davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher
Sandy Koufax visits Dennis Willard
Waterman IS featured.
800 g FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Drama. Hour. Margaret Leighton In
Dorothy Parker sketches. tRepeat of
May 81
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests. Nancy Walker,
Bobby DARN. Jaye p. Morgan, Joey
Adams. Alan Gale, doubIetaIk expert
Al Kelly. Peg Leg Bates. and Butler and
Weston.
$50 @ CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toody and Muldoon Try to
rehabiIitate an ex-eon (eene Bayos).
tRepeat) Special. Attorney General
Robert 2. Kennedy will deliver message
in observance Of National Police Week.
q HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL.
Movie. Hours. Man of the West"
1858. Gary Cooper, Julie London, Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Steuben GlaSs-Col. and Mrs.
Edgar Garbisch who own the
fabulous collection of Amer
lean primitives now touring
major American museums;
and Clarence Miles and his
wife, the former Eleanor
Lanahan.
ROSWELL GILPATRIC set
the light, gay tone Of the
evening when in his after
dinner remarks he said he
was delighted to have their
friends from Mclean, Va.
(the Bobby Kennedysl see
some Of the assets Of the
Eastern Shore. I'VE have a
swimming pool here, only i'm
merSion in ours Is not
mandatory" he teased.
And his next door neigh
Dor, Arthur Houghton, he
said, had a marvellous herd
of cattle, an outstanding IL
brary, a lovely house and the
largest fallout shelter any
where. I'm fact, it might
even hold the whole White
House staff" But after the
experience Of Arthur's fellow
director Roger Blough at the
White House, he joked, 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

might not hold the whole
White House staff"
For your information, Mr..
Houghton's Maryland farm
boasts a fabulously de luxe
fallout shelter that viii ac-
commodate 7S persons. It's
big enough for his family and
all those who work for him
down there, and it is so well
equipped 1t even has a medi-
cal rooml
80
THE DREAM DEBUT Of
1852 or maybe Of this whole
decade will be Serena Rus
sells bow in England. A
graduate today Of Foxcroft
School, the daughter of Lady
Sarah Churchill Russell and
Ed Russell Of Jamaica, South
ampton and New York, and
granddaughter Of Mrs.
Jacques Balsan (the former
Consuela Vanderbilt) and the
Duke Of Marlborough, will be
presented at fabulous Blen-
helm Castle.
The Duke is giving the de-
but ball in the Marlborough
ancestral palace on July IS,
and 2 flock Of Serena's class
mates, including Leslie Cuda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

ny, daughter of the Chicago
Robert Cudahys, viii fly over
for it. Serena's uncle, by
the way, is the Marques of
Blandford their to the Marl-
borough title) who married
the former Tina Onassis.
MRS. EISENHOWER and
SO other women drove the so
or so miles to Brandy Rock
Farm at Brandy Station, Va,
yesterday to attend the
beautiful luncheon Mrs.
Lewis Strauss gave in honor
Of Mrs. Donald Quarles'
birthday. The tables for 10
were outdoors, protected from
the rain by a big tent.
The familiar birthday
greeting was sung to Mona
Quarles when the big birth
day cake was brought in.
Then Adelaide Morgan sang
a charming old boarding
school song to Mona. When
the hostess proposed "a toast
to the First Lady" all the
women raised their cham
payne glasses and it seemed
to some that Mamie Essen
hover became a little misty
eyed at this tribute and the
She's a Jolly Good Fellow"
song that followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Deputy Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Roswell Gil
patric gave a superb dinner
and dance at their beauti-
full country place on the East
ern Shore the other night.
Friends flew In all the way
from California just for the
to-do, knowing that Made
Inns parties are apt to be
sufficiently dazzling with
VIPs and fun people to make
it worth the effort. 1t was.
The Prince Of the Neither
lands was there, still a little
pushed from his successful
hunt in Alaska where it
took him Is hours in freshly
fallen snow to track and bag
a bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Oil potrics Give Gay Party

THE ROBERT KENNEDYS
drove the hour and q quarter
trip from Washington to be
there, so did Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Robert McNa-
mara, Senator and Mrs. Stu
art Symington, Senator and
Mrs. Scoop" Jackson, the dis
arming Director Of Disarm-
ament Bill Foster and
Beulah, the Ambassadors Of
The Netherlands, France,
Belgium, Australia, Norway
and Finland and their spous-
es, Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke, and
fish Baldrige.
Tom Jones, president Of
Northrop Aviation and q close
friend Of Prince Bernhard's,
and his wife had been in
Washington Just q few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

earlier but whipped back
from Los Angeles with the
Earle Jorgensens-he's presi-
dent Of Jorgensen Steel
and the Gordon Walkers.
From New York came
Thomas Nichols and Stanley
Osborn, chairman and pres
ident Of DIN Mathieson, and
their wives; the Robert
Browns-he's publisher Of
Editor and Publisher - the
Maurice Moores and the
beauteous Anita Colby who
got q rush all evening from
Quentin Reynolds handsome
younger brother, Jim, who is
Assistant Secretary Of Labor.
SOME 30 FRIENDS stayed
overnight, either at the Gil
patrics, or at Eppes and Bill
Fahnestocks' Eastern Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

show place, or at the nearby
motel where they got the sur
prise of their lives.
Undersecretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Joe Charyk,
Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense and Mrs. Paul Mite.
the Bob KnightS-he's Gen.
eral Counsel Of the Treasury
and the Norman Pauls, all
discovered that one of the
two double beds in each of
their motel rooms was a mas
sage bedl
You had to put a quarter
in the slot to get the bed to
do its stint, so there was
great borrowing of quarters
during the party on the part
of the motel occupants. Said
Edwina Charyk the next day
at the Gilpatrics' big follow
up luncheon, THE massage
lasted for is minutes and
was like hitting airpockets in
flight"
The dinner was a stun
ningly arranged Hawaiian
style affair from the cool
Mai Tai drinks before dinner
to the fresh pineapple flown
in from Honolulu for dessert.
(FroGm now on, said Tom
Nichols, Don't say black tie,
say Mai Tai.")
Served at IA tables Of 10
each under a marque by the
swimming pool, the whole
thing was catered by Trader
Vic's who staged a complete
dry run from Washington to
Talisman Farm the day be-
fore in order to have no
slip-ups!
A snappy Hawaiian Or
chestra beat out rhythms
later, from the smootheSt to
the newest dance numbers,
and hult songstress Carmelita
Kapu (who doubles as secre-
tary to Representative DAN
lei Inouye of Hawaii) put on
a show, not the least of
which was a hula perform
ance by French Ambassador
Alphand, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
John Gerhart, and Mrs. Gil
patric who was wearing a
lovely magnolia and moon
light long white organdy
dress, and not, happily, q
sarong or muu muu.
BUT THE MOST PRO-
FESSIONAL HULA was the
solo performance Of Margie
Mcnamara. Her footwork was
hidden under her long full
skirt, but there was no mis-
taking the grace Of her hands
and body movements.
Speaking of good dancing,
the best male dancers were
Chief of Naval Operations
George Anderson (this may
not be a requirement for the
boss Of the Navy but it's q
heavenly asset If he's your
partner, Joe Charyk, Clark
Clifford, Brig. Gen. Godfrey
McHugh and Walter Levering
and Eddy Ely Of New York.
Eastern Shore neighbors
included the Arthur Hough-
tons - he is president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

wagon trains refining in to the
inns hitching blocks. And you
can enjoy fried chicken till you
founder on this country-style
bounty, along with the fresh veg
etableS from the inns broad
acres, corn fritters, hot, corn
mullins which you glorify with
country butter, creamy curd,
spicy, apple butter in solarium
dining halls AUDITING gardens.
Juicy steaks, ham, too, for the
meat boys-only, and fried seal
lopS. No spirits and dinners only
1-9; Sun. 1877. Urbana, Z mi. S.
Of Frederick, Rte. 355.
And Gdbby contnIends:
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 818 Conn.*
IRON GATE INN: 1884 N st.
MONOCLE.. LOT D st. NE.
LIE GOURMET: 1915 18th St.*
CHARTERHOUSE:. IL mi. w. Of
Bay Bridge, Rte. so to Annap-
i oils.
kclosed Sun. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

And he's leveled in vegetable
soup, concocted in huge. soup
kettles, and simmered for hours
Gas in grandma's day. in this
beautiful spot facing illuminated
fountains and vistas of the Po-
tomac and Capitol. Comes 1776
brown bread, allied with old
fashioned relishes and the lus-
cious pie. Peek under! There's
trembling custard. Peek abovel
Freshly grated coconut, a he
mans dessert If you're wonder
ing. Private parties 15-150. Free
doorside parking l1:30-8:30, at
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.,
Arlington.
-. We'd always thought we were
cock of the roost until we met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

shrimp were
slipping away
to HARBOUR
HOUSE to be
d e e p = fried,
crustily deli
cious. But it
didn't work.
Who but the
d u m b e S 3
shrimp would
want to stay
in the Gulf of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

eled in the
LITTLE TEA
HOUSES he
mans prime
ribs Of beef.
Such gener-
Gus s "a b S
from herman
S t e ers, cut
thick with all
t The glorious,
beefy essence
still dribbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Mexico when he could recline
In hot slkillets here, where the
Kitchens actually on parade be-
hind the glass wall for the
navy, yachtsmen, and a fair
showing Of Admirals. Too, he
(the shrimp would feel right at
home among these perfectly
cooked vegetables, the crispy.
zesty, cole slaw, homemade
breads, and fruity pies that make
him drool. Mr.. Phillips, your
host, vows you'll drool, too, from
IL AM.-l0 PM. Rte. so to City
Docks In ye olden towne Of
Annapolis.
:. Just isn't so that rumor go
ing the rounds about EXEC.
U T ~ E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
MARKET
INN

man bites dog. It happened at
MARKET INN. And Mr.. Mandis,
the brainy boniface, should take
q bow or something. But he's
modest. and just goes fishing.
Trots every dawn next door to
Claxton's (they dispense 100 va
rieties Of fresh sea food daily
selects his still dripping pound
age for the day, then he's home
to greet his sea food perfec-
tionists. Divine cocktails, in the
antique Haley Room, or by the
1870 bar, where the Quorum
Bell rings for VP's relaxing
there. Free doorside parking till
IL AM. at End and E SITS. NV.
.. Neptune tried to drop the
Iron Curtain. Ali the choicest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

u p W ! I n
p E T E r.
PANS fried.
chicken. I'M.
agine hug e
platters of.
golden lowell
ness Gust as
IN the days
Of the Baum
gardner an.
cestors frying
it for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

n y U . h.
Som e t h ing
about this
stu n n / n g.
genial eatery
Tin the Pro-
tocol Room
being only for
the upper
bracket boys.
OF course,
tOtIrnedo Ros-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

AANGD . II "
says the lob
ster, shrimp.
crab meat
con1bo Nor
folk style Is
the best he
has ever
it
seems to US
this makes
more news
than WhAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
SxecAc
H..u

SCe~s tSCNC AeOo-
sini (beef tenderloin graced with
pate and truffles) on the gour-
met dinner doesn't go for pea
nuts. But the famous luncheon
entrees do. And breathes there
q man with taste buds SO dead
who never to himself hath said,
Il want broiled red snapper filet
dripping anchovy butter, pref
tied with avocado and grape
fruit slices! Or stuffed cabbage
garnished with bacon slices, pan
gravy, mashed potatoes, rosy
beets!" Superior service, Su-
perior potables, superior every
thing. And superior parking.
just drive in free. 1880 PM.
at Scott Circle and r. I. Ave.
NV.
"A mans a man for ae
that m acenlint If he f,1Sf ,-a1,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

"A mans man for ae
that on account of he Just rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

-. When one noted restau-
ranteer dimes incognito at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

. Neptune tried to drop the
Iron Curtain. ALI the choicest
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

day evening the occa-
sion A Surprise Birth.
day Party for charming ETH.
Ell HARRIS BLACKMON LE-
NOIR, of Memphis, Tenn, CO.
sponsored by the Lucketts and
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ford, (nee
Lucille Harris) and a Going
Away Party for another
charmer, ELIZABETH BU-
CHANAN THAMES, who with
in a few days, along with
daughter, CBoots) will go to
join papa Thames, Career
Airman in their new home in
Pensacola, Fla. This af-
falr gave us an opportunity
to see and talk with friends
of long standing class
mates whom we knew and
loved back in the good old
days at Smith Robertson and
Lanler High gave us an
opportunity to see more and
more the truth in the words
of Longfellow that stated: "We
may build more splendid habi-
tations, fill our rooms with
paintings and with sculptures
But we cannot buy with
gold the old associations ;"
A BIG THANK YOU TO our
lovely hostesseS for a most en-
joyable evening
Gotta stop this i'm order to
get in news that really mat
ters . Don't forget, if you
have not done so already
Go to the courthouse today
and register to become a
qualified voter
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
MESDAMES LENOIR AND
THAMES ENTERTAINED
BY THE LUCKETTS

High on the social calendar
this past week was the enjoy
able, Surprise Birthday Party
and the Going Away Party
co-hostessed by Mrs. Ella
Kelly Luckett and Mrs. Lucille
Harris Ford in the well ap-
pointed Luckett home on War.
ner Street, Wednesday even
ing, honoring Mrs. Ethel
Blackman Lenoir of Memphis
and Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan
lnameS The affair
brought together friends of
many years and could have
been considered a class re.
union for the following guests
= Mesdames Luckett. Lenoir.
Amanda Mitchell Turner, Sa-
rah M. Harvey, and Miss Agnes
Pace. Thruout the evening.
the guests enjoyed reminis-
cling of the days at Smith
Robertson and Old Lanier:
exchanged information about
other classmates, schoolmates
and teachers, many of whom
are scattered over the country
Following the serving
OF tasty refreshments and bev.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
LES FEMMES des
PROFESSIONAL CLUB
HOSTED BY MRS.
THORNTON

Les Femmes des Profession
al Club met Saturday evening
in the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Thornton.
1440 ReddiX Street. Mrs. Eun-
ice Nelson served as chap
lain and played piano music
for the devotion period. Mrs.
Willie P. Hardaway, presi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness session. Before the close
of the meeting, the hostess
served a tasty supper with
cold beverages. Members are
Mesdames NJetha Brown, Ma
lena Dow, Hattie C. Dyson
Willie P. Hardaway, Eunice
Nelson, Jessie S. Reed Lii
lian Stringer, Bette Thorn
ton, Mildred Williams and
Miss Alene Hunt. The next
meeting will be Saturday.
June % in the home of Mrs.
Dyson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
Miss Sherrod -
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page u
pure white orchids.
The attendants: Miss Ruth
Lynch of Louisville and Jack
son was maid of honor. Her
dress was white silk organza
over white cotton satin and
featured ball-shaped skirt
with scooped back neckline.
Her headpiece was a white silk
organza picture hat. White
satin pumps and a nosegay of
Apricot carnations completed
her costume. Bridesmaids
were: Miss Ruth Baton of
Jackson and Chicago, Miss
Rosena Robinson of Jackson
and Bay ST. Louis. Mrs. Dor
othy t. Stewart of Jackson and
Mrs. Jean P. Wilkinson, cousin
of the bride, also of Jackson.
Their dresses, headpieces and
pumps were identical to the
maid of honor but were of an
apricot color and they carried
nosegays of green carnations.
Valerie Davis and Cheryl
Maria Williams of Jackson
were flower girls. Their
frocks were of apricot cot
ton satin with white silk or
ganza overdresses and april
cot sashes. Their headpieces,
gloves, socks and shoes were
white and they carried bas-
ketS of white flower petals.
Roland Hayes Powell II of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
and cousin of the bride car
rled the rings on a heartShap-
ed white satin pillow and was
very handsome in a black and
white suit.
John Percy Sherrod, broth
er of the bride, was best man.
Groomsmen ushers were
Carlisle Baker of jackson.
Jessie Jones of jackson, VIM.
jackson Powell of jackson
and cousin of the bride and
Roland Hayes Powell of Tus-
kegee Institute and cousin of
the bride. The groomsmen
wore black tuxedos, white
gloves and white boutonier-
es.
The brides mother wore a
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

mauve lace over mauve cot
ton satin sheath dress, her
hat was a cascade of mauve
flowers and matching gloves.
She wore black patent acces-
sories, crystal jewelry and
purple orchid corsage.
The Reception
The reception was held in
the brides home. Imported
Spanish jade, comador and
apricot and white gladioli dec
Grated the living room. The
receiving line was made up
of the bridal party and par
ents of the bride. Mrs. San
dra Custard Powell presided
over the brides register.
Presiding over the gifts
were brides aunt, Mrs. Ruth
P. Hobbs and play sister, Mrs.
Lee Eta Davis.
The brides table, overlaid
with a cloth of white imported
cutwork, held the TERED bri-
dial cake, decorated with
white sugar orchids and top
ped by wedding bells. Triple
lighted candelabra were on
each side. Surrounding the
cake were white carnations
and leather leaves. Miss
Yvonne Holmes presided at
the punch bowl. The cake was
served by Mrs. Freida r.
Powell, aunt of the bride.
The couple left by Jet for
Denver, Colorado then on to
Omaha, Nebraska for a re-
ception at the home of the
groom's parents. After the
wedding trip, the couple will
reside in Los Angeles, Calf.
where Mr.. Watkins is a labo-
ratory technician at American
Red Cross Hospital. Mrs. Wat
klns plans to pursure a degree
in Library Science.
A costume suit of black vel
vet was worn by the bride
Tor travelling. Her hat was of
white flowers and she wore
black accessories and a white
cOrsage.
Pre-Nuptial Parties
The wedding party was en-
tedtained in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Dockins on
Tougaloo College campus fol-
lowing the rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Harris
of Clinton, Miss, entertained
with a bridal shower at which
the members of the Young
Peoples Mission of Pleasant
Green M. B. Church were
guests.
Mrs. Lee Eta Davis was
hostess at a shower in her
home at which friends of the
bride from the Clinton vicin-
ity were guests.
Mrs. Argie S. Wells enter
tanned with a Shrimp supper
for the couple and a few close
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

M e d a m Forte, Jonnie
Thompson, Margaret Baker.
Margaret Rundles, Annie B.
S m p o n, Zettie Crudup,
Gladys King, Roberta King
Grace Lee, Mary Bell Laws.
Sarah M. Harvey; Miss Ruth
Lynch and Miss Martha Nit
chell. Club members were
pleased to hear that both
members Maggie Lee and An
ME Stimage were much i'm
proved from recent illness and
were pleased to welcome the
baby son of another member.
Mrs. Joan Bishop The
next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Maragret Baker,
July II.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
LES ROYALES
ENTERTAINED BY MRS.
GENE BINGHAM OLIVER

A most charming hostess,
Mrs. Gene Bingham oliver,
left nothing undone to make
the evening one to long be
remembered, when on Tues
day of this week she hostessed
the monthly meeting of Les
Royales Social & Civic Club.
Following a brief business ses-
sion, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Lula Bell
Forte, the members enjoyed
games and music. The tasty
luncheon of Turkey Salad on
Lettuce with all the trim
mings, served with iced bever-
ages was enjoyed by members:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

erages. served buffet style, the
ladies were invited into the
Luckett's Den,. where both
Mrs. Lenoir and Mrs. Thames
were pleasantly and complete
ly surprised Mrs. Lenoir
with a beautifully decorated
birthday cake, baker by a
cousin, Mrs. Edna Bell and
a profusion of beautiful and
useful gifts; Mrs. Thames with
Gifts The unwrapping
of these gifts evidenced the
splendid taste. of the givers
and both ladies were at loss
for words to express their ap-
probation and thanks. Shar-
ing the pleasures of the de-
lightful evening were the
ladies already mentioned and
MesdameS Elise Williams, Ger
trude Younger, Ophelia Thorn
as, Pearl White, Lucy Newton,
Blanche Brown, Jessie Rich
ardson, Mr.. Jesse Williams.
The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Pearl
White. Mrs. Ethel Lencir, re-
Gently visited her oldest son
George Blackman, Jr,, and his
family in California. She
came to Jackson to be with
her sister, Mrs. Ford, who re-
Gently underwent surgery at
a local hospital, but is now
doing splendidly. She plans
to return to her home in Mem
phis around the first of July,
where a daughter, Rose Ma
rie, son, Lawrence and their
families make their homes
Mrs. Lenoir finds time DUR
ing conversation to be the
proud grandmother and show
pictures of her four very
lovely grandchildren.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
BEAUTICIANS TO HAVE
CALL MEETING

All Jackson Professional
Beautician Club members are
notified that a Call Meeting
will be held Monday night,
June 25 at the Branch YWCA,
7:30 P. M. Please be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
Brondon Notes
Robert Williamson. AGENT

NUDcIt VIllidmSOn, agent
Sunday School was held at
the Rock Star M. B. Church
at the usual hour with Bro.
Head in charge of devotion
and Miss Washington at the
piano. All classes were we'll
taught and the lesson was re-
viewed by Sis. Ethel Easter
ling and Bro. Joe Evans. Sis.
Anna Proctor spoke briefly
to the school on the subject
"The. Struggling of Churches
Through the Years" Offering
was STATS.
The Young Peoples pro-
gram was a success, and the
Mistress of Ceremony, Miss
Head, wishes to express sim
cere thanks to those who par
ticipated on the program. The
speaker was Rev. Jessie Red
mond from Mt. Nebo of Jack
son, Miss. Money raised was
$24.22.
The Kinds, Rankin and Mad
ison County Ushers Associa-
ton met to organize into the
State Work Sunday, May 27
at the Rock Star Baptist
Church. Bro? Fred Ducken
and Bro. Shelby McLaurin
were nominated for the office
of president. Election will be
the 4th Sunday in June at 5:
p. m., Fannin Baptist church.
All members are asked to be
present and vote for your
choice.
The True Vine Lodge No.
So of Brandon will celebrate
st. Johns Day on June "a at
800 p. m., at True Vine M. B.
church, Rev. M. H. Calhoun
of Ludlow, Miss, will be the
guest speaker. Lunch will be
served. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Last Wednesday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Smith
and family left for Califor-
MIA. They arrived late Friday
evening and reported a safe
and enjoyable trip. While in
the West they will stay with
Mrs. Smiths brothers, Mr..
James Taylor, Mr.. Edd Tay-
lor and Mr.. Sam Taylor, all
OF Sanago, California for a
week and then 60 to Fairfield.
California, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serphine Can
non are proud parents of a
baby girl born June 13 at the
Baptist Hospital. Baby Caro-
lyn Jean weighed nine lbs.
and both she and her mother
are reported resting nicely.
Funeral services were held
at the First Baptist Church in
Magee, Miss, for the late
Rev. M. T. Thomas on June
II. Rev. Thomas departed this
life June IL in Magee. He is
survived by his wife Mrs.
Georgia Thomas, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isabella Thomas of
Brandon; three sons, Arthur
Thomas of Jackson; Joseph
Thomas of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Jessie Thomas of Kero, La.
13 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.