time 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. every
one are invited to come and wor-
ship with US. Rev. J.. T. Moore
president Br. Nathaniel Willis
Vice president sister Eva Moore
secretary sister Shillds and sister
Moore Matron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The Shady Oak Sunday School
was called together March 10,
1861 by the Supt. at 10 am. Song
led by the pianist, Mrs. Clesta
Posey, prayer by Mr.. Amos Sui
lien, scripture reading Mr.. Den
mis- Barnes.
Mrs. Lola Barnes spoke we'll on
chapter IT; st. John these words !:
Jesus lifted up his eyes to Heaven
and said. Father the hour is come
to glorify thy Son. The teachers
in charge Tor As minutes. We
had very fine set up for Sunday
school at the Shady Oak M. B.
Church, the Supt. is doing his best
to improve it by the cooperation
Of the community. Present was lot,
money raised $1O.46. Prof. J. V.
Posey Asst. Supt. Miss Alberta
Edison, secretary.
Leaf River Home Demonstra-
ton club met in the home of Mrs.
Prettie c. DIXON. Present was
Mrs. Kinnis Sullien who offered
prayer. Report was made on Book
mobiles and Garden leaders guide
demonstration. Members present
were Mrs. Kinnis Sullien, Mrs.
Essie M. Sullien, Mrs. Nezzie Edi-
son, Mrs. Maglin Bullet and Mrs.
Posey, member from the Shady
Oak Club. Mrs. Marandy Sullien,
Mrs. Bernice McLouines and WISH
tors were Mrs. Dixian sisters, Mrs.
Charity Williams, Mrs. Lille
Barnes from Jones County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Okla. Plan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gro girls institution at Taft be
moved to Tecumseh with the Taft
institution being used for chill
dren and seniles.
The committee report said inte-
grafton of the institutions would
result in a total saving of $685.
425.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

carried on in successful manner.
Rev. West preached a wonderful
sermon for the morning worship.
Rev. 1. X. Johnson brought the
message for the evening services
throughout the day inspirations
coming up for the celebration of
the 91st anniversary of the church
May 7, 1861.
On April 80, 1861 the ]. M. A.
and Senior Usher Board are spon-
soring a state rally for the build
ing fund. Please geep these dates
in you mind and come to witness
the outcome.
Mrs. Lula Clifton Taft last Mon
day, March 20, 1861, from St.
Louis, Mo. to attend the funeral
of her cousin. Our sympathy
goes out to her and We wish her
much success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Public Affairs Meeting
Tuesday March % Tan

tuesday, March 70 7:3O pm.
The Public Affairs Committee
of the Branch YWCA are invit-
ing all members and friends to
be present Tuesday, March % at
7:3O pm. to share in the second
progress report of the Parade of
States.
During the program we all will
participate in discussion on the
progress of our Civic organiza-
tions in the City Of Jackson.
Refreshments will be served at
a cost of 25c.
Make your reservations by 5 p.
m. Monday, March 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

The customer was a would-be
comedian. "How much are your
twenty dollar shoes ?" he demand
ed of the salesman.
Replied the salesman, who was
on his toes, "Ten dollars a foot"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
TEEN AGE SPECIALS

TEEN AGE SPECIALS
March Is - Overnight Party
March 26-Attend Church in a
group
March 31-Y-Teen Picnic
April 3-Post Easter Parade
Teen ayers joining during 1861
are Cheryl Bass, Mary Bass, De-
lores Bennett, Lucy Berry, Ruby
Briscoe, Jamie Brown, Maxine
Butler, Virgie Mae Byrd, Roslyn
V. CASTOR, Shirley Catchings, Lu-
tricia Clark, Flora Dean Clowers,
Remonia Cobbs, Mary R. Collins,
Victoria Cook, Lisa Crossley, Lin
da Crawford.
Mamie Daniels, Shirley Day,
Carol Ann Dear, Lucille Dennis,
Margaret Donnerson, Annie Mar
garet Edmonson, Barbara Joyce
Edmonson, Deloris Epps, Rather
inc Freeman, Shirley Mae Ford,
Mamie Gibson, Sylvia Denisa
Gray, Bobbie Lee Green, Hattice
Groves, Ella Mae Hampton, Mary
L. Hampton, Mary L. landlord,
Evelyn Harrion, Beverly Harris,
Lou Frances Harvil, Vivian Hicks,
Fay Louise Hopkins, Tommie JEFF
ferson.
Francis Johnson, Vivian john
son, Jenifer Jones, Frances Kim
BILE, Addie Kinnard, Johnnie Mae
Knight, Zipporah Lewis, Margaret
Mason, Maria M. Norman, Cora B.
Moore, P.osie Lee Mitchell, Helen
Tavern McBee, Loretta Mcclure,
Elizabeth McGill, Ruthie L. Mel
son, Lee Ester Newton, Bette
Perkins, Ruby Proctor.
Robbie Ratlaff, Wilma Faye Rid
ley, Rosie Lee Robinson, Gloria
Rose, Lannie Spann, Patricia Stay,
Alice Terrio, Glenda R. Thompson,
MONGOLIA Trunnell, Frankie Sara
lyn Walton, Paula Ward, Jeanette
Warnsley, Barbara Washington,
Bette Jean Washington, Judy
Washington, Esther P. Wiggin-
son, Lille Williams, Evelyn Will
lis, Tavern Willis and Catherine
Woodland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Post Easter Parade
At Campbell College

At Campbell College
Monday, April 3, at 7 pm.
The Y-Teens will show off their
Easter finery during our Post
Easter Parade at Campbell Col
lege on Monday, April 8, 1861 at
7 pm.
There will be a general prac-
tice at the YWCA on Thursday,
March 80, at 4:30 pm. All per-
sons participating are asked to be
present.
The public is invited to this af-
fair. Admission is 15c and Csc.