davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

BETHESDA - $500 down, viii
gtrade. Attractive new brick ram.
bier, level handicapped lot,
rooms, 2 baths, center hall, full
bsmt. W. CLIFFORD SHERTZER
Realtor, OIL. $4,000, OIL. 6-S342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

|SETHESDA = Immaculate. Swear.
old brick Colonial with center hall
liv. I'm. and din. rm: with wall-to-
\ wall carpeting. all cleo. kit. study
Y and powder room In LIST floor.
/, bedrooms, 2 baths on End floor
| Paneled rec. room and "a bath In
bsmt. Huge screened porch. 2 fire.
i places. Garage. Beautiful wooded
haaiinS ri. i.a1ii iii q W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

KENsTNGToN-cAPE COD BEAU.
able. SEE WHAT YOU dEri Liv-
ing rm. with fireplace. modern
Dutch kit. with large dining ex-
tension. bedrms., tiled bath and
rec. rm. Clean as a pin and low
cash. Better hurryi Call our Up
town Office til 8 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

SILVER sPRING-RoME OF YOUR
CHOICE. 3-bedrm. expandabls
Cape Cod. Lovely lot and fully
FENCED; Only $1,000 down. LO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

SETHEsDA, Locust Hilis-Most i'm.
spressive brk. rambler in fine
cond. on large shaded lot. 8 big
bedrms., 2 baths, plus 4th bedrm,
on lower level. excel kit, table
space, charming rec. rnn. in day.
l!sh so 6smt; Upper IE I'M COS. 1N SAM9nT il
6.7SOO til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
x SAvEk SFklNl

WOODSIDE PARK
First time offered. Brick Cane
Cod. bedrms.. 2 baths. new
Cod. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. new mod
KIT, lge. lv. rm., formal din, rm,
rec. rm. and garage. Side screened
GRAHAM CO NJ k.an1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
HUGH T. PECK

SLIGO CREEK AREA-only S3I-.
800 for this 5-bedrm., 2-bath
Split-level, 2-car garage, ser
porch and den, hot-water heat
and many other attractive fea.
lures.
YouNKIN & CO., 10. 4-sO22 til o
SPRINGBROOK AREA! Trade youi
smaller Mont. Co. home for thi:
fine, new all-brick. 3-bath split.
level on "a acre with view. Huge
rms, q 10 family kit. ReaI
value. Upper EOS. Call ~. 5-168I
Greater Maryland Prop. u. e-1o4C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

SILVER sPRING-cape Cod HON;
hsSg sfsSSi HssUEk s AZ sPd
Fla or OF. $4,000. JU. 5-761l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BETHESDA, MD.

center-haI brick Colonial. Most at
ftractive. In the heart Of Bethesda
near schools and transportation
Living room, dining room. kitchen
and den on LIST floor, 8 bedrooms
rec. rm.' garage. 8 air condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

FLOWER AVE, AREA-Immaculatt
3-bedroom brick Colonial, 1st-flool
e een es eU UIdi i5s l9cm lot Fenced
FHA. Ewes, Wo, s.2oOS. RELIEF RELIEF
WOODMOOR, ~. 5-7100.
FOREST GROVE-New listing. 4,
bedroom brick and stone, Rec
rm., garage. fenced I'd. S24, 500
EYES, Eyes; ~ 7-6445, x KErLER WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

BETHESDA - Brick split-level,
center hall, large living rm. with
fireplace, sep. dining rm., 8
bedrmS., 2 baths, rec. rn1. ana ga
rage. In excellent neighborhood.
Immediate occupancy. Call our
uptown office til 8 pm. KE. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

SILVER sPG.-4 CORNERs AREA
Detached brick on large corner lot
Living room with fireplace, sep.
arate dining room. full finished
attic. rec. nm, screened porch
fuu basement with outside en-.
trance. FILA approved. Cali VII
sIlOH evenings OIL. 2-5094,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

KENsINGTON-S22, $50
Charming spac. split-leVel. 3 bed
rms, rec. rm., compl. equip. kit
Mr.. shops, schools, porch. Assume
loan. Ewes, JU. 9-21S7.
GIULIANO Real Estate OIL. 4-11OC
.KENsINGTON = Only So, 500 dn
Delightful brk. rambler In excel
cond. on 1sS-ft. lot with trees,
nice kit. table space, screened
porch, tiled bsmt., garage. Owner
anxious 20 sell. SOS. 800. SAMUEL
e. BOGLEY OF MD, INC, OIL
R.T9O0 I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
SHANNON SEi, g. LUCHS
SHANNON & LUCHS

CHEVY CHASE (above the circle)-
SD nsin ,, Genter YER a Colonial Wit
ern kitchen, powder nm, i fine
bedrms. and 2 tiled baths
Screened porch, attached garage
and delightful handicapped lot
Rosemary and psrochial school;
nearby. Mr.. busline. Priced in the
low, low .30s. Call our uptown
office It'll - nm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Realtors since 1906 5000 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
BOSS AND PHELPS, NC.
IA. $4,000 Evenings, WO. 6-41o

SETHESDA-Very spacious (15x3(
living Ym.) and very immac.. 3.
bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler
excel. setting amid tall trees
lovely patio; 6h% financing;
A SSTSRiysp REALTY. OIL. s-so7o til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. split level
loaded with charm. Living rm..
dining rm., all-elec. kit, 8 bed
rms, 2 baths, beaut. finished rec.
rm., powder rm. Fenced, level lot.
Near schools and shopping. In the
low EOS. o. F. SMITH & BROS
CO. INC, OIL. 2-647S. Ewes, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
'"THE TRADING MANI

GARRETT PARK-Si, $50 dn. Incl
stsiinsns 'S S.drh AL sr sa S scSs
liv. rm. and din. rm., Kit. W.
dishwasher and disposal, rec. rm
w/bar, unusual covered patio. pvt
T Tyxyrc TOE hoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

LANHAM-Long. low Rancher or
70x1SO level lot With trees
Features big liv. rm. with firepl.
din. ell, lge. equip. dream kit.
3 nice twin-size bedrms. and
clean as any home can be. only
S15,960 FILA or CT.
BAIL REALTY. INC. 474-400(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
WE INAUINO MAN
ESTATE SALE

ESTATE SALE
CHEVY CHASE, ND. 7l07 Fulton
st.-3 bedrms., full bsmt.. Side
pch., garden, Diet. gar, near
churches. schools, stores. Princi.
pals only. FE. $500.
E.-W. HWY. AREA-Near schools
buses and shops. 4 huge bedroom,
and "a baths: $26.95O.
.rr ! G; a coMNIEaYi , ~, s-4ls4 ;o,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

BETB, BUEN1NG-TREE VALLEY
tVIn S.d S5asE D .xtTslr colPlH Y
Kit, rooiny paneied daylight club.
room. powder rm.. bsmt.. lge. scr
porch on lge. tree-shaded yard
Nr. excel. schools, shops and D. C
Low sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Silver Spring CloSe.Tn

OLIVTI spring CIOSE-In
Brick Cape Cod with loads Of
charm. 8 bedrms., paneled den,
One blk. to bus and shops. Walk
ing distance to Hechts and Silver
spring shopping center. S23, 800.
can Ior appointmsnt today!
TED LINGO, INC.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
A Remarkable New
Eating Experience

Zone of the finest things we've
ever tasted!" was the way one
American newspaper hailed a group
of the worlds legendary banquet
dishes as they appeared in grocery
stores in ready to heat and serve
form. But the st. Louis Globe
Democrat writer was only one of
many critics, homemakers and hus-
bands who were heaping praise on
these Famous Foods of the World
in cans.
In describing Swedish K0ttbullar
the Oakland Tribune raved, Each
can serves three generously and is
crowded to the brim with plump,
tender meatballs-drenched in sour
cream sauce, seasoned in dill" And
the Washington, DC, Evening
Star recommended the elegant
little meat balls" as a main course
with parsley potatoes and red cab
bage, or as appetizers on cocktail
picks.
Indulge three people glOriously
for less than a dollar with Kott-
bullar, tabled Beef Stroganof or
Italy's succulent Chicken Caccia-
tore. And try the two noble soups
as well authentic French Onion
or hearty Spanish Garbanzo.
Wonderful! =
Geo. A. HORNED q Co., Austin, MINI.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

writes in her notebook description Of the dish, how it
tasted, how il presented These details she later
explains to Chef Rene VerdOn Often he knows the max
ing il the dish of classic origin Otherwise he tries to
reproduce it to satisfy Mrs. Kennedy's taste.
Chef VerdOn is 37-year-Old Frenchman trained in
the Gallo cuisine but being young and eager, is willing to
make concessions please. Just willing the young
assistant chef julius SpessOt, Slyear-Od Italian who
had his training with the Italian Line
Perhaps these two ambitious chefs find their most
difficult task is reproduce the Kennedys favOre New
England dishes, and do it without continental fair.
A disappointment, no doubt, to Chef Verdon, is Mrs.
Kennedys insistence that simplicity be the keynote of
White House dinners. No long, drawnOut menus; four
is enough. Those seven to encourse meals OF
other times rs. Grant served % courses) Mrs.
Kennedy feels pretentiOus, wastefu and dreadful
BORE She prefers fine entertainment after coffee
Another rule at the Kennedy table, very cOnti-
MENTAL to when you served, while the food is
hOt don't wait for your host hostess to raise fork.
Sound etiquette Mrs. Kennedy believes after ALL but
matter Of convenience.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
lee cream, for dessert

Service too she has tried to simplify by serving as
many things as possible time. For example. when
vegetables are without sauces, these placed on the
same platter with the meat.
The cocktail hour before dinner has been reduced to
30 minutes canapes. Never do FIVE to six wine glasses
clutter around each place. One two wines enough
usually champagne for Oasting. Very often even great
dinners end with ice cream loved around the world.
Many of Mrs. Kennedy's recipes are the easy do"
kind One is the Strawberry Mousse shown on today's
cover, fruiy poem worthy of gold plate service - but
simple as strawberries and and gelatin 1t in
cobblesoned old Vienna unching at the Kerzen Suebe
Restaurant that Mrs. Kennedy first tasted this dessert
There was time get the recipe. but once home she
searched her foreign cookbooks for detailed directions
Touring Greece last summer, -eoaaVsd ." ssxf Ps0s
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Geo. A. HORNED q Co.. Anain. Minn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
MitcheII-AImore
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
pleats. Her head-dress was a
miniature french bonnet with
satin ribbon streamers. She
wore white gloves. Her cas-
cading bouquet was of nile
green feathered asters, nylon
ribbons edged with satin and
lace, lemon leaves and irrad-
lance. She was wearing a
string of pearls presented to
her by the bride at the brides
maids tea. Her S h o e were
white satin.
The brides maids wore
Identical costumes as that of
the maid of honor in nile
green with over-skirt lined in
white silk satin. They carried
cascading w h tie sunshine
NUNS and greenery.
The un or bridesmaids,
Miss Janice Polk and Miss
Angela Starks wore identical
dresses as those of the brides
maids with only single skirts.
They wore ballirena shoes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Sheriff GiIfoy's New Setup For
Buying Tags Is BIG Improvement

HlndS County Sheriff j. r. bob" Gilfoy has
II poredy come up with system that will relieve
k taxpayers of the necessity of having to stand in line
ss buy automobile license plates during the month OF
S October.
In past years. each tag buyer had to fill out a
registration card with detailed information on the
Vehicle the purchaser the seller whether the sales
as paid at the time of purchase number of the prev
BUS years tax receipt voting precinct of the applicant
zerial number down to horsepower and the type of
vehicle.
Under the system being inaugurated by Sheriff
Gfoy, the taxpayer will not have to visit the
cSDurthouse in order to complete the annual tagbuying
SGSransacton
The taxpayer is to receive, through the mail, a
statement with all information already accumulated
jEom previous registrations total taxes due and
Hturn envelope The taxpayer is required only to sign
the card and return it with check money order in
ssthe sef-addressed envelope
~ After receiving the returned registration card duly
signed Sheriff Gfoys office will then mail the tag
the purchaser. However if payment is made by check
the tag will not be mailed until the check has cleared
The bank
Kinds County taxpayers should find Sheriff Glfoy's
SYSTEM both in greater efficiency of operation and
N improved public relations by the elemnaton of long,
tedious waiting in line which has been nconvenient
to SO many vehicle owners in the past.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
HozIehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
The Revival of the ST
James M. B. Church, that be.
gan September 10 and con.
tinued thru September 21, was
successful. spiritually and fl.
nancially. Rev. j. c. Sutton of
Jackson, was the revivalist
and Rev. Timothy o. Wilson
is pastor. Rev. Sutton in his
suave manner was enthusiastic
and spirit-filled throughout the
entire meeting. Members and
visiting friends showed signs
OF eagerness and great de.
sire to hear each sermon. Each
scrlptural text and subject
that he preached from is as
follows:
Monday night, Text, st,
John 19:14-23, subject, "Un-
familiar Voices" Tuesday
Matt. 7:13-14, Subject, 1.-TWO
Ways To Eternity" Wednes.
day, Matt. 6:13-18, Subject,
"The Divinity of Christ"
Thursday, Matt. $40, Sub.
ject, "Be sure you are ready. -
Heb. 1912, Subject, "The
Christian Race" This ended
the 1st weeks service. Texts
and subjects during the End
week were: Matt. 9:14-16,
Conversation of a Changed
Man." John 3:16; Gods Di-
vine Love for the World" Dan
iel 5:24-28, Society Brought to
Judgment" Timothy Al, "Se-
ducing Spirit of the Latter
Days" |. Cor. 12.17-28, "The
Unified Function of the Local
Congregation" II new mem
bers were added to the church
during this revival period. On
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
JACKSONIANS TEACH
AT CARTER HIGH

Among the JackSOnianS who
hold teaching positions at Car
ter High School in Brandon,
Mississippi and who make the
trip to and from this school
daily are: Mrs. Matte w. Will
son, Mrs. Adailee Walker, Mrs.
Velma Willis, Mrs. Pauline
Wilson, Mrs. Ruby Nixon, Mrs.
Mary L. Young, Mrs. Pearl
White, Mrs. Hattie Mallett,
Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. I. S.
Robinson, Mrs. L. Greenfield,
Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Matte
Benson, Mrs. Clotel Chandler,
Mrs. L. Braden, Miss M. Jones,
Miss. Daniels, Mrs. Hattie Wal
ton, Mrs. Bernice Pickett, Mr..
Charlie Pickett, Mr.. James and
Mr.. l.. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Ruby Cha kston, Agent
Funeral Services were held
for the late Mrs. Hattie Robin
son .raham of Anguilla. Miss.
at the Welcome Baptist
Church, Sept. 30, with the pas
tor of True Light Baptist
Church, officiating. Mrs. Ora
ham was born and reared in
the Mt. Olive Community near
here. In 1922 she moved to
Anguilla where she made her
home. She was Mother of
her church for 36 years and
was devout Christian work.
er, good neighbor. She leaves
to mourn her passing, a hus.
band, Mr.. w. j. Graham; 6 sis.
ters; 3 brothers and a host of
other relatives and friends
The family is indeed grateful
for all kindness and sympathy
extended to them during this
hour of grief. Out-of-town
relatives attending the funer.
al were: Mrs. frankie Daven.
port, Rev. and Mrs. Ivory Ora
ham of Chicago, California.
The young Grahams had been
called to the state due to the
illness of their father, Rev. J.
E. Graham. Rev. Graham is
much improved at this writ.
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

ese, Jr.
Groomsmen: Mr.. Rohart
Sanders, Mr.. LeMarcus Col,
Inns, Mr.. Henry Helm. NJ
Harold Haughton.
Flower Girls: Donna Caro-,
Gray, Ada Veronica Jones
Ring Bearer: Clarence o.
Reilly.
Maid Of Honor. Miss Doris
Theresa Almore
Bridesmaids: Miss Aletb, ,
Almore, Miss Anne Baker
Mss Sadie Almore, Mrs. Car
olyn Garrett Gray.
Junior Bridesmaids: Mics
Janice Polk. Miss Angels
Starks.
y shers: Attorney Jack
Young, Mr.. Leonard p. Chan
bliss, Mr.. Henry Briggs. Mr.
Edwin Mullen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Dist. Supt. Payne
CONTINUED from pape n

tOOntlnued from page u
day, october IL will be devo
ted to the District Projects
the work of the local church
and the World Wide Mission
of the Church with leaders OF
these several phases partici
pating. The session opens al
$50 A. NJ, with the Dist
Supt. bringing the message.
The Conference will conclude
its business at the evening
session with music by the Rust
College Singers, an address by
DR.. E. A. Smith, President OF
the College and a sermon by
Rev. Alfred Nelson, Crystal
Springs, Miss.
Friday at $50 P. NJ, the
members of the District Con.
ference will motor to the new
District parsonage 725 Watson
Street in Jackson, for an
Open House.
Doctor Charles F. Goden,
Presiding Bishop, Rev. A. L.
Holland, host pastor, Mr..
Theodis Gary, District Lay
Leader.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Floyd Can Toke

Continued from page u
ionship Sports, the promoting
100000 of which
Patterson gets SIS per cent, "
said Smith.
I'VE are also paying Pat
terson 100000 annually for
the next IL years.
Il am not tax expert, or
a lawyer" said Smith. "All ]
know is what is in the con.
tract"
LISTON is to receive 1914
per cent, and overall the deal
involves $2,OOO,OOO.
That taxes can be spread
over a long period, in this
instance II years, will re-
quire ruling by Mortimer
Caplin, Director of Internal
Revenue.
"Our end will be Is per
cent of the net," said Smith.
II can predict a $4,000, 600
gross gate from the closed cir
rnit telecast."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

and carreo identical boquets
The flower girls, little mis-.
ses Donna Carol Gray ant
Ada Veronica Jones wore
dresses in white satin and
carried satin baskets of white
petite NUNS which were sire
wn along the aisle as they pre-
ceded the bride in the wed
ding march.
The ring bearer, Clarance
O'Rielly, was dressed in q
black suit, white shirt and
black bow-tie and carried q
beautiful ring pillow of satin
and lace made by the bride.
The brides mother chose fol
her attire a white chiffon
over taffeta, with white acces-
sories and a yellow orchid.
The wedding was directed
by Father John Casper and
the efficient was Mrs. Doris
T. Hall.
Immediately following the
wedding the reception was
held at the Masonic Temple
on Lynch Street.
The brides table was over.
laid with a satin table cloth
made special for the table by
her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Hub
bard of Georgia. Centering
the table was huge crystal
bowl of green & White punch
carrying out the brides color
scheme. Another table cover.
ed with a white linen table
cloth and decorated with crys-
tai candelabra and green
fern was centered with 8
huge 3 layered wedding cake
baked by Newman bakery.
The reception room was
decorated with palm silver
candelabra and green fern.
Mrs. Carsie Hall was at the
door and Mrs. Lynel Frazer
of Tougaloo registered the
guests as they attended the re
cepton.
Mrs. Ernestine Cypres
headed the receiving line.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bobby
Mcdowell and Miss Dorothy
Mcdowell at the gift table.
Mrs. Carol Hubbard Butler
Mrs. Geneva White and Miss
June Hubbard at the punch
table, Mrs. Lula Belle Walk
er Jones bade the guests
adieu, Mrs. Luise Hubbard
Mrs. Tonne B. Garrett, Mrs.
Willard Johnson, Mrs. Blanche
Brown and Miss Johnette Shi.
nault were floating hostesses.
Mss Rosie Redmond was
in charge of the frappe.
Out of town Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hubbard
and Miss June A. Hubbard OF
Forsyth, Georgia; Mrs. Flea
Butler of Chicago; Mrs. Flea
nor Cotton Garrett of New Or
leans; Mr.. Sam Hannibal of
Durant, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Lomack and friends
of Natchez, Miss.
Best Man, Mr.. Earnest Re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

counties in school and church
work and especially will he be
missed at his home church
where he was both sponsor
and pianist for the Junior
Choir of 54 members. Friends
pray for much success ard
that he will return, better able
to give more of himself to help
humanity.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
STATE AG. LEADERS
ATTEND ARKANSAS MEET

Among the State Agricul-
tural Leaders attending the
State and District Supervisors
Conference being held in Hot
Springs, Arkansas from Jack
son are. Miss Alberta Dish
mon, Mrs. Esther w. Reed,
Mrs. Lillian Palmer, Mr.. T. M.
Moman, Sr., Mr.. William Am
mons.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

On Sunday, Sept. 80, funer-
|al services for the late Mrs.
Virginia Thornton were held
lat Sweet Water M. B. Church,
|pastored by Rev. J. d. Hay
den. The following order of
service was followed. Song by
choir; reading of the scrip
lures by Rev. w. c. Summers;
Solo, Mrs. Thompson, the Eu-
logy given by pastor Hayden.
Married to Mr.. Pink Thornton
in 1912, she was the mother
OF four sons and two daugh-
ters. She is survived by her
four sons, two daughters, one
brother, ten grandchildren,
other relatives and friends.
Burial was in Sweet Rest
Church of Christ Holiness
cemetery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mr.. George A. Johnson who
has been Dean at Utica Jr.
College for several years, left
for Stanford University in
California, Sept. 18 where he
plans to remain thruout the
school year doing further work
on higher degree. He has
rendered competent services
in both Copiah and Kinds
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Pearson News

MIS-. Georgia. Taylor, Agent
Sunday School opened at
mt. Elem Baptist Church,
Sept. 80, at the usual hour
with Mr.. L. T. Shoto in
charge; Mr.. L. c. Johnson
conducting the devotion and 6
teachers present. The lesson
was reviewed by Mr.. A. B..
Terrell. Money raised was
$7.68.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Friday afternoon at $50 PM.
% candidates were baptized
thus rendering themselves ELI
gible to serve in the church.
Money raised during the series
of meetings was $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

The Sunday School Institute
met Sunday with the Sand
Hill M. B. Church, pastored
by Rev. Curry and has been
acclaimed one of the best ses.
sions in many years. Many
outstanding choirs were pres.
ent and the Institute, as al
ways was pleased to have the
Kinds and adjoining counties
choir present. Money raised
was $4,000. Rev. F. D. Ter.
rell is president, Mr.. j. L.
Thompson, vice, Mr.. Joe Byrd
Sec. The next session will be
with the Brown Hill M. B.
Church, southwest of Flor.
ence, Miss, pastored by Rev.
Jones.
Mrs. Mary Davis was mar
ried to Mr.. E. d. Jenkins on
September Is. She is now
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

OFF TO COLLEGE = Robert
Make, son Of Mrs. OdM
Make, Fairbanks Street, left
the city recently for Los
Angeles City College in Los
Angeles, California where he
will be a senior.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

living in her new home with
her husband on Route 6, Jack
son, Miss. Friends wish for
the couple much happiness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Yates
and Mrs. Arie L. Hicks visited
Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Blanche Hicks and Mrs. Min
ME Robinson of Vicksburg and
found Mrs. Hicks on the sick
list.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Julian Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Ruth Kelker of Chi
:ago, ILL.,, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A., G..
Yates.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Send all news for this col
umn to Mrs. Georgia TAYLOR.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
AgricUltyre-ReIofed a
Occupations Hire
"a Million

Look at these figuresl Of so mil
lion people employed in the United
States about "a million work some
where in the broad field of agri-
culture - that is, million pro
duce for and service the farmers
almost million work on farms
and 10 million process and dis
tribute farm products.
Recent surveys, conducted by
the American Association of Land
Grant Colleges and State Universi-
ties, Indicate that $4,000 new col
lege graduates would and could be
employed in some phase of agri-
culture each year - if $4,000 with
agricultural training were avail
able.
At present, our Land-Grant col
leges graduate approximately 1000
men and women in agricultural
sciences each year. That's 1000
people to fill $4,000 jobs, or more
than two positions for every
graduate.
Agriculture is a science at work
for the well-being of the world
Therefore, the objective of the
University of Delaware's School OF
Agriculture is really two-fold. The
curricula are planned to give the
student fundamental training in
the basic sciences and to meet