davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Good Year to Defect Sales Tax

There's been considerable talk about nsgating action
sales the ballot Montana substitute
for the high property Nothing has been
knowledge
Perhaps this would be good year The idea would
go down to resounding defeati
Many Montanans attending the Worlds Fair in Seattle
this They all being subjected to Washingtons
sales By the time Fair visitors finished paying PLUS
TAX their journey westward they'll all be ready find
another providing for the State of Montana
anything but a sales tax.-MISSOULA TIMES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
One-Half of High School
Students Plan College

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Two out
of three young Americans will grad
uate from high school, but only one
of them plans to attend a college,
according to recent issue of the Labor
Departments Occupational Outlook
Quarterly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Metcalf Contrasts Private Public Projects
Knowles Would Mean Cheaper
Power For STATES Development

WASHINGTON, d. C-The cost of power to Montana in
and will be substantially greater marketed
from Buffalo Rapids Dams by the Montana Power Company
marketed from Knowles Dam by the Bonneville Power
Administration, Sen. Lee Mecaf stated Monday.
letter the MISSOUI1AN the Senator also pointed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
NO RESERVATION AT
PRIVATE POWER DAMS

"Montanans know well,' he said,
'fthat they have no reservation on
power produced at the private power
company dams at Noxon Rapids and
Cabinet Gorge
Senator Metcalf said the interest
rate used in evaluating federal water
resource projects is the average rate
of interest payable by the Treasury
on outstanding marketable securities
which, upon original issue, had terms
to maturity of 15 years or more.
Currently" he said, "this aver
age rate is rs per cent. do not
know where the Montana Power
Company obtained the figure of
four per cent for its computation
of Knowles cost. A slight differ
ence in interest computation makes
tremendous difference in cost of
a large project"
Celebrating on the point that pow
er costs to Montanans would be
cheaper if Knowles rather than the
Buffalo Rapids dams were built, Mon
tana's junior Senator cited cost of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

that a geographic power reservation
for Montana could be obtained for
Knowles, as it was for Hungry Horse,
but not on non-federal projects, such
as the Buffalo Rapids dams. Com
menting on recent MISSOULIAN
editorial, he said, cit is appropriate
that newspapers in Montana recog-
nize the Importance of the Hungry
Horse reservation, which was OBJ
tanned by Senator Mansfield.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
power to the Anaconda Company.
MPCo. RATE OVER pa
TIMES AS HIGH

For example," he said, "the cost
of electric energy supplied by the
Montana Power Company TO the Ana
conda Company's industrial loads at
Butte. Anaconda, Great Falls and
East Helena was about So mills last
year. In that same period the cost
of energy furnished the Anaconda
Aluminium Company at Columbia
Falls, by the Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration, was about two mills.
Thus the cost of electricity furnished
by the Montana Power Company was
about two and one-half times as great
as that furnished by the Bonneville
Power administration, which would
market the power from Knowles
DAM" ~
Senator Mansfield, Congressman
Olsen and l, and the residents of
Flathead Lake would not permit a
disastrous 30-foot drawdown of Flat
head Lake which, according to the
Bonneville Power Administration,
would be necessary if Montana Power
Company is to obtain in low-water
season its claimed 100000 kilowatts
from the two Buffalo Rapids dams.
Operating Flathead Lake within the
10-foot limit" he said, ''the Montana
Power Company could obtain $4,000
kilowatts of prime power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
MiIwoukee's Demise Would Hit Many
Counties, Job, Business, and Tux-Wise

Should the Interstate Commerce Commission the
light the proposed NPGN merger without making
provisions for the Milwaukee Road the odds long that
predicted than year Montana will lose
transcontinenta railway.
The Milwaukee, squeezed out of Montana will have ad-
effect least twenty counties job business and
Among the harder hit communities will be such Mwau
kee Miles City, Harowton Three Forks Butte
Lodge Mssoula and Aberon but adverse effects will be felt
in Lewistown and Great Falls too
The demise of the Milwaukee Montana only means
drying of payro important to sustaining the business life
of several of these communities its adverse effect the
structure of counties WILL instances be next
disastrous. +tehs~ae
Milwaukee in 1860 paid in of 81 ,286000 in county
and state property taxes in Montana We
plete breakdown the countybycounty distribution of
tax BILL but do have the following six countless which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Why Car Dealers Favor Selling Cars
On Insfu|Iment Plan

Did you wonder why automobile dealers would much
rather sell you used the nstamen plan than
to accept cash "on the barrelhead'?
Some facts and figures placed in the June Congressional
Record by Cong Emanuel Ceer chairman of the House Com
mittee the Judiciary the question there's real
folding money in mepay contracts for the auto dealers
Ceer also the increasingly monopoly
status of financing
Pointing that his committee 'has been concerned with
the captive automobile finance companies owned by General
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

A Nanny Rocker" is a two
seated rocking chair with detach-
able cradle 1t was manufactured
by Lambert Hitchcock of Connecti-
cut early in this country's history.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
ZwuunendueI Museum
Will Remain Open
On Good Friday
CONTINUED from page one)

mIngtOn, Delaware, and was the
STEP grandfather Of Mrs. Arvery
H. Ellis. A portfolio of the Mil
itary and Civil History" of Ezra
and many badges of the Union
Veteran Legion Encampment and
Conventions from before 1887 to
1910 tell 4 story of the comrade-
ship Of the veterans of that strug-
gle which compares to the LegiOns
from more recent wars.
The ladies of the period also
participated iii the Auxiliary
known as the Ladies Of the Union
Veteran Legion and shown are
some of the badges which had be-
longed to Martha Thompson Sui
Ivan. the wife of Ezra. This Civil
War Exhibit viii be continued for
several months with other relics
added during the summer
A special display of glass and
china will be arranged during the
coming weeks, especially for the
spring season These exhibits will
b. lent through the courtesy of
Mrs w. r. Money of Laurel, DeI-
i " 81 Z, IO Suppllcu IIC 1ONCly
cruets and wine bottles for the
1861 summer display. This new
display will consist of glass and
china novelties made for special
occasions such as Exhibitions and
World Fairs during the latter part
of the 18th century. There viii
also be the Easter baubles in clear,
cOloreG and milk glass, featuring
small containers in realistic forms
of, perhaps, a donkey, cat, or dog,
and tie apaque white and color
eG hens-On-nests, geese and ducks
On-Hcsts. appropriate for Easter.
The regular visiting hours of the
ZWaanendael Museum are Tues
days through Saturdays, 1000 a.
m. to 80 p. m, Sundays and holi-
days. 1890 to $50 p. m, closed
on Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Enchanted Forest To
Open On April FL
Continued from page one)

II o4ll PoCC ohSt
This endearing ch il h 20 d
fantasy is recreated in detail and
is entered by ride in a train"
of huge tcacupS. Shown are the
famous rabbit hole through which
Alice falls, and Alice herself cry
ing tears which spill over and
form an underground lake.
Other animated scenes depict
the rabbits house, the Mad Hat
ter's. tea party and the mag
nificent courtroom where Alice
surrounded by an army of huge
playing-card guards-is tried by
the Bad Queen.
Completion of the 'Alice in
Wonderland" display means that
The Enchanted Forests attrac-
tions now run from fourteen feet
underground to forty feet above
it, the latter being a huge smoking
recreation of Mt. Vesuvius which
was completed last year.
Children can climb to the top of
the mountain, meeting more
characters from fairy tales on the
way, then slide down a winding
65-foot toboggan run to tn e
ground. Underneath the mountain
is water tunnel through which
a launch-size model of Little
loot" the story book tugboat
character, sails with a load of
passengers.
Other recently-added attractions
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FRANKFORT
C.. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service II am; Rev. Richard G
Thompson, pastor.
The topic for this Sunday will
be "A New Kind of King"
The last of the Lectures at the
Midway Church were held on Wed.
the 18th.
The ladies of the Ladies Auxil.
iary are working full time selling
tickets and preparing for the An.
nual Ham Supper to be served in
the Fellowship Hall from to s
on Wednesday, the 25th of April
If you have been before, you will
be there; and if you have not been
before, try it.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service IL am; Rev William H
Smith, pastor.
Anyone who would like to be-
come a member of the Frankford
Methodist Church, please contact
Rev. William H. Smith This also
includes Baptism The Member
ship and Baptising will be held on
Easter Sunday, April %.
The Hummer Glass met at Mrs
Ella Truitt's house on Monday
evening The WS.C.S. is helping on
the building fund selling candy
with the name of the church on
the box
The officials of the Methodist
Church appreciate the co-opera
tiOn on the cleanup. There will
be another cleanup on the 14th
of April
Local Notes:
David Smith is convalescing at
home and expects to be in school
next week
Mrs. Lawrence Cullen is in the
Beebe Hospital receiving trea t
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man spent the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Antonich of
Philadelphia
There were several from here
who attended the Democratic Con-
vention held on Saturday at Dover,
at which time Raymond Town
send was elected President of the
State Democratic Federation
The Frankford New Century
Club will hold its Annual Lunch
con in the Fellowship Hall on Sat.
the 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of
Salisbury and son. Mike. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bennett of
Sharptown were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs George Marvel and
family
Mr.. William S. Long. Jr will be
gin his new duties as a rural mail
carrier for Rt. on Sat, the 18th
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Frey spent
Saturday and Sunday in Philadel-
phia
Birthday congratulations: Ron
ME Stuart, the 9th.
c. G. says: Clear water reflects
that which is above it.
A Nanny Rocker is a two
seated rocking chair with a detach-
able cradle 1t was manufactured
by Lambert Hitchcock of Connecti-
cut early in this country's history
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
This Sunday Is Day For
Phone Change Over
(continded from page one)

den 422, Myrtle 697, Olive 653, Red
field-4 becomes 734 and Redfield-
changes to 1856.
When "ANC" starts there will
be no change in the method of
making local calls in the free call
ing area.
To reach a telephone outside
their local calling area but within
the State, the customer will dial
the special code figure q" (one) /,
then dial the desired telephone
number. When the special code Il"
is dialed, it alerts the central Of
flee switching equipment that the
call is going to a telephone out
side the customers local calling
area.
For example, if a Dover Gus
toner wanted to reach Olympia
6-2631 in Wilmington, he would
dial the special code -, then dial
0. l., 6.2.6,3, and l.
OUT-OF-STATE CALLS:
The United States is divided in
to some 100 numbering plan areas.
Each has its own three-figure
Area Code number And the three
figure Area Code is dialed to guide
the call to the proper area
The Area Code for southeastern
Pennsylvania Gncluding Philadel-
phia) is 215, for New York City
it's PIP, and for San Francisco it's
AS.
To reach SUtter 1898 in San
Francisco, a customer with Direct
Distance Dialing service will sim
ply dial the special code figure
Il, then dial the Area Code for
San Francisco, AIS, then dial SU
1899, in that order just eleven
spins of the dial ca, 415-SU l.
399S).
CALLS FROM NEW CASTLE
COUNTY:
A New Castle County telephone
user will be able to reach the new
"ANC" numbers in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties by dialing the de-
sired seven-figure number.
"ANC' TO BE NATIONWIDE:
Current nationwide planning en-
visions the eventual changing of
all telephone exchanges to the new
seven-figure 'ANC" system, Moore
said
Customers and company will
benefit by the advantages of the
new "ANC" system which makes
possible faster and more accurate
dialing of calls.
The manager also pointed out
that use of seven figure numbers
confusion which some
times arises between tn letter
20" and the figure 20" Zero,
and between the letter Il" and the
figure Il" (One).
In addition. he said, miSunder-
standing and INSTRUMENTATION of
central office names will be avoid
ed
This type of confusion and
error can consume valuable Gus
toner and operator time and need
lessly tie-up equipment needed to
handle the ever increasing number
of calls, Moore said Thine and
will be saved in other
operations as we'll, notably in the
processing of billing informal ton
where it will no longer be
necessary to translate letters to
figures and in the preparation of
reading of out-of-town call tickets
made up by operators.
Other advantages of the new
system include the simplification !
and Standardization of directory
listings and eventually the simpli-
fication of telephone dials and |
plates on which figures
will be larger.
And someday, "ANC" will permit
dialing to telephones anywhere in
the world. even to those coun-
tries with different alphabets than
ours.
Complete information on all the
changes, "AlI Number Calling"
and Direct Distance Dialing". are
in the new telephone
Moore said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

include the home and diamond
mine of Snow White and the
tion of Mother Goose which pulls
a string of little geese" in which
children may ride, and Robinson
Crusoe's Island" The island is
reached by a raft ride and offers
a reproduction of Crusoe's island
home
Among the original attractions
at The Enchanted Forest-totaling
40 story-book characters and 25
fairy tale features-are Humpty
Dumpty, The Three Little Pigs,
Little Miss Muffet, Jack and the
Beanstalk, Willie the Whale, Little
Red Riding Hood. Hansel and
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
COLD DAY In ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Air For
ce Capt. David l.. Elliott once said
it would be mighty cold day in
Arizona when he got married
he stuck to his word
Jan. 20 it showed in Phoenix for
the first time most residents could
remember.
That day Elliott and Betty Alice
were married
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Dysentery Causes
Heavy Swine Losses
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Newly purchased pigs should be
separated from the main herd for
a period of several weeks. Eve n
though they may appear healthy,
they can still spread the disease
before symptoms become obvious.
Swine dysentery is becoming a
real threat to hog profits across
the nation. according to Hender-
son. Delaware swine producers can
avoid this profit taker by being a
ware of it and taking necessary
action.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
WHAT ENNIS INHERITED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Star-
ling Ennis of Birmingham has in
herited "The Earth" It's a small
plantation named THE Earth, :"
left him by his great-great-grand-
father.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
State DeMolay Group
Visits Locally, 10Th

Continued from page one)
All Master Masons are cordially
invited and urged to attend the
meeting.
Refreshments will be served
The date April 18th.
The place The Oddfellows
Building.
The time 1880 pm
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Gretels gingerbread house and
Little Jack HOrner.
The Enchanted Forest, on Route
40 fifteen miles west of Baltimore,
will be open Easter Saturday Sun
day and Monday, thereafter Satur-
day and Sunday until May 18th,
daily from May 10Th through Sep
tember 18th and Thur day
through Sunday from September
18th through the last Sunday in
October. Hours are 10 Am. until
dark
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

TELL ROLE ADVERTISING AT CONSUMER FORUM-NIrs
a New
people heard Mrs Rndaub tell how make
fraudulent misleading advertising Approx
Georgetown, April
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Los Angeles Angels pitchers led
the American League in strikeOuts
in 1861, tanning 973. They also led
in walks with 713.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter c. Jackson, Sr. of Tonga.
loo on Monday, May IA. at
1915 a. m.
Mr.. Gibson was a life long
resident of the Gluckstadt
community in Madison Coun.
ty.
He leaves to morn his pass.
ing his wife, Mrs. Grille Crit.
fin Gibson, two sons, Pratt
Gibson of Bakersfield, Califor.
MIA, Chris Gibson of haywood,
Illinois. three daughters, Mrs,
Katie Douglas of Marion
Louisiana, Mrs. Sophie Jack.
son of Tougaloo, Mrs. Doro.
thea Lewis of jackson and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. Denton Funeral
Home is in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
LES ROYALES
ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING

~ OA<AA$ AyAGG Il 1kNO
The regular social meeting
of Les Royales Social Club was
held, Tuesday evening in the
charming, well appointed
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, with Mrs. Laura VIII
son and Mrs. Annie Lee Da-
Wis, co-hostesses Thruout
the evening, members and
guests enjoyed games, music,
refreshing iced beverages, and
deliciously prepared and at
tractlvely arranged plate
luncheon Members were
happy to know that member
Maggie Lee, who had been
confined to a local hospital
was at her home on Rondo.
greatly improved. Sharing
the pleasures of this meeting
were: President Lula Bell
Forte, Jonnie Thompson, Elma
Summers, Margaret Baker,
Joan Bishop, Ruth Lynch,
Sarah M. Harvey, Rose Run
dies, Wilmon Tymes, Annie B.
Simpson, Gladys King and
Grace Lee. Guest for the eve.
ming was Mrs. Odesster Finley
of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
jefferson is Rev. Bingham's

Jefferson is Rev. Bingham's
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Helena Stapleton has
returned home after a short
visit with her son, Mr.. Andrew
Stapleton in his new home
near Whitfield, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott at
tended a surprise Birthday
Party given in honor of Mrs.
Lofts niece, Mrs. Emma Scott.
The party began by prayer be-
ing offered by Mr.. Lott. The
honoree received many lovely
and useful gifts.
Those from Mt. Zion attend
ed the Bible Class at Sylvan
ena last Wednesday night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kel.
ly, MRS. T.. j. Lott, Eddie Gene,
Lonnie and Johnnie Lott, Mrs.
Tina j. Purvis and Miss Ever
lena Proctor.
Friends are happy to hear
that the following friends are
out of the hospital and doing
nicely: Mr.. John H. Davis, Mrs.
Dora Craine and Mr.. Claude
Gregory. Other sick and shut
Ins: Mr.. Frank Fletcher, Mrs.
Mary Thurman, Mrs. Maragret
A. Dowell.
New Readers: Mrs. Lessell
Williams, Mr.. Jim Rawls, Mrs.
Francis Anderson, Miss Ruth
Qualls.
Note: All Brandon, Sylver-
ena and Mt. Zion News that
did not get in this week will
be published next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

sey. D. Henderson, Walthall
Bennett, Aaron Johnson, John
Lewis Jr., Harry Cordgin.
A good program was pre-
sented by students of Jim
Hill, Brinkley and Lanier. Mu-
sic was by Mr.. Aaron john
son and Rosie Smith; Trumpet
Duet, John Lewis and Otheo;
Saxaphone solo by Harry Cor
dgin; two solos by Miss An
ME R. Grant and Roslyn Cas-
ton, with a reading from Pa
tricia Jones and N. l.. Light
food. There were other guests
whose names were not regis
tered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Crab meat mold cream dip,
crackers, hot rolls and cream
cake. Other guests than Mes
DANES Williams and Moore
were, Mrs. Carolyn Johnson
and Mr.. Robert Calhoun.
Members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Dampeer Thornton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Horne,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmet
Wright, Mesdames Ruth l..
Moore, Matte H. Mason, LOU
venia Williams, Velma Parker;
Messrs Hilliard Dale and Pies
McKeever. The next meeting
will be with Mr.. Dale.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
M. C. CALHOUN HOST
TO JACKSON PRIVATE
CHR

The Jackson Private Clubs
recent meeting was held in
the lovely home of Mr.. M. c.
Calhoun, 238 E. Ash Street.
Helping to welcome the mem
bers as they entered the spaci-
Gus living room, decorated so
beautifully with lovely spring
flowers was Mr.. Robert Cal
houn, handsome young son of
the host.
Mrs. Louvenia Williams,
Chaplin was in charge of the
devotion and also presided ov-
er the business session until
the arrival of the president,
Mr.. j. D. Anderson. Members
accepted an invitation from
Mrs. Mirtes Gregory, who is
chairman of Social and Civic
Clubs to attend the Green Tea
to be sponsored by the Sophis-
ticated Laverettes Club, May
27, at the Masonic Temple be-
tween the hours of 4: and 6:
P. M. to benefit the candidate,
Rev. r. L. T. Smiths campaign
Mesdames Ollie Mae An
derson, Louvenia Williams and
Mr.. Wilmet Wright were hon.
Ored on their birthdays with
beautiful greeting cards and
gifts from members. Each
made an expression of thanks
for having been remembered.
Cateresses for the host were
Mrs. Viola Moore and Mrs.
Willie Belle Williams and they
served a delicious menu of
Chow Mein over Rice, Moo.
dies, Black Cherry Salad, To-
matoes Stuffed with Corn, Gu
cumber Pickles, Celery Sticks,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Brandon Notes
Robert Williams, Agent


May 20, Missionary Johnnie
White will be speaking at the
Risen Chapel M. B. Church,
Lena, Miss, Rev. Truevillion,
Pastor. On the 1st Sunday in
June, Missionary White will
be speaking at the c. M. E.
Church, Pelahatchie, Miss. He
will be speaking at Mt. Pisgah
M. B. Church, the End Sunday
in June at /: P. M. On the 3rd
Sunday at 100 he will be
speaking at the True Light
M. B. Church. The public is
invited to all these programs.
Mrs. Mary Morris Jones is
home from the University Hos
pital after undergoing a local
operation. Friends and rela-
tives pray for her complete
recovery.
Sunday School at Mt. Zion
was held at the usual hour
with Bro. John Lott, Supt., in
charge. The four classes were
well taught and reviewed by
the Supt. Mr.. G.. w. Walters
was present after being absent
since March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
Sr., had as their Sunday eve.
ming guests, their two daugh-
ters and families from Jack
son and from whom she re-
ceived lovely Mothers Day
gifts. A recent visitor in the
Kelly home was Mrs. A. B.
Ware. Mr.. Ira jefferson of
Chicago was guest in the Kelly
home on last Sunday, accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Bingham and family. Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
TchuIo News

The Youth of Rose Hill Bap-
tist Church rendered a very
interesting program, honor
ing Mothers on Mothers Day.
After the morning worship
service the pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. CONTROL,
were the guest for dinner in
the home of Bro. and Sister
John Quinn, members of Tri-
nifty Baptist Church, former
ly pastored by Rev. w. C.
Clay. The pastor and wife
were accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. w. C.. Clay, also
Mrs. Hattie Mae Matlock,
pianist for Rose Hill church.
The Contrells, along with Mrs.
Matlock were also guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hester in Tchula. The Hest
ers are members of Hampton
Memorial A. M. E. Church.
Rev. Contrell also visited a
few of the sick members and
friends. He recently complet-
ed six consecutive years of
efficient, progressive and un-
tiring service. Both he and
his wife are highly esteemed,
loved and honored by MEM
bers and friends of Rose Hill
Church. Mrs. Quinn is the
sister of Mrs. W. M. billiard
of Greenwood. Mrs. Mae w.
Williams, Reporter.