davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Wool Marketing
"Details To Be
Completed Mar. 81

Wool and lamb producers
must complete all details of
marketing not later than March
81 in order for the sale to quail
ify for payment under the 1860
wool program, Lister V. Hall,
Jr., Office manager of the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Office,
pointed out today. Later mar
ketings of wool and lambs would
be eligible for payments under
the 1861 program.
The manager explained that,
under program regulations,
wool which is marketed"
means that title has passed to
the buyer, the wool has been
delivered to the buyer either
physically or through docu-
ments-including the net seles
the buyer, and the last of the
factors needed to determine the
total purchase price payable by
the buyer.
Thus, will not be consid-
cred as marketed" and so elig-
ible for 1860 program payments
unless all details of the sales
are settled and all the informa-
ton needed in the sales docu-
ments-including the net sales
proceeds-is completed d by
March 81.
Payments under the 1860 pro-
gram will be made this summer
when the payment rates can be
determined, based on the aver
age prices received by produc-
ers for shorn wool during the
1860 marketing year. The 1860
wool program year runs from
April l, 1860 through March
81, 1861.
Producers have 80 days af-
ter the close of the marketing
that is, until April 80, 1860
under the 1860 wool program
which to file applications for
wool and lamb payments with
the County ASC office.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

into the milking herd a month
or so before she is due to fresh
en-. In this way, she can be-
come accustomed to her stall
and the other cows in the herd.
She can also become accustom-
ed to routines of feeding, milk
ing and other daily chores be-
fore she freshens. She should
be treated and handled the
same as the rest of the herd
with the exception of being
MIXED.
In this way, the heifer be-
comes accustomed to the milk
ing machine with less confusion
and fear. 1t also makes the
task of breaking in" the new
heifer much easier for the milk
er.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Move Heifers
To Herd Early

Your dairy heifers need help
in making the big change from
life in the pasture and open pen
to the more rigid. and confined
life of the milking herd.
County Agent George Vapaa
says dairymen can help the heif-
er make this adjustment by
making some of the changes
gradually. He explains it's a
good idea to move the heifer
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

of the reach of livestock.
6. Connect no more than six
250-watt bulbs on a is am
pere circuit.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
CLUB CALENDAR

Ladies' Club Of the Re-
serve Officers Association
Coffee hour at 10:30 am. in
the Madison Room Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of the Morning
Book Review at ii am. at
which Miss Emily Clark will
review "The Perfect Wife"
by Doris Leslie. .
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Final session Of the
seminar sponsored by the
American Home Section at
1880 pm. at the Clubhouse.
CheveFly WOmen's Club
Open meeting at 8 pm. in
the cafeteria Of the Cheverly
Tuxedo School.
Rockville WOman's Club
Beginners bridge section
meeting at 8 pm. at the
Consignment shop, Rock
vile.
Xi Sigma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi international
Meeting at 8 pm. at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church.
The program "The Various
Evening star., 1961-02-22

sive because I didn't think
it was necessary to spend q
lot. But, I finally did buy q
pair that cost much more
and they. too, are bad. What
do I look for when purchaS-
ing scissors, or what ques-
tions should I ask?-Mrs.
H. S. n.
A. First, you must not try
to cut all fabrics with one
size Of scissors. You should
have small embroidery scis-
SorS for trimming fine fab
RIGS, a medium size for regu-
lar dreSS-weight fabric and
a larger pair Of shears for
heavy coating and Suiting.
AS for quality. this is diff
ficult for you to see Just by
looking at them.
Ask these questions: %
Are they hot-drop forged?;
(2) Has q genuine screw or
bolt been used, rather than
rivets that win loosen easily
and cannot be frightened
again? Loose blades will
chew rather than cut fabric:
(3) Are the scissors nickel
plated? If they are, don't
buy them.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Camp Fire
Girls Set
Drive

Washington area Camp
Fire Girls, 5000 strong, will
wind up the Golden Jubilee
activities of their organiza-
ton Friday with the launch
ing of a two-week door-to-
door peanut sale.
Their goal is to sell 162, 900
cans of peanuts to raise $29.-
600. This is approximately
40 per cent Of the operating
cost of the Potomac Area
Council of Camp Fire Girls
for the current year.
The balance Of the cost is
underwritten annually by the
Health and Welfare Council
through the United Givers
Fund.
The peanut sale was given
an early boost last week when
a group Of Camp Fire Girls,
accompanied by members Of
auxiliary Blue Bird and Hori-
zon clubs, successfully lob
bied" on Capitol Hill for the
support of Representatives
Richard E. Lankford and
Charles McC. Matthias OF
Maryland and Representative
Joel T. Broyhill of Virginia.
ALI three legislators wished
the young visitors well and
congratulated the Camp Fire
Girls organization on its 50th
anniversary.
The Montgomery County
Council has proclaimed next
week as Camp Fire Girl Week
in recognition Of the anniver-
sary and the peanut sale.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Mrs. Kennedy
To Join BPWC

Mrs. John F. Kennedy,
wife Of the President. has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the
Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District
Of Columbia to become a
member Of that organiza-
ton.
AS a woman who has had
a professional career as a
photographer. she is eligible
for membership and will be
included as an active. voting
member.
Mrs. Harry Truman and
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
were members OF the club
during their residence in
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
SEAMS
TO- Me-.
Here's What to Look for
When Buying Scissors
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

q. What Is the method for
putting elastic around a lit
tie boys corduroy pants?
Thank you. Mrs. j. H.
A. The most desirable
method is to use a casing.
First cut the desired length
of elastic, then stitch one end
firmly to the side seam. Turn
hem over the elastic and
stitch, pulling the elastic
every few inches until you
reach the other side seam.
Then stop and bar tack
or stitch back and forth Sc
curely, the end Of the elastic
before completing the hem.
tSee illustration.)
80
@. Some time ago in an
swering q question on press
ing velvet and corduroy. you
mentioned o needle board. I
can't seem to find one.
Could you describe one so
I'll be able to track 1t down?
Also, how do you use it?
MISS E. Y.
A. A needle board, or vel
vet board. as 1t is also called,
is q thick piece of canvas
through which short blunt
needles project upright. 1t
is about the same length as a
sleeve board but Is even in
width rather than shaped.
When using it, place the
pile fabric face down on the
needles and gently press on
the wrong side with q warm
iron.
@. I have trouble sewing
with heavy cotton and linen
thread. I'm sure tension is
causing the trouble. What
should I do?-MISS r. r.
A. When sewing with this
heavy thread, I suggest in
creasing the upper tension.
especially on thick fabrics.
The bobbin tension remains
the same.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
Is now available. These gift
ideas hdve been selected
from Patricia Scott'S most
popular columns. To receiue
a copy OF "15 Gifts You Can
Make" tDrite to Miss Scott in
care Of The Euenin0 Star.
inclosiRg a long. self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents to coOer printing
and handling costs.
Miss Scott is olwOys glad to hsOI
from her Feoders, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but bseOuss Of the sreoI
volume Of m0il received daily. she
connot ansver individual letters.
CopyriSht. 1851, Pield Enterprises. In
Evening star., 1961-02-22

the Parish House Of the
Church.
Mrs. Alan Maphis, former
librarian and head of the All
Saints Episcopal Church
Book Review group, will re-
view Shadows on the Grass"
by ISak Dinesen.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Man" will be presented by
Mrs. Max Kinds.
Junior WOman's COmmun-
ity Club Of KensingtOn-
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church. This is reciprocity
night.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Miss Scott is oIwoys glad TO hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her eOIsmn, but bscOuss Of the greet
volume Of m0iI received daily, she
cannot snswer individual letters.
CopyriSht, 1851, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1961-02-22

Scissors may all look the
same to you, but believe me,
they're not. A good quality
will not only cut better, but
will last much longer. Don't
be swayed by the price that
looks like a steal; instead,
buy good steel.
y = =
Q. At the moment, I have
a house full of useless scissors
that even sharpening won't
help. They were all inexpen-
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Lenten Luncheons

A series Of five luncheons
is being held at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square. on
successive Thursdays during
Lent. The first is to be held
tomorrow at 1890 pm. in
Evening star., 1961-02-22
TONIGHT

Max N. Kr0lOff Chapter
B'nai Birth WOmen-Joint
meeting with the Max N.
,Kroloff Lodge No. 2260 B'nai
Birth at $3.50 pm. at the
In-Town Motor Hotel. Mr..
william Nunley, Advisor to
the United Nations Of the
Bureau Of European Affairs
Of the Department Of State.
win be guest speaker.
Junior WOman's Club Of
notwithstanding Of the
Executive Board at $3.50 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Roger
Black.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting Of the Span
iSh Section at 10 am. at
which DR.. Elsa Sola will
speak on Argentina.
ID. C. League Of Republican
WOmen-Meeting at 1880
am. at the OAR Chapter
House. Coffee precedes the
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SCIENCE CALENDAR

posits Of Southern Peru" Thor Kiilsgaard.
U. S. Geological Survey.
Botanical Society of Washington-s pm.
meeting, Room -, Musuem Of Natural
History, 10th st. and Connecticut ave.
NV; Botanical research at the Smith
sonian Institution, DR.. Lyman B. Smith,
Curator Of Phaner0gams, and DR.. William
Klein, Division of Radiation and Organ
isms, Smithsonian Institution. Program
to be followed by tour of the Division of
Radiation and Organisms.
Washington Sanitation Conference I2:l IS
!. m. luncheon meeting, Napoh Restaurant,
elo Sheridan st. NV; can Historical Per
spective Of the Policy Issue Of Develop
ment VS.. Non-Deveiopment Of River Ba.
sins, with Special Reference to the Po-
tomac," Henry p. Coulfield, Resources
for the Future, Inc. Members only.
Society for Applied Spectroscopy (Balti.
more Washington Section)-s pm. meet.
| ing, Washington Research Center, w. r.
Grace &. Co., Clarksville, Nd; three
Evening star., 1961-03-05

group discussions on spectroscopy witt
Theodore link, Of the w. r. Grace &
Co., DR.. Leopold May, Of Catholic Uni
versity, and DR.. Isidore Adler, Of the
U. S. Geological Survey.
Wednesday
Institute Of Radio Engineers Profes-
siOnal Group on Component Parts)-s
pm. meeting, Materials Testing Labora.
tory, National Bureau of Standards;
'Solid-State Ceramic Devices" DR.. S. W
TehOn, General Electric Co. Meeting
originally scheduled for February Q.
Thursday
National Science Foundation - IO:30
am. National Science Foundation Audi.
torium, 1851 Constitution ave. NV; New
Observances Of DynamicaI Phenomena in
the Solar Atmosphere" DR.. Lewis Lar.
more and Gail Moreton, Lockheed Aircraft
Corp.s Burbank, Calf.
Friday
American Society of Agricultural En-.
gineers (Washington-M Maryland Section) =
l2:05 pm. luncheon meeting, Room 1867
South Building, Department Of Agricul.
Iture; New Developments in Paints, q
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this meek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council of Engt-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Fleet Sets Visit

NICOSIA, Mar. 4 (AP).-The
largest concentration of the
United States 9Th Fleet ever
to visit Cyprus will arrive March
20. 1t will include the carrier
ForreStal, destroyer Bailey
Goodrich and Fox, submarine
Sea Cat and fleet tankers.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Parliament Aids
Army's Cupid

LIVERPOOL. England, Mar.
4 AP).-Pvt. Patricia Wors-
ley, whose wedding was post
poned five times because she
couldn't get leave to get home
from Singapore, finally reached
the altar today.
Pat, 2S, was flown home last
week on instructions of War
Minister John Profumo. She
had complained that Army red
tape frustrated her previous ef-
forts to get here.
Her bridegroom was Corpo-
raj Francis Bonnici, a physical
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Francis A. Scofield, National Paint, Var
lish and Lacquer Association.
Philsophic Society Of Washington -e:lI
pm. meeting, John Wesley Powell Audi.
torium, 2l70 Florida ave. NV; Problems
IN the Detection Of Extraterrestrial In.
telligent Lhe," DR.. Frank d. Drake
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
University-s pm. meeting, ZooloRy
Building Auditorium, Howard University
as College st. NV; Parasites Of wild.
life in Sweden" DR.. Karl Borg, para.
sitologist Of the State Veterinary Medical
Institution, Stockholm, Sweden.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

training instructor at the Ar.
imy's Catterick camp. Among
the guests was Liverpool's mem
Der o Parliament Bessie Brad
dock, who raised Pats problem
in the House of Commons.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Auceuhy
American Institute Of Mining, Metal
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers (Wssh
ington Section)-5:R pm, social hour
$3.50 pm. dinner meeting, Broadmo0l
Apartment Hotel, 1901 Connecticut ave
NV; Geology and Technical Aspect!
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN

UAt All 3 StoFes)
ChIdren's training ponties. Knitted cot for 1
ton. DoubIe-thick crotch. White. "a.
Infonts' crib sheets, irreguoEs. Knitted
cotton Fitted Assored prints. Also clear for
colors including white.
Boys briefs, rresuIors. Cornbed cotton. q for :
Defects are slight Sizes 6-l6 W j
Boys socks. Cotton with nyIon reinforced pair. I
heels and toes Sizes 7-lOR.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
ATTEND BAPTIST
STUDENT RETREAT

Five Jackson State College
students and one faculty
member attended the 10Th an
nual Baptist Student Union
Retreat recently in Atlanta.
Ga. Students who attended
the meeting were Miss Shirley
Randall, Miss Dorothy Mas
sey, Robert James, Paul Pur-
dy, and Reverend Floyd Mil
Ter. Mr. Ross Clay of the
Music Department, sponsor
of the local Baptist Student
Union, accompanied the group
to Atlanta. The meetings took
place on the six college camp
uses that comprise the Allan
ia University system.
Outstanding personalities in
the field of Education and
Religion that appeared on the
program were DR.. Mordecai
Johnson, President Emeritus
of Howard University; DR..
Benjamin Mays, President of
Morehouse College; and DR..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS MEET

The Women's Bible Class
made up of members of var
ious churches met with Mrs.
Sadie Ann Johnson, Tuesday
night with the Devotion being
led by Mrs. Josie Ellis, Mrs.
Seaton and Mrs. Stampley.
The Topic: st. Mark 4: was
taught by Mrs. Hattie Penny.
High Points of the Topic
were: Sowing and Reaping
and Bringing forth Goo d
Fruit. Mrs. Lewis became a
new member. Mrs. Adams
was a welcomed visitor. 9th
ers sharing the pleasure of
the evening and the tasty re-
freshments served by the
hostess we're: Mesdames Tur-
ner, Perry, Jenkins, Hayes,
Ellis, Barnett, Steampey,
Mosley, Jefferson, MCGEE.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Barrett, 1854 Smith Rob-
inson St. Mrs. Louise Turner.
President, Mrs. Geneva Scar
on, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

ner at Stevens Kitchen on
Mothers Day and registers
with one of the mattresses will
be given a FREE DINNER
the following Sunday at Stew
ems Kitchen, as courtesy of
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE, and the Youngest
Mother who eats Dinner at
Stevens Kitchen on Mothers
Day and registers with the
waitress will be given A FREE
TICKET to hear the 5 ROY
ALES OUT AT STEVENS
ROSE ROOM, Sunday Night,
May IA, courtesy of promoter
Willie j. Miller
AGAIN WE CALL attention
to the expansion of her very
fine business by our good
friend, LULA BELLE FORTE
No need to worry about
gifts for the Sweet Girl or
Sweet Boy Graduate lust
call LULA BELLE FASHION
CENTER, they will help make
your selections and gift wrap
them for you.
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
extended to Mrs. Altha Ross
and Mrs. Smith, our church
members in the death of their
husbands last week.
COULD GO ON and on !.
but must stop REMEM-
Der THIS IF YOU ARE
NOT A REGISTERED VOT-
Err, one qualified to partici-
pate in all elections YOU
ARE NOT ENTITLED TO
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
also remember A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
MAY THROUGH JUNE IL,

The YWCA has launched
one of the largest Member
ship Drives in the history of
Jackson. We want all odl
members to renew so we can
concentrate our efforts on
new members.
Members joining this week
are: Mrs. Doshie B. Bridges.
Mrs. Susie Braxton, Mrs. Ida
Wright, Mrs. Jessie F. Cal
vim, Miss Alberta Dishmon.
Mrs. NJ. M. Marshall. Mrs.
Lucy Adams, Mrs. Dorothy
Mamie, Mrs. Anna Hender-
son, Mrs. Lille Mae White.
Mrs. Vera Foots, Miss Mary
Bridges, Mrs. Lille Hines.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Mimms, Mrs.
Bessie Mason, Mrs. w. E.
Miller, Mrs. c. L. Coleman.
Mrs. Sarah Warner, Mrs.
Ruby Wilson and Mrs. Willie
B. Polk. Zone Teenager) Lille
Bee Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Holden, Woodrow Harper and
Roy Chester Taylor.
JONES SCHOOL SCIENCE
EFFORTS REWARDED

In the District Science Fair
competition, the third and
second grade classes of Mary
c. Jones School won second
and third place ribbons, re-
spectively.
The third grades exhibit
which was a group project
showed methods of conserv-
ing foods by Killing and Con-
trolling Bacteria. The second
grade project depicted t h e
story of simple machines and
how they help us.
Each of these groups and
their teachers are congratu-
lated for bringing this honor
to Jones School through their
scientific pursuits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
LANIER p. e.
DEPARTMENT PARTICI-
PATES IN N. E. A.
PROGRAM

Lanier High Schools Physi-
cal Education Department has
begun its second annual par
ticipation in the Operation
Fitness = U. S. A. Track and
Field Program, which is
sponsored by the American
Association for Health, Ply
steal Education, and Recrea-
ton.
This organization is a de-
partment of the National Edu-
cation Association, and its
major objective is to motivate
IN young people an apprecia-
ton for healthy, well develop
ed bodies.
All pupils of the school are
taking part in the program
during their regular physical
education classes. To serve as
an incentive awards will be
given to first, second, and
third place winners in various
classes of participation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
JOHNSON ELEMENTARY
SETS LIBRARY PLANS

The Johnson Elementary
School Library Club observed
National Library Week at the
school last week with a chill
dren's book exhibit.
There were 81 pupils who
participated in the exhibit
which was the first of its kind
at the school.
Prizes for the Primary Ex-
hibit went to Shirley Nathan,
first prize, and Willie Henry
Graves, second prize.
For the intermediate Exhibit
Marilyn Novels won first prize
and John Wayne Williams
won second prize.
The club was organized in
January by Miss Doris Will
son, who plans to make the
book exhibit an annual event.
Aside from working to pro-
mote interest in reading, the
members of the club are work
ing in small groups to give
library instructions, to SEIZED.
ule days to check orders. to
play book reviews and discus
sions, and to present programs
and plan projects.
Mrs. Annie K. Pinson is
sponsor of the group. Off
GERS are Marie Foote, presi.
dent; Marilyn Novels, vice
president; Carol Robinson
secretary; Juanita Bass. as.
slstant secretary; Tony John.
son, treasurer; Rosie Mary
Matlock, reporter; and Caro-.
lyn Evans, chaplain.
Other members are Betty
Hollins, Willie Pearl Harris,
David Lee Terrell Jr., Linda
Hicks, Dorothy Taylor, Major
Varnell, Levi Adams, Abirtha
Lee, Laura Terrell, Bobby
Armstrong, Tommie James,
Isabella Evans, Shirley John
son, Phillip Witches, Rosemary
Carrot, w. T. Taylor, Gloria
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
NORTHSIDE
CIRCLE MEETS
WITH GUESTS

Members of the Northside
Circle met last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
thompson of 1143 Mclean
street. The devotional SUBJ
street. The devotional sub
ject, "Dandles of Scripture. :"
was led by Earl Ward. Fol-
lowing that, each member dis
cussed a scripture.
The topic for the week.
Where Jesus is" was taught
by the teacher, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown and discussed by the
group.
President Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore was in charge of the
meeting.
Short talks were heard and
enjoyed from guests Mrs. Co.
IA Blocker and Mrs. Luerea-
tina Fleming.
The meeting was closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Flem-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
AT TOUGALOO

Tougaloo, Miss. - The Rho
Epsilon Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorpo-
rated, at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, will present
its annual Mothers Day rpo-
gram in Woodwork Chapel
on Sunday, May IA, 1861 at
400 pm. The address will be
given by Mr.. John T. Brax-
ton, head of the Department
of Health and Physical Edu-
cation at Tougaloo. The Toug-
aloo Choraliers, under the di-
rection of Professor A. M.
Lovelace, occasion.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

Employees of Stevens
Restaurant and Lounge, Sun
set Drive.
In loving memory of my
mother, Mrs. Mamie Washing
ton. Your daughter, w. B.
Brown.
In loving memory of our
grandmother, Mrs. Gussie Nc
Neamer and aunt, Miss Sara
Dixon. Remembered by Sarah
M. Harvey, William Harvey,
Janice BriSco.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Saturday, May 10, 1861

ing, followed by a song by
the members.
During the fellowship, the
group enjoyed a tasty lunch
con served by the hostess.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Thompson, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore, Mrs. Ada t. Ellis.
Mrs. Ameda Franklin, Mrs.
Leila. Ellis, Mrs. Cora Blocker
Mrs. Willie, Mrs. Burney and
Earl Ward.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Burney of 4O13
Fernley street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

MOTHERS DAY, 1961-and we join with people the
world over in paying tribute to GODS GREATEST
GFT-MOTHER . We wish for all Mothers every
where everything that is good and beautiful We invite
readers to attend the church of their choce-we
hope that and daughters will take this opportunity
to WORSHIP WITH MOTHER that Mothers especi-
ally the younger with small children will take this
day to introduce these precious lives to GOD will be-
gin now that each week hereafter as they attend
church their hearts will grow bigger with the qualities
OF LOVE- FRIENDSHIP and TOLERANCE that make
for GOOD LIVING and if you young man or
woman who has reached the age of 81 and has NOT
QUALIFIED YOURSELF TO VOTE . and wish to
GIVE MOTHER a truly great GIFT GO TO-DAY
AND REGISTER BECOME A QUALIFIED VOTER
ON THIS PAGE WE PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
GRANDEST PERSON IN THE WORLD-MOTHER-
TO GODS GREATEST GIFT-MOTHERi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
IN MEMORY OF
DECEASED MOTHERS

In loving memory of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Hettie
Thompson-R Randolph who died
February 8, 1852. In our
hearts your memory fingers.
Your children, Alec and Ed
ward Lee. ST.