davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Local Happenings
CHRISTMAS DINNl

CHRISTMAS DINNER - T h e
Slaughter Beach Memorial Fire
Co. Ladies Auxiliary will hold
their Christmas dinner at the
Hotel Milford on Wednesday, De-
cember II at z pm, followed by
party at the home of Mrs. Essie
Evans
OPEN HOUSE - Relatives and
friends are invited to Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Benefits in Slaughter Neck,
to an "Open House., Sunday, De-
cember 16, from to 5 pm, and
7 until 9 pm as they will be
celebrating their Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary.
MEETIN = The regular
monthly meeting and Christmas
Party of Milford Unit No. 8 of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
held Tuesday, December IL, at
500 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Nelte, 910 South DUPONT
Boulevard, Milford Bring dollar
gl1t Tor exchange.
WSCS MEETING = The WSCS
of Milford Neck Church will meet
IN the church on December IL at
7:30. pm. This will be the Christ
mas party, and each member is
asked to bring a soc gift to ex-
change and also a gift for the hos
pital at Stockley.
The committee in charge is Mrs.
Evelyn Bayliss and Mrs. Lois Ann
Clough.
BETA SIGMA PHI - The Pre-
ceptor Alpha Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi met at the home of their
president, Doris Greenly, on Wed,
Nov. 2Sth.
Arrangements for the Christmas
party were made, and it will be on
Dec. 18th.
The program chairman, Barbara
Kutz, introduced her speaker, Mr..
Edgar Isaacs, Representative of
Laird, Bissell and Needs. Mr..
Isaacs spoke to the chapter on
''How To Invest Profitably."
The next meeting will be at the
home of Rae Welsh, and the pro-
gram will be What Are Modern
Schools Hoping To Do"
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS - Of
Calvary Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Viola Ingram
with Mrs. Ida Rogers as CO.
hostess. Thirteen members were
present. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Rogers and business meeting
called to order by president.
Everyone enjoyed the delicious re-
freshments served by our hostess
es.
The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. Ann Postles, 903 Lakeview
Avenue, on Tuesday evening. De-
cember IL, at pm. Each member
is invited to attend and remember
to bring gift to exchange for the
annual Christmas Party.
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED - A
new club in Milford met for its
first meeting at the home Of Mrs.
James Deputy, leader, on Novem-
ber 20. Mr.. Pinnell, All agent, and
Mr.. Don Burton, Assoc. Livestock
discussed the projects
each club pember may carry and
talked about the duties Of All Of
ficers..
Zach of the boys and girls had
a chance to ask questions about
the projects and could gain under
standing about the activities of the
All club.
Many of the parents and some
25 boys and girls attended the
first meeting. Officers of the new
club will be elected and name
selected at the next regular meet
ing f0 hp held in thn M n r n
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

- - downtown windows
and stores he has already been
working with gifts for every
one and the place is all a-glit-
ter with bright and beautiful
things for Christmas. 1t is a
happy season for the young
and thoughtful one for those
who have the purchasing of
gifts to do. But surprisingly
each year, it ali gets done in
time and the day itself, twelve
hours of it, goes by merrily
and then we are back in the
old routine, with happy men,
cries of the thoughtfulness of
those who have made the day
happy and bright. 1t is peep
irrg around you know where.
Get your shopping done early
and sit back and enjoy the
hurry that surely comes when
one is not ready.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson
attended the wedding of Miss
Diane Lorraine McKinnon to
Frederick Thomas LaPlace,
which took place on Saturday
in st. Luke's Lutheran Church
in Staten Island, N. Y. They
were guests for the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon G.
McKinnon. Mr.. McKinnon will
be remembered as a former
baseball player in Milford one
summer when he played with
the Eastern Shore, League.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Belts
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Barbara Elaine,
to Robert Medford Lofland,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Lofiand, all of town.
Miss Belts is a graduate Of
the Bellevue Hospital School
of Nursing in New York City.
Mr.. Lofiand is serving in the
Navy and stationed at Norfolk
on the S. S. Santoval. The
wedding will take place in
January.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Miss M. Catherine Downing
will be one Of the hostesses at
the re-enaetment Of the Della
ware ratification of the United
States Constitution IT'S years
ago. The ceremony takes
place in the Senate Chamber
of Legislative Hall in Dover
this evening at eight o'clock,
when Delaware Day will be
celebrated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Wednesday evening of last
week duplicate bridge winners
in first place were John Kin
nikin and Chester Dickerson.
In second place were George
Metz and Charles Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

ANITA Claus is COM
ing to town AGAINl
And from the ap-
pearance of tn e
downtown windows
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

CHRISTMAS DINNER - Th e
Slaughter Beach Memorial Fire
Co. Ladies Auxiliary will hold
their Christmas dinner at the
Hotel Milford on Wednesday, De-
cember II at z pm, followed by
a party at the home of Mrs. Essie
Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07


William Riley Walls, Ga, die
last Friday, Nov. 80, in the VA
Hospital at Elsmere, after long
illness. Mr. Walls, a veteran of
World War I, was the husband of
Mrs. Anna Dulin Walls. For the
past % years. he was employed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Also surviving are: three sons,
S. M. Sgt. Robert D. Walls, with
the U. S. Air Force; John Walls,
of Milford; and Louis Walls, of
Berlin, Md; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Emory and Mrs. Patricia
Collins, of Milford; Is gran d.
children; two sisters, Mrs. F. III.
Galloway, of Lewes; and Mrs. Jos.
Cordray, of Harrington.
Services were held Sunday from
the Berry Funeral Home with the
Rev. DR.. Charles l. Carpenter, of
Avenue Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Burial was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

OPEN HOUSE - Relatives and
friends are invited to Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Benefits in Slaughter Neck,
to an "Open House., Sunday, De-
ceniber is, from to pm. and
z until 8 pm as they will be
celebrating their Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

out political faint or touch is
more vital to the community
than anything else"
This farsighted statement
best reflects the nOn-partisan
attitude Of the bar which, al
though 80 per cent DemOcra-
tic, has endorsed me, q Re-
publican, with such enthusi-
asm.
Because believe that judges
must be learned in the law, i'm
partial, independent and singly
devoted to the duties of their
office, free from any distrac-
tons or temptations, / have de-
clined all contributions offered
during this primary campaign.
Experience is the best teach
er, and as l learned when judge
of the Trial Magistrates Court,
now the Peoples Court, the
judicial branch has the respon-
sibility of assuring that the law,
not men, shall be sovereign.
To quote Mr.. Kent again, "A
good Judge is entitled to re-elec-
ton regardless of his party af-
filiation; poor judicial candi-
date, pushed by the politicians,
should never be supported for
party reasons"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

airy. AS Mr.. Justice Holmes
expressed it: 1.-THE life of the
law is not logic; it is expert
ence."
The evolutionary nature Of
the law is a result of the
evolutionary nature Of society
itself. The legal practitioner
who aspires to the bench
must be intimately concerned
with the problems, activities
and mOres Of our society.
Throughout my legal career,
1 have been an interested and
active participant in the civic,
cultural and business life of our
community - as member and,
in many cases, an officer of
such organizations as the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, the Knights of Col
umbus, Montgomery County
Arts Center, KiwaniS and ElkS
Clubs and others.
I respectfully submit that I
have the qualifications for this
important judicial office.
In the 1856 primary election,
Estes Kefauver took Maryland
with 1l2,768 votes while Dwight
ID. Eisenhower won only 66,904.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Reyes Backs End
To Local Office
Rule on Lawyers

Bethesda attorney John T.
Reyes, tCho has cross-filed for
the nomination as Si1th Cir
cult Court Judge, fdUors re-
peal of the present court re-
quirement that attorneys
must maintain lao offices in
the state to argue cases
here:
You, my Montgomery Coun-
ty friends and neighbors, will
be the direct beneficiaries of my
election to the Sixth Circuit
Court.
The first plank in my plat
form is my pledge to work
for the repeal of Sixth Circuit
Court General Rule No. 3. 1t
favorS a selected few at the ex-
pense of all the rest of us.
My stand is clear. 1 favor
removing the restrictions
which prohibit members of the
Maryland bar who live and
pay taxes in Montgomery
County from, practicing their
profession; equal justice,
which protects the innocent
and Furnishes the guilty and
maintaining the courts as the
guardians Of all our liberties.
1 am opposed to Circuit Court
General Rule No. 3 because it
isolates Montgomery County
from progress and growth; it
establishes "a closed shop for
certain lawyers; it restricts the
many lawyers who live and pay
taxes in Montgomery County
and maintain offices in the Dis
trict of Columbia; it increases
legal costs, and it deprives
Montgomery County taxpayers
of freedom of choice of the best
available counsel.
Vote for yourselves by voting
for me for judge. 1 am entered
on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets, so pull point
er 26-A or G. Vote right for
Reyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Non-Porfison Bur
Vote Praised by
Walter Moormon

Walter H. Norman, Beth
esd1 LdI0yeT and former Judge
of Peoples Court, reflects on
the recent Montgomery Coitn-
ty Bar Association poll Which
favored him and three other
candidates from among fiUe
seeking nomination to the
nel0 Si1th Circuit Court
judgeship::
When 70-plus per cent of my
lawyer colleagues recommended
me for judge of the Circuit
Court, the Montgomery County
Bar Association re-emphasized
its integrity and desire for a
non-partisan election.
Frank r. Kent, famed news
editor, said in the Maryland Law
Review, Whatever else the
politicians do, they must keep
their predatory paws off the
Bench. A non-political judiciary
that will interpret fairly the
law and administer justice with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Monssomery ceuasy seasiaeI Psmay EIeeioa seesioa

gomery County Circuit Court
to these principles and upon
q career Of IS years i'm the
study and active practice of
the law.
In these years, / have learned
well the lesson that the law is
not merely a compilation of
rules and regulations. Rather,
it is living, vibrant, evolution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

William c. Doherfy
Hugh P. Donashus
Mrs. Bsrnsrd Dunsu
Mrs. II. Stewart DsUa. Js.
Mrs. Rupert P. Dunn
Justin |. Edserion
BIains Eis. MD.
Harold o. Eskew. DDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis EVANS
Albert E. Faussk
Heary c. Fleishsr
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fleming
Ellen lsfimer Fox
Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Fox
Carl Frederieks
Marie Garber
A. S. Gardiner. Jr.
Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Click
Mrs. George W. Goss
John Graft
Eugene Gresham
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick -Guthsim
Robert Hseken
Royce Hanson
William Cassel Hansoa
Reed Harris
Prof. Richard c. Hsskett
Leonard F. Heineeke
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred t4efrel
Gen. Charles D. Heron
James /. Hollis
Henry c. IkenberrY. Jr.
Roy c. jacobson
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Jirikowie
Stephen N. doves. ND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jorgensen
Roy Leslie Ksllmyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ksmarek
Mrs. Wilbur Kane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Moore Cites
(Continued from Page Sd

and knowledge of the law; an
abiding respect for the dignity
of man; and dedication to the
principle of equal justice under
law.
My candidacy for the Mont
is predicated upon dedication
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Following Group Of Citizens Endorse Pumer shean for Judge

Mrs. Leslie Morgan Able
Dean Aeheson
Mrs. Joha W. Adler
Mr.. sWd Mrs. Frsux L. ~
Robert G. Angle. MD.
Henry M. Balm. Jr.
Mr.. end Mrs. Georss Bsrs,sy
Julian A. Bartolini
James v. Bennett
George v. BerberiaM
Carl w. sersefiy
Dr.. Christopher 7. esvsr
Wayne Birdsell
Mrs. Carolyn r. Birks
Forbes w. Blair
Dr.. and Mrs. Anssi ". Brsdsa
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brsia
Barnee Breeskin
Joseph Bremen
Or. Alice B. Brigham
Stuart P. Brock
c. E. Browning, Jr.
James A. Buehensn. ~
Mrs. Charles W. o. Bunker
Mr.. and MRS. David BurchJk
Lee Burley
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e. Csrpeuter
Dr.. and MRS. Sidney S. 1cherniek
Washington I. Cleveland
Jack c. Cohen
Samuel J. Cohen
Jerry |. Cock
Mitchell J. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dahl
Clara Davidson
Rita c. Davidson
Mrs. Gerald J. Davis
Coleman L. Diamond
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Susan Y. Ksplsn
Dr.. NJ. Robsrts keifer
James r. King
William E. Kinsswell
Lane Kirkland
Dr.. John A. KnsiPp
REESE krsmsr
Margaret LsRoees
Frederic ?. Lee
P. g. Lyon
Mrs. MsiviIs Locker
Prot. and Mrs. n. R. luddeR
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Maddox
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marcus
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Msrsehslk
Robert c. Marshall
Robert S. Maurer
Jesse [. Msury
James P. MeCsrriek. MD.
Charles A .Mecslls
Mrs. 3. Houston MeCeneY
John E. MeKsever
Lawrence II. Mekim. ST..
Saul Miller
Rev. 3. Bradshaw Minturn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molynesux
Ray Y. Murphy
Charles 3. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nesbiti
Evelyn Ordmsn
Barrett Parker
Edwin 3. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Phillips
John H. Pickering
Dr.. and Mrs. Elliot Pierce
Mr.. end Mrs.Morfon S. Raft
Mrs. Harold Rsveson
Mrs. Henry Redkey
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reich
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reiehert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ross
Or. Bernard E. Rothmsa
Edmond r. Rovner
Stephen ). Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ssbsa
Mrs. Philip Sehiff
R. J. Seofield
Edward S. Shapiro
George Sharpe. MD.
Mr.. and Mrs. ksruo Shitsms
Ire S. Sieslsr
Mrs. Lewis .. Sims
Dr.. Edward n. Smith
Mrs. Harper W. Smith
Lsihrep E. Smith
Marge Stanley
Ernie Tsnnen
Francis J. Tebbs
A. Morton Thomas
Mrs. William r. Thomas. III
Phillip Thorson
Mrs. Carolyn Urban
Mrs. Lawrence M. Vaughaa
Warren J. vinfon
Mrs. Owsley Nose
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nrstarie
Grover K. Walker
Mrs. Helen Wsrfield
Paul Warnke
Or. and Mrs Frank x. Merber
Malcolm n. White
Msurine M. Wileoxon
Mrs. Vesius J. Wilcox
Mrs. D. AdoPlh Willisms
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Williams
Joseph J .Winsbursh
Mrs. Philip W. Woods
Herbert 7. Yesses
Reginald Zsllss
Il IN THE COURTS
" Of Frederic r. Lee, Political Agent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

COMPETENCE ON THE BENCH
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
PAGE SEVEN

The Hyatt Allen Post No.
538 of the American Legion
held it's regular post meeting
Thursday night July 10, 1862,
arrangements were made for
the delegates to go to Colum-
bus for the State Convention
of the American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughe-
ly of this city are out of the
city on a two weeks vacation,
they are prompt business peo-
pie of the Fl. and H. Cut Rate
Drug Store located at 401
Avondale Ave.
The Rev. r. L. Williams a
professional barber returns to
the city after a two weeks
vacation out of the city.
Friends are happy to know
that Hattie's Grill of 626 In
diana has open for business
again after being closed for
two months or more due to
fire damage of the Grill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

THE PETERSON CIRCLE,
of the Strangers Home Church,
met in the home of Mrs. Will
lie Motion, 513 Broad Street,
July 10th. 1862 at 800 P. M.
with the leader in charge, de-
votion was lead by Mrs. M.
McKalry, Mrs. Snowren Min
ters, Mrs. Sarah Parker, read
the scripture, Mrs. Henrietta
Mathews, lead in singing a
hymn; Mrs. Willie Motion, of
fered prayer, and after a song,
the leader made some timely
remarks then the teacher Mrs.
S. l.. Nixon, who taught a most
interesting and helpful lesson,
and many comments was made
by those present, and every
one enjoyed it. This brought
the meeting to a close. Then
the hostess served a very de-
licious plate luncheon: Sand
wiches, cake and cold drinks.
8 present; offering S2.36 and
one member fro mthe Jones
Chapel Church, Mrs. Henrietta
Mathews, leader; Mrs. M. Nc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

nieces and nephews while in
the city. m
MRS. EMMA BROWN of
Eastview Street attended the
State Convention on Thurs
day held in Grenada, Miss.
This matron reports a most
enjoyable session. She also
reported that all officers were
reelected for another term.
MRS. B E r T H A MAR
SHALL has house guest from
California, Mrs. Letha Mar
shall of Richmond, Califor-
MIA. She will also visit rela-
tives in New Orleans before
returning to her home in
California.
MRS. GERTRUDE SATCH-
Err has recently returned
home after a brief visit to
Muskeegon, Michigan. Re-
turning with her was a sister
who has lived in the Michigan
city for many years.
THE MANY friends of Rev.
and Mrs. E. King of Bar
rett are sorry to hear of his
death. Rev. King has been ill
for sometime. His body was
funeralized from Free Mis-
sion M. B. Church on Tues
day at q: P. M.
MRS. MATTE WILSON
GUEST SPEAKER at New
Bethel AME Church on Sun
day, at which time a lovely
program was presented with
Mrs. Lewis as Mistress of
Ceremony.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
BY Amos Williams

The Ohio State Convention
of the American Legion was
held in Columbus, Ohio July
10 through q, 1862, Comrade
Alfred Norwood was a de-
legate of the Legion conven-
ton also Lawrence Ellis.
Mrs. Mary Lytle 88, of
Palmwood Ave. passed here
recently, her body was in
charge of Dalte Mortuary, the
mother of Brother Wastle
Lytle who is member of the
Elks Golden Rule Lodge No.
129, her body was carried to
Morgantown, N. c. for burial.
The Jesus only Church of
the Living God Pillar Ground
of the truth had church visi-
tors Friday night Ju'. 20, 1862,
Bishop Barfield and her con-
creation, Bishop Barfiled
was the principal speaker.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
THE BIBLE IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS:

I'd like to see the Bible placed
Where the Bible used to be,
Upon the top of teachers desk
For every child to see;
I'd like to hear the teacher say
AS Teacher used to do,
Before we work or play, dear
ones,
| want to read to YOU"
I'd like to see the teacher
stand
Before the class again
And lift with reverent care
the Book
That makes Gods purpose
plain;
And ere the youngsters went
to work
I'd like to hear her voice
Repeat those words of truth
and faith
That make ones soul rejoice.
I'd like to see her face light up
AT each resplendent word,
And watch the children's souls
shine out
At the message they had
heard.
I'd like to see the sweet con-
tent
Fill that dear room, each
nook,
And know that joy had come
to each
When Teacher reads the
CO, L u 1IAC W sec LIlc DlUlc
placed
Where the Bible used to be.
I'd like to hear it read aloud
In the schOolroom of the
free.
Yes, I'd like to see the Bible
placed
Where hte Bible used to be.
I'd like to hear it read aloud
In the schoolroom of the
free.
/ want my children taught to
know
Gods matchless gift of love.
The Book of books is wisdom's
gate
To that bright Schoolhouse
above.
Contributed.
Rev. Geo. A. Harper
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

THE NEW ZION BAPTIST
Church held its regular meet
ing, Sunday with the Pastor
Rev. A. w. Moore, and Rev.
L. Redd, each delivered help
full message, to a very good
congregation, Rev. Moore, is
making some improvement in
his health, and Mrs. Moore, is
in the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, and she is some better,
Mrs. Moore and their daugh-
ters have served so faithful in
caring for Rev. Moore and the
members of his churches are
praying for their speedy re-
covery, and hope that every
one may soon be back to nor
NAL health again. Rev. Moore,
with the church had commun-
ion services Sunday night.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

formerly of Carrollton, Miss.
and they spent some time in
Carrollton, with old friends
and his father in Greenwood,
Miss. and they report very
pleasant trip and chance to
see many old friends back in
their old home city. This was
a three weeks vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MR.. & MRS. CHARLES
GOLDEN, of 314 Short Ash
Street, had her daughters, Mrs.
Dolores Ingram and husband,
Mr.. j. w. Ingram of Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Mildred Herdon
and daughter, Ann Dornette
and Wyn Eta, of Gary, In
diana and Mrs. Annie Doris,
of Toledo, Ohio were visitors
in their home, and they left
the city July Goth, 1862 to re-
turn home ,and they all report
a very pleasant and enjoyable
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MISS LULA TAYLOR, of
Ave. H., left the city last
Thursday for Detroit, Mich. to
visit her sister, and other
friends and her many friends
hope that she may have a plea
SAINT trip and safe return
back home
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MRS. MAMIE McKALRY of
Avenue F., is leaving the city
this week for a three weeks
visit with her son, grandson
and friends in Flint, Mich. and
her friends hope she may have
a pleasant vacation and may
soon return back home safe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Emmitt Cornelious on East
view. Street. Guests were
greeted by Mrs. Bette Wash
ington, Chairman of this
group. Games were presid-
ed over by Mrs. Ruth Cor
nelious and Mrs. Mable La
than. During the social hour,
the hostesses served dainty
plate luncheon of golden
brown party style chicken
with home made ice cream
and cake. Guests and MEM
bers: Mesdames Viola Bur-
ney, Nancy Tyler, Dora
Stubbs, Bette Washington,
Sallie Cade, Ruth Cornelious,
Sidney. Austen, Mollie Combs,
Carolyn Tyler, Audrey Mel
son, Rosia Hankins, j. E.
Mckay, Mable Latham, Helen
Terrell, Lillian Scott, Mary
Loury, Ruty Burney, c. D.
Moore, Bette Ruth Bell and
your reporter -.
COLLEGE HILL Ushers
hears Miss Bailey The
past Sunday was highlighted
by a program at IL: A. NJ,
in the Church Auditorium,
sponsored by the Ushers and
at which Miss Bailey was
guest speaker. Rev. w. M.
Walton is pastor
MRS. ETHEL DYSON of
Barrett Avenue is vacation
ing in Chicago with relatives
and friends. She will visit in
that city for two weeks.
MR.. AND MRS. ISOM
HARDY and three lovely
daughters are guests in the
home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Hardy of Cox
Street.
MRS. CARRIE DOWN
INGS is visiting in Chicago.
She is guest of relatives and
friends.
MR.. BENNETT SOLID of
Hattiesburg, Miss, is visiting
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Luella Gray. He will visit
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MRS. ETHEL WHITFIELD,
1905 Jordan Street, who was
confined in the Greenwood Le-
flore Hospital, for three weeks
and she is back home again
and is much improved, and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

Kalry, Assistant leader; Mrs.
Willie Motion, secretary; Mrs.
Mary Johnson, treasurer and
reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28

MRS. FANNIE BECKS, was
delighted to have in her home
at 814 Nichole Avenue, for
twelve days, her adopted
daughter Mrs. r. P. Moore.
of Muskeegon, Mich. Mrs.
Becks have been on the sick
list for three weeks, Mrs.
Moore was at her service and
while in the city she was ex-
tended many courtesies by the
many friends and she said she
liked this city and hoped to
come when she can meet many
more friends and thanks to
each one. She left last Satur-
day for home at 1923 Jerman
Street, Muskeegon, Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-28
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Henarex

SICK AND SHUT-INS :.
Prayer is offered for the
speedy recovery of the follow
ing: Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs.
Mary Moore, Mr.. Hugh Don
edison, Mr.. Mace Jackson,
Mr.. A. c. Miller.
THE KATIE ALLEN CIR
Gle SPONSORS PICNIC ;.
On Wednesday evening, July
10, members and friends of
this circle were beautifully
entertained with a lawn pic
mic on the lovely and spaci-
Gus lawn of Rev. and Mrs.