davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Compromise Is Urged
On Reopportionment
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb ia House subcommittee was ex-
peced be today to try to draft compromise bill
of weller of reapportionment legislation which has
flooded the General Assembly.
Delegate Ridgely Melvin chairman Of the House Judiciary
Committee said will name members his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

average one TO SIX degrees De-
low normal high of As and low
of 20.
Road Conditions-AAA
West -. District of Columbia to
Become a snow snow covered later; iennsyi-
vania Turnpike, clear: may become
snow covered later; Ohio Turnpike;
fsn s vest s. to to oS sss roads to en to o ans
becoming slippery and snow covered;
snow covered in Ohio; U. 8. SO
through West Virginia, snow covered
southNshirley Highway and U. S.
clear; District Of Columbia to, Char
lottesville. clear, expected to become
slippery from freezing rain and snow.
North and East--District Of Column
S Dppe to om rsez Ra Sa fa aRe
should be snow covered by afternoon
District Of Go Golum aldar to Delaware hsoU1e
snow; New Jersey Turnpike to New
York City, clear, may become slippery
from freezing rain and snow, New
England. Southern, New ENGLAND has
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon - 3!
4 am. - IS 4 pm. -- A.
8 am. 80 SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on February 5.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
! Today Tomorrow
/ High --- 5:5S am. 6:47 am
| Low --- 12:17 am. :04 a m
High - 6:23 pm. 7:09 I'm
Low 1898 pm 1:2l o. m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3K hours; Blood.
Point Light. 4la hours: Colonial Beach
6 hours; Deale, 4h hours: Solomon
Island, ga hours: Point Lookout. ~
! hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Law at American University
and was law clerk to Circuit
Court Judge Kathryn L. Shook
until she resigned recently to
take up private practice in as
ISOLATION with Harper M. Smith,
a Rockville attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

forecast tonight from
Lakes and south to the Mid Atlantic becoming mostly rain in
Rockies the Pacific except for the northwest
showers the Gulf Coast and light in Iowa will be colder
Lakes south the
through the Ohio Valleys into the Carnas bit
in the Southern Plains Plateau-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
The Sun and the Moon


Rises Sets
Sun, today - $3.50 am. 5:47 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:57 am. 5:4S pm.
Moon, today 3:1S pm. 500 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
All Members
Srience Minded

what makes a cake rise mr.
l7iI? What food does yn,Ir hod,.
'Sed' Do you understand IN,
-. my S''S OF tractor operations
ihcSc are few Of thc tb;na.
mat Scicncc-mindcd 4-H.crs
S'uny in their All prniec.
work. piVJeC'
Since March $40 is Na,i,,,,
4-h Club Week. All friend,
r. paying tribute 60 tbc n,,t'
S'ahuing program for vou,h i,
uIcir locality. Their education
81 projects and lcarn-by-rloing
"o''.!'i'S enable cream Of ,b@
crop young people 10 male !.
valuable contribution tori.
row p ''''ior-
These filters arc learning ,o
''IuS' 10 the changing times
hn prepare themselves for CT
hcicnt. effective living IL,
ever The Alters need tho SIM
por' OF public-spiritcd. youth
minded men and women cvcry
"n"rc as volunteer local load
,rS' as program advisers, and
a. donors and sponsors of ueo
ful projects. "''
helping young people pre-
pare fol their future is 4 bi,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
BeImontMinister
Heads Revival

The Rev. N. W. Martin. pasr-
'r OF the South Point Baptis.
church. Belmont. will be the
evangelist for revival services
Il be conducted in the Hin
sons Cross Roads Bsptjst
church, March lila
Mr.. Martin is graduate of
the Southeastern Baptist Tbc-
"'oSIcaI Seminary, Wake For
The services VIII begin cacb
evening at 100, Sunday. Mar
CT II through SATURDAY., Mar
On II. The closing service ui,t
DC on Sunday morning. March
IL, at II o'clock.
a cordial invitation is cx-
tended TO everyone to attend
these services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

/ reaped with many heartaches
as he had sown. There is no
respector of person with God,
whether it is king, preacher,
or layman; Pay Day alway ;
comes.
Jonah diSobeyed God, and
Pay Day came to him ON the
bottom of the great deep and
we are no better than he was.
Perhaps some of us know bet
ter by practice, and as sure as
II came 10 Jonah il is coming
to us
God called To Pharoah To let
lSraei 90 and he refused. PAY
Day came to him in the Red
Sea. 1t may not come to us in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

are manifest daily i'm the lives
much evilneSs in the lives of
Of human beings. We have
individuals, nations and COM
munities. Also, where as Paw
Day comes, we have to reap
as we have sown. Many times
~ brings heartaches, but Gods
word is true. Whatsoever we
sow we must reap.
David was great Jine.
out he sowed to the flesh. Paw
Day came as it always does. He
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
Survey Shows Chemicals Rapidly
Takinq Place OF Hoe On The Farm

Will chemicals do the same
thing for the hoe as tractors
have done for the mule?
For some crops, at least, il
looks as if the answer is
yes"
A. ID. WorSham, extension
weed control specialist at n.
c. State College, has just COM
plctcd Il survey which shows
how fast Tar Heel farmers are
abandoning the hoc-and often
the cultivator-for hcrbicideS.
Here are some highlights of
his survey:
In 1861, North Carolina corn
growers used herbicideS on -
per cent of their acreage as
compared with only Z per cen,
in 1857. Total corn treated last
year reached m estimated
$4,000 acres.
Cotton growers have switch
&C to mechanical weed control
at an even faster pace. An
earlier survey showed that
only | per cent of the States
cotton acreage was treated with
hCrbicidc since 1857. Last year,
the figure was II per cent.
In 1887, Tar Heel peanut
growers used hcrbiCideS on one
ere IN 5UO. Four years later
they were using the chemicals
CN one acre in eight.
Wursham pointed out that il
MS impossible or agriculture
n agents To know the precise
acreage treated within their
county. He believes most of the
estimates are conservative
however.
Here are some more facts
brought out by the survey:
Small grain acreage treated
with hCrbicidCS rose from 3 per
cent in 1857 to : per cent in
1851. During the same period,
ucatcd grain sorghum acreaga
went from ) per cent of the
total 10 1t per cent.
~ for pastures. only one
acre "ul of each 100 was treat
CO wlth hrrbicidcS in 1857. By
1861. It was one acre out OF
100.
Also, during the four-ycar
period between surveys. Tai
Heel farmers began 10 use their
INST .CgDicICcS on such things
aS suyDcanS, hay and horti-
cultural crops. The percentage
of treated acreage for thcsr
crops Is still quite small how
ever.
Dr Robert p. Upchurch. pro-
lessor IF field crops at State
College. predicts mat 25 per
cent e.. the States cotton acre
"-'' VIII ne cH"mically treated
iol weeds this year.
Frankly, WorSham was SIR
Driseu that treated corn acre
age Is ss low a. the figures re-
every corn producer $500.
Ncalcd. Its shame we're no.
using more >. All on corn" DR.,
UpcnurCh said. ITS so chcau
tla' every corn producer
should use it to kill weeds -
especially brDad-lcavcd weeds -
At present. Worsham's sur
ycE showed, farmers are most
Interested in additional herb
ic'uc information Tor sovbcanf
and horticultural crops. Pea
RUS cotton, tobacco and alfaI-
IA ranked next on the interest
survey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

ASHE FREE Will. EAPrrSl
CHURCH, Rev. Clarence Climb
pastor. Sunday school 10 a,
= N; Worship Services nc
20 ita SUNDAYS ! :" 4 n /:
5pd and 4th sur lay " % P. al.
Player Meeting. Wednesday.
zoo p n.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Ch
THoiIC CHCKCH: hev. Arth.
W l.. Duncan, Pastor: Sunday
sass at S:45 .. m: Confession
az w d. H., holy Gays: Mass
at S:-5 a. Il
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Lev. q
Clyde Fnnc. pastor; sunds,
School az 1000 A N: Worshir
srvice End Sunday at Ii 100 A
n. and tth Sunday at 100 N
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis 81. Rev Gordon
Fowlc~. Pastor. ) 5 1000 a N:
Morning WorshIp>ll: YPE 7,
m bVangellstic Services 7:SC
p m; Bible Study and Prayer,
'ths .OO - N
CRIBBTOwS CREEyuLBA.
PTIST: Pastor Rev. Clarence
SHbh. Sunday School lO:nO AN
WORSHIP Service T:30 p *. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:O .
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
G. Jones. Pastor. :. s ln.E
m: Morning Worship II 90
Training Union TOO m. I've.
1Ing Worship s 90 . m: hid
week prayer service 500 a. N
Deacons NEE, Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CEUk
CT, j. + jones PLsJur. SUNDAY
School % m qursn', service
End and - S'.a7sy's. YPE
sunday 81 E'2S ~ nd week
prayer service 7S o m.
LAWNDALs BAPTIST: Rev.
L. ID. GRskin, Pastor. SundaS
School 600 A. NJ: Worship
Service. Srd Sun. HOO A. M.
PIREWAY FREEwuI BA2.
list CHURCH: Rev. CIarenc.
Crtbo. pastor, Sunday Schoo
lO:W M. worship II % A IA
Evening Services 7.3O p N or
First and Third Sundays
IRON Hull RAPTIsT
Sunday School a:45 A NJ: Train.
ing Uiion. $50 p NJ wMU. L.,
Monday In eacn month, Wo--
ship Services. 100 A NJ. ana
100 r NJ: Officers ard Teacb-
ers Meeting, Wednesday. 7:O
Z M
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Eey
Morgan Giireath. Pastor. sun.
Day School 1000 A. NJ; y. T. L
10 =. NJ: Evening Worshif
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: suuda
School 1910 A. 81. PREACHING
sat before End Sunday il:SO A
NJ. 8tb Sunday II 90 A. M.
EMERSON fHEEwILE. BAP.
list: Rev. a l. Duncan, Past.
or. Preaching Sat before On
Sunday TOO =. NJ. 4th -upds,
morning II On A. IA: Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ
City Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

goal in modern i-H Club work.
Many Alters enroll in career
exploration projects. They
learn TO match what they
have" with what they need"
for the jobs they want. On
tours, in meetings and else
where, they learn first hand
about kinds of jobs, job re-
quircmcnts and job opportun-
tiles. Some gain actual expert
cnce in their chosen fields.
Plans for observing the week
IN local areas will include os-
caSionS where club members,
4-H alumni, and volunteer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: II,
C-oweH Powell, Pastor. sun
day school 10 20 n m. Worsnir
Service second Sunday GO q
m Fourth Sunday at HOO 1 N
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
b fi.sf: Hev. DLy Eardee
Fastor Sunday CchCcl 1000 =.
n: Worship Service 3rJ Sunday
l. ~ a. N.
AT. zion BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. q. Clyde Prince;
Sunday School 1000 A. Nj.
Rupert Granger Supt. Wor-
nip Se-Tce IL A. NJ. Sat.
before and On lst Sun; 3rd
sun. 700 F. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices, Sun. 7:30 P. N.
MACEDONIA FREEWILL BA-
PIiSl CHURCH: kev. Car
ence Ct1bo. pastor: SUNDAY
Scnool ~ 10 A Nj. worship IL 100
a II second and fourth Sun
days Evening Services 7.3O
r Il.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODlST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Brown, Pa Sor. Sunday school
':A5 A NJ: Wesleyan Youth 700
III; Evening Services 7:aO:
Prayer Services z p M on Sum
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU
ACH: ". Foster Harrelsor
pastor. Sunday School 10 A II,
Worship Services IL a NJ 2nd
and ath Sundays, LIST and 3ra
sunday Nights at 80: PRAYER
Services 4 nj on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON UHUsCu OF
CHhlsT: Bioie study 1000 A
Al; Morning Worship IL 90 A.
NJ, Evening Worship 1880 n.
M. Wednesday Bible Study
80 p. ID.
sANLS PLAIN BAPTIST: Hev
day school 1000 A. IA. Wvr-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday at
Ii w A. M. LIST Sunday night
at 100 p. IL.
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. l. l. Todd, Pastor: w. J
Hardce. S 5 Supt.. T. ID. Gask-
inc. Il. r. u Director. W NJ
Hardce and J. &. Gaskins. Dca-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14
BY THE REV.
OTTO EDWARDS

And these shall 60 away
into everlasting punishment:
Out the righteous into life
eternal. Matthew 25:46.
God has from the creation
warned humanity in various
ways of the danger of sowing
10 the flesh and has assured
us If we do, Pay Day will come
someday.
The fruits of corrupt seed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

leaders will be guests and
speakers. Civic and service,
clubs, farm organizations,
schools and churches, and 9TH
er groups will arrenge for talks
by filters and former Alters,
and others who help with All
work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

Il IL
James II. Johnson. Pastor
sunday School 9:45 A. II.
Morning Service 400 A. NJ
Treining Union $50 p NJ
Evening Service 40 p NJ
Church Night Wed $50 p NJ
w. NJ. L Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ II
Monday after End sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. HcnJy L Reavea
sr. Pastor: Church School 1000
A M. Morning Worship II 90
A M. PYF SUNDAY 8 90 p M.
Men OF The Church 2nd Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev II Layfield, pastor
Sunday School PAS a VI. Morn
Ing Worship L. co: MYF Sun
day + NJ; Evening WORSHIP
100. w s c ) Circles, First
Tuesday evening: GebeTai W s
: 5 meeting Third Tuesday eve
ming.
GLENDALE b FTIsT: Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 n. ~. Prayer Meet
ing sundays 30 p. IA. Preach
snE, Saturday be i"-e ard Sundss
1:D Y. M. ard SuDuey morning.
u 10 A NJ. Sunday tnsht 80
p. N.
SIT. HERMAN BaPTlsT:
R"'. Clyds Prime. Pastor, SUN
day Scoool 10 A. M: pra,s;
Meeting Wed. I'D r. NJ: sT,.
Sunday 8 F. ii: Wo-sinp Sery.
Ice 4th Sunday II A M; znd
sunday 7.S0 Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsY:
Rev. L. ". 1earre. PASTOR: Sun
aay School 1000 "A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7.GG q. Z; !yor-
ship Serfce. Third Sunday Ii ~
A. Nd, birs. 5uncuy I.U p. III.
LEBANON MET aobis
Rev W f. Herbert, Psesor, sun
DAY School U.O y. IA. IsreaCn-
Ing, LIST sun, 100 Il. NJ, Bird sun
day 100 +. L.; ~. n. L., Monday
1:Vs r. M; W. 3. 9. s. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
Z. L. CCM6EE, pastor, Sum
day SSSUol at 10 A. ia, worsnIp
Service saturday night before
fourth Sunday, 700 and SUNDAY
Lornins n.W; ana second sum
day nisnt at 7:Oo. t'rav~- s.r,-
he eauiI wednesday mght ut
100. BTU Sunday angnt Z 30
fOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
bAfiioi, rtsv. Ga-vvn Iissvef.
Minister. Sunday ocuooi At 10
A. a. preaching lat sunday ii.
90 r. "A. ana ssen SUNDAY az
f:S0 P. M.
A. NJ. ard snussp Night at q on,
hr. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Garlon Long. pastor: Sunday
School 1910 A. IA: Preacmng
service 2pd Sunday III 90 A. IA
and 9Th Sunday 1T $50 p. NJ
Prayer Service eacn eonosd.,
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. r
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and ith Sunday. II 90 A NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

has given us a great world to
1--we in, and thousands of bless
ingS To use for our good and
His glory. Ii we rob Him and
Use His blessings selfishly, Pay
Day is sure To come some day.
No doubt we are nearer to K
than we are aware of. Sure
as Pay Day came to Germany,
Japan, and others, it's coming
to us. Let's be sincere in wor-
ship To Him that has given
every good and perfect gift we
have ever received: also given
Himself that through His pow
orty we could bs made ricn
and become the sons and dau-
sh,erS of God. 1t does not yet
appear that we shall be, but
when He shall appear we shall
be like Him.
Pay Day came To Stephen
ana he saw the heavens open.
IL also came To the rich man.
But there was vast differ
cncc i'll their experiences.
Many people are saying by
their actions that it's vain t.
serve God. but Malachi 3:l3
tells us we shall return and
discern between him that scrv-
cth Him not. What are we as
individuals SOWING for the fin
a! Pay Day. The head of the
church tells is that not cvcry-
one that saith Lord, Lord"
shall enter into the Kingdom:
cut he that doeih will OF His
tathcr. and certainly il is
Gods will tor us 20 live togcth-
q IN peace and fellowship with
enc another. If we fail to this,
the final Pay Day will reveal
ii" facts of how We have liv-
ed.
Pay Day came TO the Hebrew
children in the frey Furnace
i"l their obcdieac". The king
said. The fourth was like unto
Inc son %! man" Two of the
aIriplcS were put in Jail for
'nclr obedience to God. but
Fay Day came about mid niaht
"s NeE sang praises TO God.
many women md mon today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

DTec,ory Sponsored by the Following Tabor
'' -"""'" 'ore w. r. Cox Compsn Carroll Compa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-14

ASHE FREE Will. isAPTrSl
IHI RCH' Rev. Clarence Climb
pastor, sunday SLhooI 1901
= N. Worship Sefy.ses 1nr
I'D It'll SUNDAYS ! :" A NJ:
ira and 4th sur lay ~ % p. al
Player Meeting. NSd9esday',
100 p N.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

whosoever will may be saved.
Let us see what Christ said
about wars: read, st. Matt.
24:6-7. War is not a sign of the
end. There have always been
wards, as Prof. Sorokin says:
"The twentieth century is the
bloodiest, most revoluntary in
worlds history. With the in
PRODUCTION of atomic bombs
and other nuclear weapons of
war, it has come to the place
where civilization and man
himself are in danger of being
destroyed. There have been
famines, pestilences and earth
quakes ever since sin entered
into the world. In this day
Of widespread communication
among the people of the world,
men have to guard constantly
against the spread of epidem-
fcs. In spite of great care,
epidemicS have appeared from
time to time; in 1918 and 1919
the, Flu spread from land to
land, killing people by the
on every hand. AS
to earthquakes, they have been
on the increase through the
centuries. This old earth now
quakes almost constantly.
Famines are still with us, in
spite of modern genius, floods
and drought are still unsolved
Affections. Religious confu-
sion read, st. Matt. PAIL
"a Christianity began as
one body of believers united
in faith and in works. Today,
the Christian Church is divi-
ded into more than two hun
dred denominations and sects,
all claiming that their faith
and doctrines are founded on
the teaching of Christ. Some
body is wrong. / believe we
should be one united body of
Christians in love and har-
mony This gospel of the
Kingdom shall be preached in
all the world for witness unto
all nations and then shall the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

D. Terrell. Officers are: Mr..
Tommie Lee Shoto, Chaplin.
Pres. Shoto urged all mem
bers to please attend these
meetings, each 1st Sunday at
IL: Noon.
Prayer Service at Mt. Elem
is held each Wednesday night
at 7:30 p. M. The Commu-
nifty Civic Club meet each
Monday night at 7::3O. Mr.. Will.
lie Jenkins, Pres, Mr.. Lonnie
I jenkins, Vice, Mrs Elizabeth
jenkins, Sec, Miss Sarah
Bibbs, Asst Sec, Mr.. Tommie
Lee Shoto, treasurer.
All Young People are urged
to attend these meetings. Both
old and young are welcomed.
The class is taught by DR.. r.
A. Young of Jackson State
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
Grenade News

The Mt. Burnon Baptist
Church, held its regular serv-
ice Sunday, February 4th. Rev.
w. w. Walker, of Greenwood,
Miss. Pastor, and Rev. Geo. A.
Harper, was the guest minis
ter, who brought the gospel
message to a fine group of the
good members of that congre-
cation who seemed to enjoy
his message, and Rev. Walker
brought the message that
night which was much enjoy
ed. The Choir was at its best,
and rendered some good mu-
sic. The Sunday School was
very good, and some of the
visitors present were Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

end come. Paul declared that
in the last days perilous times
shall come, End Timothy 3:1-5.
Let us read the entire chap
ter of st. Matt. oath, also St.
John 14:1-3; Acts Ill; Revela-
tions II, and last but not least
the Second Coming of Christ
means the end of sin, tears,
heartaches, disappointments
and struggles with want and
hunger. No wonder the re-
velator, when he heard the
promise, Surely come quick
ly, eagerly responded. Even
SO, Come, Lord Jesus !.
Revelation 1920
Regular services at the Tenn
pie Church every End and 4th
Sunday at IL: A. M. and 7:30
P. M. You are always invited.
Our church doors stand ajar.
It's the little church with a
big welcome.
Our Shut-InS: Sis. Sarah
Ann Garrett, Sis. Georgia AL
len and Bro. Charlie King,
who is still on the critical list.
We pray for these and all the
other sick folk Rev. j..
0. Rails, Pastor, Sis. Mary
Farley, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Henry Ross, where we all en-
joyed a most delicious meal
in this lovely home.
Rev. w. w. Walker, was
UNANIMOUSLY elected as pastor
of Shilo Baptist Church at Le-
flore, Miss. Sunday. February
4th, 1862. Congratulations and
we hope that every thing may
60 well for all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
The rumor that was spread
last week about the world
coming to an end" put this
thought into my mind: I'VE are
not reading our Bibles, or we
don't believe what Christ said"
Jesus said, he would come
again Read: St. John 1913
and Hebrew 9:28. 1900 years
ago Christ came to this world.
He was God in human flesh:
the mystery of Goodness 1st
Timothy 3:16. He lived, he
ministered, he died, he gave
his life a ransom, he paid the
awful price of a guilty worlds
debt. He made it possible that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Georgia Harbs, of Winona.
Miss, who is the mother of
Mrs. w. w. Walker, and Mrs.
Walker and daughters, the of.
fering was very good, and af.
ter the morning service these
visitors and Rev. Harper were
invited to dinner in the beau.
tlful home of Mr.. and Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10

Sunday, Feb. 4, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School opened
on time with Mr.. Will Shoto
in charge. Each class was we'll
taught with 8 teachers and 2
visitors present. The visitors
were, Mrs. Rosie Holmon, Mrs.
Lue jenkins. All visitors are
always welcome at Mt. Elem.
The church was also happy to
have as a new member, Mrs.
Walter Jenkins. We pray Gods
blessing upon them both, hus-
band and wife. Together we
stand divided we fall. The
lesson was well reviewed by
Mrs. Rosie Holmon. Offering
raised was $685.. The school
was dismissed by Rev. E. d.
Terrell. Mr.. Will Shoto, Supt.
Miss Vera Harper, Asst. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
CHICAGO NEWS
Nv Mrs Georgia king Renarer

Ronald Campbell, Joseph Will
lis, Jr.; Mesdames Billie Hop
kins, Sherry Jenkins, Letha
Nixon, Misses Pearlena Ross.
Mary Owens, Nell Green, Leila
Mae T h o m a S, Willette
Vaughns, Alma Willis
Happy Birthday also to Sis.
Anna Cheatham at Christ
Temple in Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-10
IN MEMORIAM


ELIZABETH A M Z AL E
THOMAS joined the Church
of Christ Holiness in 1911,
though she had been reared
from childhood in a Baptist
Church, she was deeply moved
at hearing Holiness preached
and cast her lot with the Saints
at Cleveland, Mississippi. She
Immediately became active in
Sunday School and the Senior
Choir, studying music under
Prof. and Mrs. D. Nj. Huey.
After the family moved to Chi
cago Heights, ILL.,, she continu-
ed working with the Senior
Choir and Sunday School. She
spent rs years teaching S. S.
Glasses and presenting religi-
Gus Plays and Programs for
Easter, Children's Day etc. Her
devotion to the c. w. w. w. led
her to spend much time help
ing to sponsor projects, such
as making quilts, aprons, etc..
to raise money for the group.
She became secretary of the
District, serving four years.
Later she was elected District
President and held the posi-
ton eight years. Even after
years of illness, her sense of
duty prompted her to accept
the office of treasury where
she served until failing health
forced her resignation
She departed this life, Deem
Der IA. 1850 She'll ever
be missed by her daughters.
Virginia Smith, soloist and
Ruby Jordan, alto singer i'm
the Senior Choir of Christ
Temple in Chicago.