davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Stock Prices Mixed:
Most Changes Small

NEW YORK, Feb. l6 (AP).-
The stock market was uneven
in moderate trading early to-
day.
Fractional changes were the
rule among key stocks.
The January decline in in
dustrial production showed
hesitation in the business re-
covery. Rising department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-Cotton
futures were steady in early dealings.
current crop months. New crop months
were slightly higher on commission
house buying despite an announcement
by the Department Of Agriculture that
the minimum for middling l-inch cot
ton for the 1862 crop is 32.47 cents
a pound, off 81 points from the 1851
support price. Traders said the market
anticipated a possible decline of u
cent a pound in the loan level for
middling l-inch cotton.
Midmorning prices were 10 to 25
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. March, 1881; May. 34.O5, and
July, 34.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
Yesterdays Quotations)

CHICAGO. FEB, IS lAPJ (UsDAl,-
Steady to IS higher. sows steady to
head Is 222 lbs reputation butchers
1885; mostly IL, l90-225 lbs 1925
1850: around so head at 1880; mixed
l-3 190-24O lbs -1675-l725; l90-22O
IS.5S:is.75; 3.s aSo;soo iSs 1910:
largely IS, 300-325 lbs 1550-l6 90;
i PH 90 4SS0S-550S9S lbs i is6o-i4 81 50;
boars 12.00-l3.OO.
steers and heifers slow. steady to weak;
COWS fairly active, steady to strongS
Slaughter steers ~. 20; tow load ship
ment choice 1850 ID ,vearlines 20. so:
load choice 1000 lbs 1925; good
steers 2.50-25. 90; utility and stand
ard 19.0O-22 .25 load mixed good and
choice $50 ID heifers $500: individual
s sood $50 is gsek5sse eS st' n1 AND and
merciai cows l450-l6. 80; rough wasty
fat commercial IA 90; Gamers and
cutters 13O0-l6.00; utility and COM
mercial bulls l9.00-21 so; standard
and and good vealers @o.0O-27.0O; culls
'. |, Sheer 1,,6oo fairly active slaush II: s
steady; load choice eses and I BRINE 1oe Is
1875: load i22 lbs 1880; mostly
choice native wooded SLAUGHTER lambs
15.5O-1S.OO; good and choice 500
1885,; Gull to good wooded slaughter
ewes 5.00-6.5o. shorn ewes 4.00-500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
D. c. SECURITIES
yesterdays Quotations)

y at 45E' Z at i 44R., 200 A. at re Is
wash ca. L, Comic at sen,
Ati ATTAIN RsSearch COMIC at 3@%
Rigss Natl Bssnk-1oo at 1913, at 95
Mnergenthaler Lino-30 at. 3l94.
R Hst E,si P Psrt cont n, w, at 45%
at 297s, 25 at 29h. ~
RIGGS Natl Bank-35 at 1913. Is at
wash Gas 1t eom-15 at sen, AZ at
Pobiiic Gti II ' Bonds at BID ts"' Asked
81 81 f Eise p. Psr Is S 3 81 % 4 -
Miscellaneous Bonds
wi pu MiEs G Etiiit q s 70 PsF q" 2
.Pot Elec Pwr com IA 44A As
P P0t E EIsc Pwr SS4 81 pf zee 53h
sWash Gas 1t 1872 36a. 37a
Wash Gas 1t en- Of 4,25 SO
"1 Bsn Gas M u en- ru pt 80 liz 146
Bank of Commerce ITO 400
R az Say y Tr tl'2o--- g, oo5
Fire Insurance Stocks 100 ~oo
Miscellaneous Stock
atlantic Research 80
ID. c. Transit 80 11Ss IL
Garfinckel com lS0 Ala 40
Garfin 4h Gu cv' Of Ia AK
Giant Food 40 x297s 81
Innston Industries 80 524 &
Macke Vend As --- 29K 80
.Mergenthaler Limo 80 3iR
sNatl Mtse g. Inv / So
Natl .Mtge & Inv pf IS 7 w
peoples Drug st 2 49R so
Pepsi Of l. 40 y l1Ia
Ter Ref a. VIII CD rs
sIniv. Marion ca 40 103s
Wdwd & Lothrop 3 70
Wdwd q Lothrop pr 5 90
Quotations for share lots. 9th
ers for 10-share lots. Ex-dividend.
I Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ACTIVE ISSUES
Symbols Explained Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP),-Grain
futures prices continued their generally
easier trend today at the opening
Wheat was unchanged to "a cent
a bushel lower March So .O2N,: corn "a
lower to % higher. March ST .O57s-s4
cats . higher to "a lower. March
~ soybeans unchanged to "a
lower, March So .43-42H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for Feb. Is: Purchases
shares including 1,731 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Quotations for 1OO-share lots. 9th
ers for 10-share lots. EX-dividend.
Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

y. III UdIIhI uPICy Ut TpCtIVerShlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. X- ex-intereSt. ct Certificates.
| st Stamped. Dealt in flat. K Manned
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Approx. II am. total

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid In 1852 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable In stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend
Z-Sales In full.
CID Called KID Elk dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr- Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery. VT Warrants. ur- under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Vocational Students
Get Summer Work
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
students who are we'll trained but
difficult to place poor students who
are poorly trained.
Placement opportunities have
been exceptional in the Practical
Nurse Department where the i n
structor, Mrs. Mildred Isaacs from
Seaford, has placed 16 young girls
from the Practical Nursing c | a S.
These young girls will work in the
nursing field under supervision
during the summer and. will ret.rn
to the Center to further their edu-
cation and training in September.
They were placed in nursing
homes, in private homes, hospitals,
etc. Perhaps the outstanding place
ment from the point of opportunity
and skill was that of Donald Rust
of Millsboro and Bobby Jean Mil
Ter of Seaford who were placed
with the All American Company of
Georgetown. Rust is a top student
in the Electronic-Tech C s S,
and Miller is, perhaps, the to p
welder in the Welding class. Ken
meth Johnson of Georgetown, a
welding student, was placed W t h
Townsends, Inc. of Millsboro, Ken
meth is a senior in Georgetown, but
he too will return to the Vocation
,al-Technical Center for added
training in September.
The instructor in Beauty Gull
ture, Mrs. Evelyn Timmons of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Fully equipped with steering,
windshield. seois. hardware, etc.
Only the top is optional.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-5139

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson X. Reppert, minister
Services for Fathers Day, June IL,
9:45 am. Morning Worship Hour
We will have as our guest minister
during this hour the. Rev. Eugene
Hungerford, retired pastor of the
Methodist Conference, now residing
at Georgetown, Md. Rev. Hunger
ford is we'll known throughout
this community, having served a
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford
for number of years before re-
tirement. Rev. Reppert will b e
bringing the message in song, as
well as other specials.
A nursery is conducted d u r i n g
this hour under the leadership of
Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald.
10:45 am. Church School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., superinten-
dent; Douglas Morgan, Asst. Supt.
Begin each Lords Day in a Church
School class. Opportunity for Bible
study and Christian training is af-
forded all who come. If your neigh
DOI 10 uOI dIISHuIIS OnuICl, InN1Ic
him to join you this Sunday.
1880 pm. Evening song and
praise service with Rev. Reppert
using for his theme, "The Way God
in Heaven Speaks to Man Text,
Rev. 4 and John 4-19-26. Enjoy a
time of blessing with us during
this evening hour. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Vacation Bible School
Daily Vacation Bible School will
open at $3.50 am. on Monday, June
Is and continue for a period of two
weeks, under the leadership of Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson Reppert. Time for
each session will be $50 through
11:30 am. What better way to start
a vacation? And so, encourage your
children to come and participate in
a well planned Bible School. They
will love it and at the same time
learn Gods way for each of them
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Prices And Costs
Of 100 Years Ago

A report released by the Ver-
mont Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion contains a wealth of informa-
ton which may interest Delaware
farmers who may feel that rising
costs are gradually catching up
with them.
DR.. Thurston M. Adams, W h i e
preparing his Ph.D. thesis at YER
mont, uncovered these interesting
STATISTICS The figures would apply
equally we'll in Delaware.
In 1860, real estate taxes p r
acre were Is cents By 1860, they
had risen to a $146. Farm wages
per day with board, were SO cents
or $3.50 per month.
Leather boots cost 1921 d
shoes were S104. In 1895, a man s
suit was $500 and in 1868, over
alls were $108. The average Yer
mont physician in 1860 charged AZ
cents for an office call, daytime
home call was so cents if there
was no mileage involved and $1.00
if the call involved five miles
travelling. The cost of delivering a
baby was $500.
Eggs at retail were Is cents a
dozen in 1860, coffee was IL cents
a pound and butter was 19 cents.
Bread prices were not quoted un-
til 1892 when a large loaf of fresh
bread was cents.
''The Standard of Living in
1867, written by Edgar Martin i'm
1912 reveals that the total expendi-
lures of the Federal Government
in the fiscal year 1860, amounted
to $72,411,658 or $3.74 per person.
If this tax bill causes you o
yearn for the good old days, DIR.
Adams points out that the almost
continuous rise in taxes come from
the constant demand from the pub
lie for more and better govern
ment services. And a tendency for
functions which were considered
responsibilities of the individual to
become obligations of the COM
munity and governmental respOn-
sIbilities but were once paid for by
individuals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Dagsboro, has been busy placing
the students in Beauty Culture in
beauty shops all over the county.
These girls are expected to receive
valuable experience during the
summer and return to the Center
in September for additional train
ing.
The Board of School Trustees for
the Center is optimistic over the
future in store for the program
now in operation at the Center
They are looking forward to tn e
time when a valuable force os
skilled workers will have develop
ed and which will entice new in
duStries to Sussex County. t h e Y
point out that industry is already
recognizing the new program and
they are enthusiastic about t h e
progress made during the first
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Avoid Summer Slump
Milk Production

MIX production may skid when
une heat finally hits but not nec-
essarlly as the direct result of hot
weather, according to County Ag-
emit VIM. FL. Henderson.
High temperatures alone do not
necessarily result in lower milk
production if the animals eat plen-
ty of feed, Henderson says. This
POINTS up the Importance of top
quality pasture, and the supple
mental feeding of grain and stor-
age during hot weather.
When the weather is hot, COWS
will spend less time grazing dur
ing the day aRd more time graz
ing at night. In Virginia tests,
cows did "a percent of their graz
ing between the night and morn
ing milkings when the average
daily temperature was rs degrees,
as compared to AZ percent when
the temperature was ga degrees.
In Louisiana tests, COWS grazed
about rs percent of the time at
night during hot weather, so good
cows are kept in the barn or in a
dry Lot at night, be sure they have
access to high quality forage.
Mr.. Henderson suggests provid-
ing some type of shade for t h e
dairy herd on pasture Cows will
Craze very little during the heat of
the day, and if they spend t h i S
time in the shade they'll be more
comfortable and produce m o e
milk. It's a good idea to give the
Cows some hay or silage while they
are in the shade, too.
Be sure your cows have plenty
sof drinking water. The moisture
they get when they eat lots of
succulent pasture forage is reduced
when pasture is mature and short.
A COW producing so pounds of
milk day may need from II to 40
gallons of water per day, depend
ing on her size and on the tenn
perature, Henderson says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

COMPARE Arisio-croft with any
other boat. Arisio-CIoft makes MOTH
ing but boats and spreads fixed
costs over thousands Of one plus
perfect model. II means you get
more value, qUolity and features
for lessl
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

ren, Helene Western, and Margie
/ ed her diploma from Milton High
/ School.
Scout News
Members of both the Girl and
Boy Scout Troop No. 307 attended
! the Recent Sussex District Camp
| Gree at Trap Pond under the lead
ership of Assistant Scout Master
Richard Farley and chairman COM
mittee, Elbert Jones. We are proud
! to report that Lincoln Troop No
| 307 won the 1st Camping Award
On Monday evening, MIR. and Mrs.
Hiram Taylor Jr, entertained at
dinner Rev. and Mrs. William Tull
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. H ira m
Taylor, III, and Mr. and Mrs Har-
ry Swain and daughter Susan. Mr..
| and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, III w h o
were married ON Sunday, June 10
left Monday evening for their new
home at 1401 9th ST., Alexandria,
Louisiana. Mr.. Taylor is stationed
with the England Air Force Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Healis and
Mrs. Holly Synder of Lansdale, Pa,
were dinner guests on Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Jr.,
entertained during the past week
Mrs. James Whipty and daughter
! Debbie of Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gretnly en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday
evening Mr. and Mrs Ben Methvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Methvin and
daughter Gloria of Atlanta, Ga,
CM-Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Greenly
| and children Harry Jr, and Jan
of Milford, Miss Susan Rothermel
of Canton, Ohio, Mrs Matte Green
ly and Mrs. Myrtle Kibler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
| visited her father, Mr.. Samuel In
gram who is patient ait Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington on Saturday
Mr.. Ingram underwent major sur
gerry on Tuesday. We wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Miss Barbara Taylor is the guest
| this week of her uncle and aunt,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Scotsman and
| family of Baltimore, Md
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
| had as their guest over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Worrilow
| of Chester. Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Warren and
| family of Frederick, Mrs. Henry
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van
Worst and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs William Warren
and daughter Robin Lynn at their
| cottage at Fenwick Island.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg en-
tertained at their cottage over the
weekend, Miss Darlene Bennett of
| Cambridge, Md, Miss Winnita Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzger-
aid and son Boyd and Mr. and Mrs
| George Bennett and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Jr.,
entertained on Sunday the follow
ing; Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bridge
man, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bridgeman
and family, Mr. and Mrs Robert
| Bridgeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Weak
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Welt
eel, MIR and Mrs VIM Weiltzel and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Krasowski and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Shultzie and sons, Mr.. an d
Mrs. James Whipty and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. James SmithsOn and
family, Mr. and Mrs Francis Soist-
man and family, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Hurlock and family all of Balti-
more, Md, and Mrs. VIM. Pulford
and daughter Betsy of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Webster Warren
of Glendale were dinner guests on
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Two Killed In
Collision Near Milton
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
Broadway's car was struck on
the right side by McGrath's vehicle,
headed north on Route IA, police
said. Both vehicles were demolish-
ed. The accident occurred about
500 am.
McGrath and Hill are airunen 3rd
class. McGrath is from Sanford,
Mass, and Hill is from Logan, w.
Va
The two deaths bring the num-
Der of persons killed on Delaware's
roads TO 39. In the corresponding
period last year, 19 persons in Del
aware traffic mishaps were killed.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
BeoUtyroma StoH
Visits Baltimore Show
CONTINUED from page one)

James Victor and John Peri en-
dorsed their book of hair fashions
for Clara and congratulated NJ r S.
Nulty on her shop, where the latest
styles and beauty are available
to the ladies of lower Delaware.
This was a most enlightening and
educational experience for t h e S e
girls, and they each feel that they
gained much in the way of styling
so as to better serve their custom
erS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
CHANGE IN SPENDING

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Back
in 1888, Ohio State University &C.
onomists report, most wage earn
ers spent at least half their income
for food. Today, average per capita
spending for food is only one fifth
of disposable income.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

The material of some stars is so
dense that a cubic inch of it may
weigh as much as $50 tons.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
Tougaloo
News


AS we approach the Yule-
tide Season, our hearts 60 out
to the sick and shut-ins and
as we make ready for this sea-
son, let us remmeber the ones
who are not able to do any
thing for themselves the
youngsters have already star
ted counting the days when
they will be out of school.
The Young P. T. A. will give
a Free Turkey away on De-
cember IA to the person hold
ing the luckey ticket. You
must be present to win.
Mrs. Collie L. White re-
turned home recently from a
visit with her daughter in Ak
ron, Ohio and a son in Chi
cago, ILL.,, Rufus White, Jr. and
his family. She reports a
wonderful trip and visit. She
also attended church services
while there, which she enjoy
ed very much.
Mr.. Walter James, Arthur
Lee and Glenn Seaton, motor
ed here from Detroit and Chi
cago to visit with their moth
er, Mrs. Georgia Seaton and
their sisters. After spending
the weekend, here, they left
on Monday to return to their
homes. Mrs. Seaton accom-
panied them home for a visit.
The White Oak Baptist
Church will render a Pre-
Christmas Program, Sunday
night, December Is at 7:30.
The public is invited to at
tend. Mrs. Jamison is chair
man of the program commit
tee.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Sarah Douglas, Mrs. Hannah
Banks, Rev. w. l.. Jordan,
Mrs. Aril Travis. We pray
for these and others a COM
plete and speedy recovery. :.
Attend the Church of Your
Choice on Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
'Sylvarena
News
Mrs. Willie Edna Smith,

Mrs. Willie Edna Smith,
Agent
Wednesday night Mrs. B. l..
Smith, Mr.. Johnnie Lee Smith
and Miss Willie Edna Smith
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Tillis, also visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Kelly, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs Huston Stapleton.
Sunday School was held
Sunday with Supt. M. c.
Lamb in charge. The classes
were taught by Sis. M. L.
johnson and Sis. Willie Ed
ma Smith, who devoted 35
minutes to the study of the
lesson. Offering was $4.85.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

The Sylvarena Home Mis-
sion Society held its regular
meeting Sunday, Sis. Nora l..
|Stubbs, president, Sis. B. l..
Smith, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
West Jackson
News
By Naomi T. Hendrex

With the 'Yule' season ap-
preaching we pause to give
Thanks to the Master for His
many blessings and to extend
thanks and appreciation to all
our readers. .as well as a
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
STANLEY PARTY. The 7th
Year Stanley Appreciation par
|ty, given Saturday evening in
the Educational Building of
College Hill Church was most
successful in every respect.
The building beautifully dec
Grated with lovely cut flowers
and holiday decorations, pro-
vided a fitting background for
the guests. An entertaining
program was rendered with
Prof. r. c. Clay at the Piano.
Following the sin ging of
Christmas music, prayer was
offered by Mrs. N. l.. White;
Scripture read by Mrs. M. E.
Johnson; Poem, Miss Bertha
Marshall; Duett, Miss Paulet-
te Robinson, Master Melvin
III n d r e X; Introduction of
Guest Speaker, Mrs. T. c. AL
more. This was beautifully
done and truly enjoyed by all.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Met
tazee Harris, Jeanes Super
visor of Kinds County on the
subject, Leadership Compe-
tence". She left not a stone
unturned for her address was
inspiring and challenging. All
who heard her were greatly
benefited. This message was
followed by a solo sung by
Mrs. v. H. Ratten. Mrs. B. B.
Davis, did an excellent job as
Mistress of Ceremony. Clos
ing remarks were made by
the hostess, Naomi Terrell
Hendrex, who extended a sim
cere thanks to all present.
Her last remarks were, 81
am thanking you kindly for
past cooperation and humbly
soliciting your continued sup
port. Presiding over the gifts
were: Mrs. Margie Rhodes
and Miss Bertha Marshall.
Mrs. L. A. Gibson was pre-
sented the first gift, a piece
of Luggage. The other STAN
ley hostesses to receive gifts
were: Mrs. Blanche Griffin,
Mrs. Hattie Dawson, Mrs. H.
c. Terrell, Mrs. B. B. Davis,
Mrs. Geneva Bridgeman, Miss
Gladys Walters, Mrs. Rachel
Hill, Mrs.. Elizabeth McGow@
an, Mrs. Mary Lee Heron,
Mrs. Josephine Price, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

LET US VISIT the sick and
Shut-Ins: Mesdames Aurelia
Young, Mary Moore, Ella
Hutcherson, Ellinor Barnes
Davis, Thelma Davis, Alma
Johnson, Christine Campbell;
Messrs Clarence Horton, Hill
lard Myles, Arthur Stubbs;
Rev. c. A. Russell and Rev.
A. L. Holland who is serious
ly i'll at st. Dominic Hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. A. G.. CAR
ROLL, of Chicago were re-
cent guests in the city. Mrs.
Carroll is Grand Matron of
the Heroines of Jericho of
Chicago. They reported a
most enjoyable visit while at
tending the Grand Lodge re-
Gently held at the Masonic
Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
These Merchants Wesond Pozo Extend Greetings Thanks
Their Many Friends and Invite Shopping Here

Carlena Rodgers, Mrs. Ber-
tha Marshall and Mrs. N. L.
White. All guests received
souvenirs. A beautiful lamp
was presented the Guest
speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15
nephew, Mr.. Donell Fletcher
brought her home.

Your prayers are asked for
the following people who are
yet on the sick list. Mrs. FrfiG
Gregory, Mrs. Loree Williams
and Mrs. Margret A. McAfee.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the Galloway, Jones
and Watson families of Learn
ed and Jackson, in the death
of their loved one, Mr.. Angus
tus Galloway, who was funer-
allied from Morning Star M.
B. Church in Learned with
his pastor officiating.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

MR.. DUNCAN HENDER-
SON of Woodrow Wilson Drive
was happy to have his young
daughter visit him as he is
confined to bed. This daughter
is Miss Thelma Henderson of
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

Mrs. Sara LrvSuy returned
home Sunday evening from
spending last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Leneva Will
liams, in Jackson. Mrs. Cros-
by spent Saturday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lidell
Fletcher, Brandon, Miss. her
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-15

MRS. DICEY PICKETT of
West Lynch Street has re-
turned home after spending
several weeks as houseguest
of her children in Northern
cities. She is the lovely moth
er of Mrs. Adline Pickett.