davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Two Minutes
With The Bible
WHAT IS SAVING FAITH?"

WHAT IS SAVING FAITH?'
"What saith the Scripture
ABRAHAM BELIEVED GOD
AND 1T WAS COUNTED TO
HIM FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
from. 4:3).
The Apostle Paul uses the
above quotation from Gen. Is:
6 to prove that ITO him that
worketh not, but believeth on
Him that justifieth the ungodly,
his faith is counted for right
eousness" (Rom. 4:5).
It is wonderful that God does
not require-indeed, does not
per1nit-human works for saliva
tion, but only faith. But the
question is: What is true faith !?
What kind Of believing saves? !?
There is no indication in
Scripture that "the gospel Of
the grace Of God" or "the
preaching Of the cross" was pro-
claimed to Abraham. We must
go back to the passage which
Paul quotes to see what Abra-
ham believed. Gen. 1876 says:
"And He (God) took him (Abra-
ham) forth abroad, and said,
Look now toward heaven, and
tell Count the stars, if thou
be able to number them: and
He said unto him, So shall thy
seed be-" It is this simple,
wonderful promise about the
multiplication Of Abraham's
seed which is followed with the
words: "And he believed in the
Lord; and He counted it to him
for righteousness" (Ver. 16).
We do not mean to imply that
this was the first expression Of
Abraham's faith, for in Heb. IL:
8 we read: "By faith Abraham,
when he was called to go out
into a place which he should
after receive for an Inheritance,
obeyed, and he went out, not
knowing whittier he went" This
took place considerably before
the Genesis Is incident and we
are specifically told tina t
through his faith he obtained
a good report" (Heb. 11:2).
From all this it is clear that
Abraham believed what God
told him and was counted right
eous-as we now know, through
a redemption still to be wrought
by Christ. WE, now, must be-
lieve what God tells us-and
this is nothing less than the
story Of the all-sufficient fin
ished work Of Christ wrought in
our behalf on Calvary's Cross.
$50 then, faith cometh by
hearing, and hearing by the
Word Of God" from. 1O:1D.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Well Known jackson Railroad
Man Died OF A Heart Attack

A well known Jackson Rail-
road man Eddie A. Hunter Of
1857 N. Lamar Street died Of
a heart attack at his home early
last Saturday evening.
He was born September 26,
1896 to the late Fillmore and
Cora Hunter in Lambardy, Mis-
sissippi being the second Of the
eight children. In early manhood
he moved to Hattiesburg, Miss.
where he met and was united
in Holy Matrimony to Matte
O'Neal, on May 26, 1923. To
this union was born one daugh-
ter and three sons.
In 1926, he moved to Jackson,
Mississippi in pursuit of his en-
ployment as a fireman with the
Illinois Central Railroad, where
he was employed for more than
SO years, at the time of his
death he was General Chairman
Of Local No. "a of the Interna-
tional Association of Railway
employees.
He joined New Mt. Zion Bap-
tist under the pastorate of Rev.
]. ]. Overstreet during his early
years in Jackson and became a
member of the Deacon Board
where he served until his sud-
den death.
He was a veteran of World
War l a member of the Knight
of Pythias and Sundry other
civic and religious groups.
He is mourned by a devoted
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
C& 49,
SS2a1SS@So!.
No Waiting

No Waiting
loan and Geoff were the
= guests of the owner of the
old mansion for the Christmas
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
School Curbed
In nFTCOrder

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has issued consent order
forbidding American Transpor-
tation Institute, Kansas City,
Mo-, to use false job-guaranty
claims and other miSrepreSenta-
tions to sell its ccrrespc le~ce
and residence course in airline
training. The company was
formerly known as Air Age In
stitute, but changed its name
last February.
The ETC had charged that this
schools statesmen misled. pros
pective students into believing
that they were assured of en-
ployment with an air line after
completing the course, that they
would receive free air transpor-
tation to Kansas City, and that
the school was sponsored by
Trans World Airlines.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

wife, Mrs. Matte Hunter, one
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Adams,
three sons, Eddie Jr., Edward
and Fredrick, one son-in-law,
Clarence, three daughters in
laws, Lucy Margaret, and Ellen,
one goddaughter, Jean Powell
Wilkins; six grandsons, three
brothers, three sisters and a
host of nieces, nephews and
cousins.
The body will be in state at
Peoples Funeral Home from 8
til 9 pm. Friday night and serv-
ices will be held from New Mt.
Zion church on Saturday, No
vember 10, 1862, at / pm.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Absent Minded

The professor came home in
the evening and walked into the
sitting-room.
"Where is your car, dear?"
asked his wife.
Dear me-" said the professor.
did l take it to town with me?"
"Of course you did," she told
him.
That's very queer. l remem-
ber now that after getting out
I turned round to thank the
chap who had given me a lift,
but he had gone"
Me Too
Pilot (just after tailspin):
"I'll bet so per cent of the peo-
pie down there thought we were
going to be killed that time"
Student Pilot: eyes, sir! And
so per cent of the people up
here thought so, too"
Hope is a light diet, but very
Stimulating.-Balzac.
He Holds The Queen
"What l am today owe to my
Wife" he said proudly.
"Well, what are you?" the
other Sneered.
"I'm the husband of the best
bridge player in our neighbor-
hood"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Sentry &
Safety YTE
Council X
Severe Storm Warning
Looks out for you

Tiolent windstorms cause un-
to, property damage and loss of
life every year. To protect your
family and your property, the
Sentry Safety Council of Hard
ware Mutuals-Sentry Life in
surance group has compiled this
list Of things to do before the
storm hits:
. Keep your radio Or television
tuned to latest Weather Bu-
reau warnings; if power fails,
use transistor or car radios.
. In the case of hurricanes, get
away from low-lying beaches
and areas likely to be deluged
by high tides.
. When a tornado is approach
ing, hurry into the nearest un-
derground excavation, base
ment, ditch or ravine.
% Stow away all loose objects
porch furniture, garbage cans
tools - that may be swept
away, becoming lethal missiles
to anything they may hit.
. Awnings should be raised anc
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

holidays. II hear you went into
the haunted room last night" !"
said Joan to her friend next
morning.
eyes," murmured Geoff shak.
lily, "but never again."
"W hat happened, then?"
asked the other.
Geoff glanced nervously
round. about IL o'clock a ghost
came through the wall just as if
there was no wall there" he
answered.
"Good gracious" exclaimed
Joan, what did you do?"
81 went through the other
wall the same way" Geoff said.
Back Seat Driver
"Have you ever driven a carr"
the female applicant for a driv.
er's license was asked.
"Over one hundred thousand
miles," retorted her husband,
"and never had a hand on the
Wheel"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Renew Your
Membership
Today, YWcA

Phe Membership Committee
Of the Branch Y.W.C.A. are
very anxious to get all persons
who have not joined or renew
ed for 1862 to do so by Nov
ember 15.
Persons joining this week are :
Mrs. Jamie L. Carey, Miss
Nancy Joiner, Mrs. Mary r.
Jones, Mrs. R. G. Bradford,
Mrs. Juanita G.. Jackson, Mrs.
Marguerite Randolph, Mrs.
Syna M. Boston, Miss Dorothy
Bibb, Mrs. Gorver Washington,
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

securely fastened or removed.
. Board up windows or put
storm shutters and doors on.
. Close and lock garage doors.
. To equalize atmospheric pres
sure, open windows on the lee
ward side of building-the side
opposite that from which the
wind is coming.
. Ready storm wearing apparel.
. Have a f1ashlight available !;
avoid using oil lamps, candles.
. Have on hand extra food which
requires no cooking or refrig-
Grafton; electric power will un-
doubtedly be off.
. Store an emergency supply of
water in the bathtub; put milk
and coffee in thermos bottles.
. Make sure your frst-aid kit is
complete.
Finally, the Sentry Safety
Council says make sure the en-
tire family is assembled or ac-
counted for and KEEP CALM.
---C Clip and Save
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Still Trying

Still Trying
"You said you never borrow
from friends?"
81 don't, but l still 60 on try
ing"
Men love in haste, but they
detest at leisure.-Byron.
Right Answer
Teacher wrote on blackboard,
"I amt had no fun all summer"
and asked the class what she
should do to correct this.
"Mebbe get yourself a boy
friend" suggested young Robert
hopefully.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CROUCHO UNDER WRAPS IN
BY BERNIE HARRISON

1t was the theme of the Max
Ehrlich script - current subsidized
teen-age marriages - that attracted
the Marx man, whose daughter, Me-
linda, is approaching l6, "a critical
age" says Groucho.
He plays "The Holdout," of course,
the one parent who objects when his
l7-year-old daughter and her boy
friend announce their marriage plans
and intention to live on their allow
ances, scheme described as polite
blackmail."
Groucho, a man with stubborn
streak of his own, has blasted TV
for its spineless surrender to crank
letters. His uninhibited remarks on
score of subjects have drawn quite a
few penned retorts. He read the
script and called his brother Gummo,
his business manager and lawyer.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

0AOR HIS FIRST straight
dramatic role in 81 years
of show business, Groucho
Marx readily agreed that the old
image-the leering eyebrows, built
up mustache, crouching walk-had
to go.
He even agreed to smoke a pipe
instead of cigar, and "GE Theater"
producer Stanley Rubin beamed.
Wouldn't it be NICE Rubin con-
tinued cheerily, eff you shaved off
your regular mustache?"
mot for TV money" the great one
snarled.
"The Holdout," on CBS-TV Sunday,
may be a straight play with serious
theme, but you don't make a show
with Groucho without a few of his ad-
Ibis winding up in the script" Rubin
reports.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
CHUBBY GETS CONTROL
OF OVER MILLION

PHILADELPHIA - Chubby
Checker, international famous
king of the twist, celebrated
his 1st birthday, and gained
control of personal fortune
estimated to be more than a
million dollars, at a lavish par
ty where he was showered
with gifts that included two
automobiles, one a $4,000 Cad
lilac.
AT the party, held i'm the
home of Cal Mann, one of his
co-managers, Checker, whose
real name is Ernest Evans, an
nounced that he had purchas-
ed a $4,000 mansion for his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Evans of South Philadelphia.
The mansion is located i'm the
Germantown section of Phila-
delphia.
Checker amassed the fabu-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

lous fortune from records
might clubs, theatre and tele.
vision appearances, after he
popularized the twist, a dance
craze that swept the nation
and was exported abroad. The
hip-swerving dance became
such a sensation that it was
performed by members of roy
| atty and the social elites OF
the world.
Meanwhile, the demand on
Checker to demonstrate the
dance, took the tan entertainer
abroad - to England and Eu.
rope. He also demonstrated
the twist throughout America
Despite his wealth, however
Checkers earnings had beer
administered by the Orphans
Court of Philadelphia, since he
was a minor. The court al
lowed him $50 a week, until
last week when he became q
years of age.
His gifts at the party in
cluded the Cadillac auto, ane
a 1868 Riviera Buick sport.
coupe. The cars were dona
ted by his co-managers, who
also furnished the furniture
for the mansion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
| MI ConceIs
Come With
AIcorn Dec. l

The game between Alcorn
College and Mississippi Indus
trial College = High School
Day, which was set for Decem.
ber /, 1862, in honor of the
students in our high schools,
has been cancelled. However,
during this school year, we
plan to set another day as
the occasion for us to enter.
tain high school students and
show them the campus.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
the mental patients at Whit
field, which project we have
been sponsoring for some
time, every year.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
|Sr., enjoyed a delicious
Thanksgiving dinner with their
son-in-law and daughter, Rob-
ert Winters, Jr., and Ruby
Nell. This was also a celebra-
|tion of the Winters 10th We'd
ding Anniversary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. EstelIa Kelly, Reporter

Mrs. Estella Kelly, Reporter
Mr.. John Lott, general
Supt., talked briefly at Church
School Sunday, and the lesson
being well taught and discuss
ed. Visitors present were,
Mrs. Olivia Lindsey and Mrs.
Aretha Garrett, Jackson, Miss.
Following Sunday School the
Junior Choir held their regu-
lar business meeting and elec-
ted officer for 1868.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Miss Ozie Mae Price, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge Price, Sr., was home
for the Thanksgiving week.
end, visit her parents, sisters,
brothers and friends. She Is
a first grade teacher at the
Picayune High School, Plea.
yune, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Marsh
all, Mrs. Inez Laws and Mrs.
Thelma Howard motored to
Champaign, Illinois and Chi
cago on last Wednesday night,
Nov. Il. They visited Mrs.
MarshalPs mother, Mrs. Laws
daughter, Clyde Evelyn
EThompson, Mrs. Howard's sis
ter, friends, relatives and
schoolmates. There were pre-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Reed, Supt., in charge. Wor.
ship Service at 1870 A. M,
with Rev. James Tolliver oi
Vicksburg. Money raised was
$20.65. Prof. John HI. Reed
Clerk, Rev. Edd Jackson
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mrs. Maudlean S trong of
d o i t, Michigan spent a
week in the city as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Strong, her father and moth
er-in-law. She is the wife of
Mr. Woodrow Strong.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Churches and schools are
invited to send your news,
either to Mr.. Roosevelt Strong
or to Mrs. Mary Farley.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

REMINDER: On December
1St, the Home Demonstration
Rankin County Council will
hold its regular meeting at
the Courthouse in the Assem-
bly, Room. All who will par
ticipate are asked to please
don't forget to bring a gift for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Edwards
News
Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper

MIS-. Ora Lee Jasper
The Pleasant Grove M. b.
Church held its regular SER
vices Sunday, November 25,
beginning with Sunday School
at 10 A. M, Prof. John H.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The Am E. Church has a
new pastor for 1868. The gen.
eral public is invited to come
out and hear him.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

sent to share in the eating of
a delicious Thanksgiving Din
ner. The trip was safe and en-
joyable.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Hazlehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. Irene M o o d y, well
known and beloved citizen
celebrated her 86th Birthday
recently She is the mother
of Mrs. Roosevelt Strong. Rel
atives and friends wish for
her many more happy returns
of the day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mrs. j. F. Lott, Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlester Dobson
and children and Mr.. Leroy
Kelly, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

There will be a H o u s e
Warming at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Richardson
on Thursday night, November
20 at 8 Pm. Each one is
cordially invited. Do not for
get to bring a gift.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

ing Fire.. Bro. Bernard Bo-
one taught the Bible Class
Monday evening at Sylvarena
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Monday night the Building
Fund Drive began at Sylvia
rena M. B. Church. The Ser
mon Monday night was de-
livered by Rev. j. STAFFORD
on the subject, Goods Indy
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mrs. E. d. MCGOWAN, presi-
dent of Woman's Baptist State
Convention, Mrs. H. c. Hub
bard, president of Kinds Coun-
ty Woman's Convention, along
with Bro. w. M. Thompson
motored to Belzoni on Tues
day, November 27 to attend
the Extended Session of the
Woman's General Baptist Con-
vention.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Sick and Shut ms: Mrs.
Margaret Ann McAfee, Mrs.
Effie Gregory and Mrs. Anna
Boone. p e a S e remember
them in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

The Gre e n Grove M. B.
Church held its regular Sum
day School at the usual hour
on Sunday, November 25.
w o h p services were at
1880 A. NJ, and we're enjoyed
by all present. The evening
worship service at $50 P. NJ,
and the visiting preacher was
Rev. Miller Taylor of Vicks-
burg, using for his subject,
"The Eagle Stirs Her Nest"
which was beautifully explain
ed, by the minister. Visiting
churches present we're: Star,
Smith Station, Friendship, ST.
Marks, Pleasant Grove, St.
Paul.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Guests of Mr.. G.. w. Wal
ters on Thanksgiving Day
were, DR.. Pinson, Jr., and fam
lily from Jackson, Miss. They
report an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mrs. E. w. Anderson return
ed home Saturday from Chi
cago where she has been
spending a two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Mr.. Evon Stapleton and fam
lily visited Mrs. Stapleton's sis
ter in Mendenhall, Miss, Sun
day who has been very ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

New reader: Mr.. George
Green.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Sunday School was held Sun
day, with Supt. M. c. Lamb
in charge. The class devoted
35 minutes to the discussion of
the lesson. Total offering was
$5.74. Bro. j. L. Smith, Supt
Regular pastoral day was
held Sunday, with the pastor,
Rev. P. E. Lott, preaching a
soul-stirring sermon on the
subject, "He put a new song
in my mouth. Total offering
was $64.18.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01
Sylvarena
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith
Agent

Miss Willie Edna Smith
Agent
Mrs. Effie Gregory return
ed home Friday evening from
the Brandon Hospital. Her
daughter, Mrs. Meddie B.
B o y d e n from Enterprise,
Miss, is with her.
Mr.. Otis Fletcher from In
dianapolis, Indiana visited his
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Crosby on
the weekend.
Mr.. Bernard Boone, Chica-
go, ILL.,, Mr.. Tomniesell Boone
and Mrs. Mildred Day from
Flint, Michigan arrived Sun
day morning to visit their
mother, Mrs. Anna Boone who
is confined to the bed. They
found her resting fair.
Mrs. Margaret Ann McAfee
r e t u n e d home Wednes-
day from the Brandon Hos
p pital when st% con q!
reDOrtad rnlIch irnnrOvpd
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

Dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

Funeral rites for the late
Deacon E. E. Harris were
held at st. Peter NJ. B. Chur-
ch, Utica, Sunday, July 8. Mr..
Edward E. Harris, the son
of the late Mr.. William A.
Harris and Mrs. Mary Lee
Harris, was born October 6,
1905 and died July l, 1862. He
joined st. Peter M. B. Church
early in life and grew up at
tending Sunday school regu-
larly. He was a devoted and
loyal member and was re-
centely crowned deacon of
st. Peter Church. He leaves
to mourn his passing a wife,
Mrs. Annie Mae Harris; one
son, one daughter, two sis
terS, one adopted brother, one
daughter-in-law, one son-in-
law; four brothers-in-law; six
grandchildren and a host of
other relatives and friends. In
terment was in st. Pete's ce-
metery. Service by Collins
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Mrs. L. Ella Willis of Chica-
go and Mr.. Luke Byrd of Los
Angeles, Calf. Other guests
included Mrs. Geneva Daw-
sey, Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Nettie
Spence, Mr.. Lawrence Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Veale
Mrs. Lucille Berry and this
writer. The menu consisted
of chicken salad on lettuce
and all the trimmings with
iced beverages, homemade
ice cream and cake. The
guests expressed themselves
as having had a most enjoy
able visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MR.. MARTIN BROWN of
Chicago is presently visiting
in the home of Mr.. Clarence
Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jimmie Watts and six
children of Mario, La, are
visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Watts. They
are very proud to have them,
especially the grandchildren
who are: Willie Lee, Juanita,
Jeredine, Patricia, Gweddo-
lyn Ann, Roger Wayne. They
will spend a month here. Mrs,
Watts mother of Mario, Mrs.
Alice Yorbar and small dau-
ghter, Gretchen are also Wis
iting in Utica.
Mrs. Annie Moore, Jessie
ErneStine Moore and Fred
Cross of Pathanburn, Miss,
were Sunday visitors in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Charleston.
Mrs. Lucille Hicks is here
from Chicago visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Tur-
ner. With her is Mrs. Hicks,
daughter and two of her grand
children, Callette Hicks, Lay
ongan and Sharon Harper.
Three of the Gary children
of Jackson spent one week in
the home of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Corrie Gary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

The Home Makers Art Club
of Tougaloo gave a picnic on
Sunday afternoon on the Trace
with members and their guests
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Gordon of Chicago and Mrs.
Randall of Jackson were spe-
cial guests. Each member pre-
pared a dish and all the food
was served together from one
long table. The group report
ed an evening of fun, games
of soft ball, whist, and bridge.
Gurline c. Moore is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MR.. GEORGE ALLEN Dies
Friend thruout the city
and state are Saddened over
the death of Mr.. George Allen,
pioneer citizen who has lived
for many years at 100 Noel
st. Mr.. Allen is survived by
his devoted wife, Mrs. Louise
Allen. He was the uncle of
Mrs. Ouida Smith of Valley
Street and Mr.. Earl Banks,
Sr., of Peoples Funeral Home
At this writing, funeral ar
rangementS are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Archie are here visiting. This
couple has made their home
in Chicago, Ill. since leaving
Tougaloo. Friends were happy
to see them back at the Home
stead, beautifying the lawn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
OBSERVES GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY

On July 4th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friley Thompson celebrated
their 50th Anniversary with
their relatives and friends
present. 1t was estimated
that more than rs persons at
tended the gala affair. Rev.
Luckett read portion of
scripture and then said Grace.
A delicious dinner was served,
consisting of Barbecued Pork,
Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, a
variety of Vegetables, Salads,
Hot Buttered Rolls, Mixed
Soft Drinks, Ice cream and
cake.
One of their white friends,
Mrs. Jack Cunningham, volun-
teered to decorate the table,
using a gorgeous off-white lace
table cloth, draped in gold
colored ribbons. She used as
a center piece a three tier
cake with a golden Fifty on
top. This cake was made by
Mrs. Velma Paker. Another
white friend Mr.. Charlie Mar
shall furnished all the flow
erS that were used. One of
Mr. MarShall's arrangements
told the history of this mar
riage from its beginning up
until the present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Bunger, other white
friends, brought a lovely gift.
Mrs. Thompson's granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Thompson
baked a lovely wedding cake.
Among out-of-town guests
were the couples son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thompson and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Lake
and family, Miss Helen Hugh
eS, all from Chicago. At the
close of the affair, pictures
were made of the immediate
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son, their two sons, Ernest and
Arthur. They received many
useful gifts from the children
in Chicago, Robie and Ruby
and others who attended. They
also received $500 in cash.
The Thompsons wish to thank
everyone for the kindness
shown them and pray Gods
blessings on each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MRS. CALLIE SPENCER
and son recently visited in
the city as guests of relatives
and friends. Mrs. Spencer is
the aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
vie Rhodes of Barrett Ave.
She also visited the TerrellS
and the Stubblefields.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Deep and profound SYM
pathy is extended to the fam
lily of the late Bro. l.. Berry
for whom Funeral Services
were held on Sunday, July 1,
at Mt. Charity M. B. Church.
He was the oldest member in
the above named church and
had lived to be los years of
age.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

MRS. DEBRA HAMM of
Jones Avenue is in the Bap-
tist hospital undergoing treat
ment. She is well known in
the city and her many friends
wish for her a speedy recov-
cry.