davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING

NEEDS. See T.. T.. Wright.
Phon" 26GI CO.. 2O&6. Tabor
City. Wells pumped IRE" OF
sand a. mo- additional. charg..
Wells Guaranteed. l,IC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

WE SELL Smith corona and
Victor Adding Machines. 81
50 Smith Corona Typcwrll..
CrS. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Advent Candies
Shine Today

time for the children, Anselm,
9; Imogen, 8; Florian, 6;
Beatrix, S; Raban, 3; Nikola
2, and Dominik, who will be
on January /.
Making Presents
The older children are
making presents for their
parents (they must be their
own creations) and writing
letters to the Christ Child
asking for treasures they
want. Mrs. Schnippenkoetter
explained that the letters
must be illustrated and then
they are placed on the win
dow ledge to wait for the
angels to come and take
them away"
Then by the time the Holy
Evening christmas eve)
comes their hearts will be in
the spirit of Christmas" says
the attractive mother of this
brood.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Mrs. Swdbe Shnippenkoetter their
fomy gather around their Advent wreath before hanging from the
ceiling today the first Sunday Advent The to which frequently
procced in this country includes lighting candle each Advent
Sunday until all four boze brightly the final Sunday Left right
the background coos Sobno Kemnz 1.-The coo holding
Donn who will be month; Mrs. Schnppenkoeter and the
Counselor holding Nkoo 2 In the foreground et right Beorx
S. Foon 6; moeen g. Ansem, g. and Miss Geo Sotoris Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Photos by Rosemary.
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

THE Christ Child brings
us light, Joy and happiness
in the darkest time of WIN
ter" says Mrs. Swidbert
Schnippenkoetter, wife of
the Counselor of the Ger
man Embassy.
The Embassy wife was ex-
planning the ritual of an Ad-
vent wreath, which is a
Christmas custom with DR..
and Mrs. Schnippenkoetter
and their seven children.
The wreath is made of
fresh boughs traditionally
gathered in Germany, and
four simple white candles.
On the first Sunday of Ad-
vent (today) the first candle
is lighted and on each sue
ceeding Sunday another adds
its gllmmerlng light to the
simple festive wreath.
"The more light means we
are coming more and more
to Christmas for the light is
the symbol of Christ" says
Mrs. Schnippenkoetter.
In Foyer
The huge wreath at the
Schnippenkoetters' Wesley
Heights house is now hang
ing from the ceiling in the
center Of their foyer.
This afternoon the whole
family will gather under the
crown to start the month
long celebration.
There will be the cracking
and eating of nuts, the pun
gent smell of roasting apples
and the munching Of Christ
mas cookies while the first
candle is lighted. Adding a
festive air will be the sing
ing Of Christmas songs and
reciting Of holiday poems as
the work gets under way.
The ritual is repeated each
Of the four Advent Sundays
as an additional candle is
lighted.
The whole season is a busy
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Wedding
Announced

Mrs. James P. Stearns of
Hunting Valley. Ohio, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Janet S. Lee.
to Mr.. Herbert A. May, jr.,
son of Mr.. May and the late
Sara Davidson May. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. Stearns.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Hillwood, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
May. with DR.. Donald Craig
Kerr officiating.
Attendants were: Mrs.
Grant S. Barker, the brides
sister; and Mr.. Edward I.
May, brother of the BRIDE
groom.
After the first of the year,
the couple will live in this
city.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Cordova Airlines Begin First Daily Dc-3 Flights Into S0Idatna Saturday

First regularly scheduled daily Dc. flights into the Seldatna airport will be inaugurated by Go9doya Airlines at 7;55 am. this Saturday, Sept. ?, it was an nouneed Friday by M. L. Red" Grange. member of the City of Soldatna Airport Commission. Grange and Mrs. Joanna Hollier aae Soldatna agents for Cordova Airiines.
 This daily run by a pcs into soldatna airport is finally q real ity after two years of work and planning Grange said. "The flight will provide freight and passenger service every day ex- eept Sundays and soon will be carrying the mail, he added.
 The flight will originate in An chorage and will terminate at Seward with the plane pausing at Seward for 10 minutes before turning around for the return
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
New Union Well May Make 10 Million Gu. Ft. Gas

Union Oil Company's SCU- 243-4, gas well drilling of which has just been completed. was still on test Thursday and is expected to make between 2 and 10 million cubic feet of gas, according to company officials. The well is located in the Soldatna Creek Unit in the south portion of the Swanson River Field.
 Gas well SRU 222-27, still be- ing drilled and down to about 4000 ft. when reported, ran into thief sand at a depth of 2s90 1t, and has picked up approxi- mately one-quarter million bar rels of oil that were lost through leak in the casing from well sRU 14-27.
 Although SRU 14-27 continued to produce, 1t was discovered there was a leak in the casing through which oil was escaping into thief sand.9 Casing was
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
State Taxes
 Over 31 Million

The Bureau of the Census has published figures of state tax collections for fiscal year 1861 for all 50 states. The State of Alaska collected the least, in total amount, at s31, ,571 900, al- though 1t Is described as a pre- liminary figure only. The next lowest state collections were made in Wyoming, with $41, ,o0o, 000.
 Alaska's state tax collections show an increase of 16-5 rer cent from 1960 to 1861. Increases in some other states were higher, however, ranging from Virginia's I8 per cent to Kentucky's whop- ping 31.9 per cent.
 In the category of amount of taxes collected per capita, Alaska figures are among the highest, at S138.47, but six other states show higher figures: Louisiana, S14O.4o; California, $141.55; Ne vada, s161.28; Washington, $166.- 91; Delaware. S172.59 and Ha- waii, S205.92.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
kenai's Power Problem
 To Be Aired Tuesday Night

enee was had with John R. Con- nally, attorney for Peninsula Power. The city now plans to present both proposed plans for furnishing power to the public for discussion.
 Adequate power is vital to the city if growth is to continue, Mrs. Torkilsen pointed out. h. adequate power, including dim out, blaekouts and other power failures, not only is problem for present residents but until the problem is solved it is useless to expect new industry to be in terested in coming into the area, she said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

4 public meeting to attempt 50 solve power problems for the city of Kenai has been called for 8 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 5, in the Civic Center Building.
 Two proposals are to be brought before the people for discussion. according to Mrs. Frances Torkilsen, city clerk. One IS a proposition from Peninsula Power Co.,, and the other is from Kenai Power Corp.
 City officials met Monday night with Frank Rowley of Kenai Power Corp, which concern is currently supplying the city with power. Tuesday night confer
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Library and Police Chief Move to Civic Center

Kenai's chief of police, Charles Red Peav1ey, now has an office Of his own. Changes also have been announced for the Kenai Public Library. Both will be in the Civic Center building.
 Peavley's new office is located in a small room, previously used for storage, on the north side of the Civic Center building. He previously had a desk in the of flee of the city clerk, Frances To4kilsen.
 The library is being moved into the big west room in the same building. The ambulance previ- ously was kept in this room. The double doors were removed and big windows were installed. New tiling and a repainting job has freshened and frightened up the place. An alcove next 10 the furnace will be used for process ing books and for storage of SUD- plies. This space also is avail able to homemakers clubs aid
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

flight back to Anchorage. Stops at Seldatna will be made on both incoming ana returning flights. One-Way fare from Soldatna to Anchorage will be S6, plus tax, Grange said.
 Tickets may be obtained at Cordova's ticket office from 5 am. to noon and from 4:s0 pm. to $50 pm. During hours the office is closed a call to his home. phone 262-4461, will provide 24- hour day service to customers, Grange said.
 The complete daily schedule is as follows:
 Leave Anchorage ge-7:30 am: arrive Soldatna-7:55 am.
 Leave Soldatna-s a.nl.; arrive Seward-S:25 am.
 Leave seward-8;35 am; af- rive Soldatna-9 am.
 Leave Soldatna-9:05 am; ar Tie Anchorage-9:30 am.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

tary school principal. He is from Oregon and formerly taught in Alaska schools at Dillingham;.
 Other new teachers are Mrs. Claudine Coray, first grade; Rich ard Ruberg, sixth grade, and his wife, Katherine Ruberg from Ohio, fourth grade; and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Render. Mrs. Render will teach high school English and have charge of the library. Render will teach seventh grade in elementary school. They are from Minnesota. Mrs. Coray and Richard Rubefg have previously taught in Alaska schools.
 Additional teachers, all of whom are returning to Kenai schools after varied years of teaching here, are as follows:
 J. Vonn Phillips, high school principal; and other high school instructors, Miss Sonia Alexan- der, home economics and girls physical education; Mrs. Irene Anderson, commercial subjects; Frank Cline. social studies: Mrs. Shirley Dennison, science and nath: Jim Evenson. boys P. E. and art; Mrs. Helen B.. Pickett, band and instrumental music; Francis Hall, industrial arts; Eugene Morin, science (biology)i; Carl Moser, mathematics, and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Running Cafe


 Bill and Josephine Mertz, for merly of Seattle, Wash, are man. againg the Mertz Cafe and Gro- cery in Sterling during the a5- sence of Bills parents, MT. and Mrs. Otto Mertz, who are vaca- tioning in Phoenix, Ariz. Bill and Jackie were in Seattle four years but previously were Alaskans, Bill since 1948 and Jackie since she was a child of 8 years, in Anchorage. Since their return, they have been busy painting and redecorating the cafe in addi- tion to waiting on customers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Seven New Teachers WiIi Greet kenai Students Tuesday Morning

Winiford A. Hoover, new sup erlntendent Of schools in Kenai. has announced his teaching staff for the coming school term. Hoo- yer came to Kenai on July 1, re- placing Frank Cordrey, who had been here two years. The Cord reys recently moved to Califor- nia.
 The new superintendent, Mrs. II cover and two children, daughter. Lucretia, age 13, and son, Elwin, age years, for merly were in Kodiak, where he was connected with schools for three years. Prior to that he was at Wyandotte. Mich.
 Hoover has been in the teach ing profession for approximately 10 years. He graduated witL Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Arkansas at: Fay etteville in 1949 and in 1852 re- eeived a masters degree in edu- cation and administration from the same university. Mrs. Hoover will teach in Soldatna schools.
 Six teachers are new to Kenai schools this year in addition to the superintendent and another teacher is to be hired soon to teach Spanish in the high school.
 Newcomers include Roland V. Thomas, who will be the elemen-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Tn the Groove Again

Manrine Jones returned Aug. 26 from six weeks vacation in California. Four of those weeks were spent in Bakersfield, where she welcomed a new granddaugh- ter. Having two sons and 8 daughter there, three grandsons and another granddaughter made for wonderful visit. The last two weeks were spent in north ern California, at Woodland near Sacramento visiting MT. Jones's sister, Mrs. Howard Thomas. Side trips included trip to Knotts Berry Farm. Buena Park, also Oakland and San Francisco. She is now getting settled back in the old groove as rowing re- porter for Cheechako News.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Mrs. Betty sundt, English and social studies.
 Elementary teachers retuTllin z for another term and the grades they will teach are.
 Mrs. LaVonne Hall, first; Mrs. Elsie Seaman, second; Mrs. Mi.- dred James. second; Mrs. Mary Cline, third; Mrs. Doris Puekett, third; Mrs. Nina Sample, fourth: Mrs. Coral Allen, fifth; Mrs. Catherine Henne, sixth; Mrs. Dorothy Morgan, seventh; Mrs. Mary Wil1etts, eighth; Robert Puckett, eighth; and Mrs. Jessie Munson, music.
 Members of the Board of EGu- cation hosted get-acquainted reception honoring the teachers Thursday night at the high school. Additional guests were the respective wife or husband of all teachers and board mem. bers.
 Ed Hollier is president of the Board of Education. Other mem- bers are Ken Jordan, treasurer: Mrs. Glenn (Glariee1 Kipp, clerk. Jetret Petersen, and J, c. "Bue9 Dye.
 Superintendent Hoover said he would release registration figures next week. Glasswork begins on full-day schedule Tues, Sept. 5.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Clearing of land began this week for the erection of five homes, a company office and a maintenance building on Standard Oils Block in the Soldatna Creek Unit, northeast of Kenai, it was announced Tuesday.
 Approval for the construction passed through all the necessary channels, including Standard Oil offices, Fish and Wildlife and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

cemented ln December and re- drilled through the cement. The we'll has been producing good ever since.
 In other news of the field, it was announced that clearing of ground began on Aug. % at SRU 12-15 location for the erection of a gas injector station, purpose of which is to extend the life Of the field.
 For the benefit of persons not connected with oil field opera tions, it was explained that the letters "sCU. in oil reports mean Soldatna Creek Unit. Letters "SRU' signify Swanson River Unit.
 Otis Webb is field manager and production foreman of local operations. Walter E. Schultz and Clarence NJ. Waite are as sistant production foremen. Rod Smith is assistant maintenance and construction foreman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Standard Oil to Erect Seven
 Buildings on Swanson River

the State of Alaska The go- ahead signal was given about 10 days ago.
 The five houses are to be occu- pied by Otis Webb, field mana ger; Jim Bost, electrical mainten- ance engineer; Claren M. Waite, production engineer; Ben Demaray, electrician; and Ken Slater, mechanic, and their fam flies, according to Rod Smith, maintenance foreman, Soldatna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
1st P-TA Meeting Set for Sept. II

The Parent-Teacher Association of Kenai Schools will usher in activities for the new school year at get acquainted meeting scheduled for ' pm. Sept. Ii, in the Kenai school gymnasium.
 All parents of school children and the public in general are invited to meet the new teachers, principals and superintendent as well as to join the P-TA in or ganizational plans for the year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

other small groups for meetings.
 Funds for library tile. paint and other supplies were obtained through the Alaska Department of Library Service in Juneau.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
: O-L1LOs
VIENNA, VA.

S125: 3-bedrnn. rambler, bsmt.
full bsmt.
SLAB: 10i4 Lynn st.: 3-bedrm., 2.
bath, new bi-leyel home; vacant.
3 SO: Orchard View community; g.
bedrri., 2-bath, new split-foyer
rambler; wall-to-wall carpet, huge
rec. room with patio doors; "a acre;
Msacas MSsSsns YE3SSHs YlE3SSsnHTs SHSirSS SHly Sa p Mr I.
$500. or CIR. 3-6212.
038 I 81, N.W.--S rms, at, bath,
Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. 6-o7OO.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
.fHEEVENINGSrAR n.A

Washiesten, D. {.
Wedsesdoy, Msreh y, 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HOUSES FOR sALR-ND.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE. We say
it's the largest and finest home
On the market for the money!
Qut.of-town owner asking &6l, :
6O0i Handsome Colonial IA q
very exclusive community Of large
costly homes, Wonderful eloSe-in
convenience to downtown. Lot
contains nearly 10000 SQUARE
feet and many beautiful trees.
Consider these approximate room
sizes: S-ft. center hall; liv. rm,
16x26, pvt. din. rnn. 14x16. kit,
14x16, library 14x16, powder rm.,
master bedroom 1Sx22, plus 3
more enormous bedrooms and Q
baths on End floor. Large screened
porch, oversized 2-car garage.
VAcANT--OWNER VERY, VERY
ANXIQUsi FRANK @. PHILLIPS.
INC. DI 7-1411: eve. Oh. H-0027
ALTA VISTA, BETHESDA-6es dn.
CT, win buy this large S-bedrm, !.
2-bath,. all brick rambler on bus
line with beautiful rec. rm., large
sunny. Kitchen. perfectly land
scaped lot, with trees: S23,950
NATIONAL CAPITAL y 3 A L
STATE CORP oLs 1888,
0nEH It'll y
Evening star., 1961-03-29
WESLEY HEIGHTS

An exceptionally large, roomy
home for the large family or zen. en-.
tertatning. Flagstone entrance,
extra large lix rtn, with firepl.
opening onto porch. din. fm.
lS.4x16: kit, pantry. powder
room on LIST H.: A bedrms., 8
baths on. 2nd; 3 hedrms., bath on
3roi maids rm, and bath: 2-car
gsrage. Eyes, call Mrs. Purse,
w. g. 4 a, n. MILLER pEv. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Aealtofs EN-. 2-44oz
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ASPEN HILL
Builders Close-out

3 bedrms., . baths, Mv. rm. ana
kit' separate din; on Tr9;; aSs fun hsmt;;
oecup,; $l.690 dn,. incl. settle.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Shannon &Luchs

realtors since 1905, 5000 Conn. Ave.
BERKELEY; NEW HOME-Beauti.
full town house By Frank 3. Phil
lips. VIII have special appeal to
those who demand quality and
who enjoy the luxury and COM
fort Of large rooms. 4 huge bed
rooms, 31a baths, library, family
room, large screened porch, built
in garage; slate roof. Fashionable
in-town location off FoxhaIl
road. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC,
DI. 7-1411; eyes,, OIL. 6-2442.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Robert
Towers

Exceptionally large beauti-
full 2-bedrm. apis. in Ar
lington, 5 Minis. from
Wash, overlooking the
Pentagon. Luxury, air.
cond. bldg. - pvt. SWIM
ming pool - ample free
parking-excellent public
transportation. $165, all
utilities included.
Also attractive l-bedrm,
apis, $3.50 unfurn., or
$3.50, tastefully furnished,
utilities included.
Out Shirley hwy. TO Arl. Ridge I'd !,
then left to 1900 8. Ari. Ridge
rd across from Little Tea HouEe
SEE MRS. sTuRMAN. OF. A-Ss7s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
WEST JACKSON
CHRISTIAN BIBLE IN
WATSON HOME

The West Jackson Christian
Bible Class met last week in
the home of Mrs. Lille Wat
son of 631 Poindexter Street.
The devotional was led with
a song and a prayer by Mrs.
Joe Ruther Spann. G.. S. Hay
wood brought the scripture.
The members were glad to
see that although the hostess,
Mrs. Watson, was on the sick
list her condition was much
better.
The teacher, l.. G, Spann,
was in charge of the topic,
Lydia, a Christian business
woman.
Taking part in the discus
sion were Mrs. Geneva T.
Scott, Mrs. Curtis Moses,
Mrs. A. B. Turner, Rev, Bal
ley, and a visitor from Chi
cago, H., Mrs. A. D. Watts.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. J..
Breckenridge of 1880 Aber-
deem Street. Visitors are al
ways welcome to attend the
class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Centennial Unit
Now Has Negro

WASHINGTON - President
Kennedy Tuesday named the
first Negro member of the
Civil War Centennial Com
mission.
His selection was by Roy
K. Davenport Of the District
OF Columbia, special assistant
to the undersecretary Of Army
for personnel. Davenport will
continue in his Pentagon job.
Davenport was named to a
vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Dewey Short, form
er assistant secretary of the
Army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The Red Circle Club went
on a picnic Sunday afternoon.
All the group enjoyed the out
ing. We visited Cypress
Swamp and there we saw
many strange but interesting
trees and plants. These are
some of the trees, we saw.
American Elm, Tupelo Twin
Oak, Buckwheat Vine Ameri-
can beauty berry. This parti.
cular swamp, occupies part Of
a former channel of the Pearl
River. There are also animals
here. Of course we didn't see
any except for one little tur.
tie. Those attending the pic
mic were Eva Neal, Thelma
Kinney, Hymethia Washing
ton, Lucille Holins, Annie B.
Williams, Odessa Neal, Virgin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
John Wesley

Continued from Page u
and the Cancer Fund and over
SIS, 1000 to the Legal Defense
Fund of the NAACP.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Irene Ophelia Thomp-
son; six daughters, DR.. Irene
Jackson of Atlanta, Mrs. Will
lie Blackburn of jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Millicent Jordan
of Atlanta, Mrs. Josephine
Clements of Durham, N. c.,
Metropolitan Opera Singer
Mattiwilda Dobbs of New
York City and Stockholm,
Sweden; Mrs. June Butts, of
New York; and sixteen grand
children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
INCREASE
BILLS DIE"

INCREASE CONGRESS
BILLS DIE" Washington
This week the House JIdic-
larry Committee killed twenty
bills aimed at increasing the
House membership. The com
mittee action wiped the slate
of all legislation designed to
save congressional seats in is
states which are losing them
because of relative population
declines. The losses will be
offset by gains in states which
showed large population in
HreaSes in the 1860 census.
The House membership, fixed
Mt 435, in 1911, will revert to
that figure after next years
siections. 1t was increased TEN
pOrarily to 437 to admit mem
berS from the new states Of
hawaii and Alaska.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

We regret the death of Mrs.
Hattie Lee Singleton. She died
in Chicago, Monday. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Ethel
Scott of 1901 Lamar. Funeral
arrangements were incomplete
at this writing. The body will
be sent to Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
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 a 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, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop. Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to cali for Webb's CORN S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Jackson Social
ST. PETER CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

Circle No. 3, an auxiliary of
the Missionary Society of St.
Peter NIB Church. met last
week in the home of Mrs. Al
berta Walker of 1923 Gault
Street.
The devotional topic was
taught by Mrs. Carolyn Me
Afee. The lesson was discus
sed by the members. Follow
ing the meeting the hostess
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
COLLEGE UNIT OPPOSES

COLLEGE UNIT OPPOSES
PLEA OF MEREDITH"
The Mississippi college board
told Federal District Judge
Sidney Mize this week that
Negro James Meredith was not
entitled to a court order fore
ing Ole Miss to admit him.
Attorneys for the board said
Meredith was not entitled to
the court order because his
request for enrolment at the
all-white university of Missis-
Slppi applied to the summer
session.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Miss Evelyn Hall of ST.
Louis, Mo-, visited in the home
of her brother-in-laW and sis
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Eslis Travis,
Jr. on last week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. Robert Kelly and wife
Henrietta was recent visitors
here after having been away
for 10 years. Mr.. Kelly is
the brother of Mr.. Arthur Kel-
ly of Canton, Miss. His wife
is the former Henrietta Muir
rell. They were house guests
of her father, Mr.. John Muir
rell and her sister Mamie, they