davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Ran,son,s

Nov. 29--Miss Frances Ayres.
Of Norfolk. spent several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKenna Ayres. last week.
Miss Cynthia Patteson, who is
attending Soutr eastern Baptist
Seminary in New Orleans. spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
patteson. She returned tn New
Orleans Sunday. Other guests in
the l.. w. Patteson home were
II. w. Patteson. Jr., and family,
of Charlottesville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Spencer. Of Scots
vile.
Dewey Carr, of Bluefield ard
Florida, and F. H. Maxey Of
Pittsylvania county. spent some
days in the L. F. Maxey home
this week.
Guests in the Dr.. T. E. Pate
son home for THANKSGIVING and
tie week end were f. T. Pate
son and family. A. A. Patteson
and family. Riley Patteson and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Thursday evening. Dec. 6. at 8
pm. The concert in Babcock
Auditorium at Sweet Briar is
open to the public.
The 70-voice weet Briar
Choir, under the direction of G.
Noble Gilpin. will open the pro-
gram with a group Of sacred
songs.
I. Edward Crawlcy will di-
rect the hampden-Sydney sing
ers in the second group. consist
lEg of. Today is Christ Born. By
PCllak; 10. How a Rose e'er
Blooming. by Praetmius; Bal
kan Candle Carol; The Oxen, by
Pfautsch: and Happy Bethle
hem. a Basque Carol.
Following the intermiSsion.
the two choral groups will be
combined, under the direction of
Dr.. Crawley. to sing portions Of
The Messiah. starting with the
recitative. Comfort Ye. My Peo-
pie. and ending with the Halle
l,uah Chorus. G. Noble Gilpin
and John Shannon. of the Sweet
Brian music faculty. will p lay
/ the accOmpanimentS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

NEW CANTON. Nov. 2s-The
Arv0n. Buckingham and Mt.
Zion Baptist Churches will OBJ
serve the WMU Week Of Prayer
for Foreign Missions. December
81.
On Monday evening at 7:30.
the WMU OF each church will
meet at Buckingham Church.
Tuesday at the ArvOn Church
and Wednesday at Mt. zion
Church. Thursday and Fri d a y
each church will nave a sepa-
rate service.
The Lottie Moon Christmas Of
fering for foreign missions is
taken at these meetings.
Mrs. James Wilks ard chill
dren. Bobby and Jimmy. of Mil
ton. w. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Nelson. of Richmond. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bartholomew during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew
spent Thanksgiving Day in Rich
mond with her daughter, Mrs.
Gray Nelson. and Mr.. Nelson
Visitors in the Jack Harris
home during the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris and
family. of Chester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill McKaig and sons. of Hope
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Woodbridge Mr.. and Mrs. Tate.
all of Richmond, and L evils
Moss, of Scottsville.
Son Born
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son born Mon
day in a New Jersey hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Catlett. This
is their first child. Mrs. Catlett
is the former Carolyn d Wis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davis.
Mrs. Barbara Deane Kolcum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Hall has been a member OF
the Buckingham County board OF
supervisors since 1927 ard chair
man of the board since 1874.
The tobacco committee is
composed CT tobacco growers.
auction warehousemen. dcmes-
tic ard export dealers. domestic
manufactures and technical per-
sonnet from land-grant institu-
tons. It will review existing to-
bacco programs and recommend
necessary changes or legislative
proposals TO assure stable sup
plies and favorable prices to TO-
bacco producers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Colored News
Z Prince Edward
4-H'ers To Compete
In Potato Show

One hundred and seventy-five
boys and girls with over 300
bushels Of Virginia-grown Puerto
Rico sweet potatoes will visit
Richmond on Dec. 5.
The youngsters. all members
of All Clubs. will participate in
the Seventh Annual All Sweet
Potato Show and Sale. The
event will take place at The
Binga Community Center. ll2
West Charity Street.
Clubs from 81 counties and
two cities will be represented.
The boys and girls will exhibit
and sell at auction three bushels
each of their best sweet pota-
toes. U. S. Number l OF better.
They will be offered prizes of
silver dollars and be awarded
ribbons Of achievement in ad-
dition to the money received
from the sale of their sweet DO
tatOes.
The show and sale will climax
a project developed through the
years designed to teach the best
method of production. grading
storage. and marketing for high
quality sweet potatoes. They
have developed their program
through help and training by
parents and county farm agents.
with an assistance from the Vir-
ginia Department of Agriculture
This will be the first year
Alters from Prince Edward
county will be participating in
this affair and the possibility of
the members winning some of
the prize money (looks good &C
cording to r. V. boswell. local
farm agent. There will be seven
local members entering with
three bushels each making a
total of 81 bushels from this
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

family, F. R. Patteson and fami-
". all Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tapscott and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Maxey and fanfi-
ly, all Of Scottsville. and DR.. S.
c. Patteson, of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maxey
and children, Herbie. Larry and
Linda. spent the week end with
Mrs. Maxey's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. SMflett. of Chumchville.
Thomas f. Patteson. III, spent
Thursday i'll Richmond. He at
tended the University of Rich
mon William and Mary football
game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Forensic Club Sees
Play At L0ngwOOd

AMELIA, Nov. 29-The For
ensic Club was well represent
ed at LongwoCd College, when
seventeen of its members at
tended THE Tanning of the
ShreW" put on by the art and
drama classes of Longwood and
Hampden-SyGney Colleges. This
comedy was much enjoyed by
the Amelia group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Hiixburg

NOV. y - ACCORDING 10 the
custom established during the
life of the late Ernest Carson.
there was hunters breakfast
at Jim Carsen's Thanksgiving
morning.
| At the breakfast this Thanks
giving were Nelson Xix and son.
Tom. Of Prospect. Uriel Carson
and son. Carter. of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elantha Carson.
of CovingtM and Walter Carson.
On Nov. Is. the Pamplin hid
Club met with Mrs. Percy Luca-
do. the president.
1t was decided to give prizes
for outdoor decorations. Mrs.
Leslie Hart will be chairman of
a com m ittee that she will
choose.
There will be a Christmas
party in the home of Mrs. Tivis
Reeve. The members were ask
ed to bring cookies which were
made by their favorite recipe.
and presents to be exchanged.
The meeting will be a week
earlier than usual. on the second
Thursday Dec. 10. at 2 pm.
All Club Officers
The Lucky Glover All Club
has elected new officers. Fran
els Reeve was chosen president,
Billy Dudley vice-president,
Beth Massey, secretary -treasur-
er, and Susan Williams, song
and decoration leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coving-
ton. Patricia and Eddie. and
Carolyn Wood. OF Falmville. at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Gov
ington's niece, Miss Ellen Chill
ders. to William Garth Fitzhugh.
On the evening Of Nov. 81. at
Fort Hill Methodist Church, in
Lynchburg.
Marvin Glover has recently
been elected superintendent of
Sunday School, ard deacon at
Walkers Presbyterian Church at
HiXburg.
Other deacons elected were
Walter Carson and Billy Brown
Elders recently elected were Joe
Coin and Marshall Coin.
Mrs. Shirley Davis, Of Wash
ington. D. c.. was the week end
guest Of Mrs. Otis Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irving
were delighted to have as week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Raine and four children. OF Fair
fax. He has been stationed in
Germany for two years.
Mrs. Raine will be remember
ed as the former Frances Jam
erSon. Mrs. n'vlng's sister.
| Mrs. Ray Young, Of Prospect.
arrived at the home Of Mrs.
Rob Martin on Monday to spend
the winter months.
Miss Luella Martin. a student
at East Tennessee State Col
lege. spent the Thanksgiving
laws with her parents. Mr..
o..S5., Mrs. Rob Martin.
Holiday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Fore were Mrs.
Harriet Charlton. of Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Fore, Jr.. and children.
Seaman apprentice Mike Lair
arrived at his home On Thanks
giving Day ard LETT Saturday.
Other overnight guests on
Wednesday CT Cdr and Mrs.
Lair were her aunt. Mrs. E. A.
Bungardner. of Cherokee. N. G.
Mrs Ida Sutton. of Sylvia. N. c..
and Miss Louise Henson. of
CulloWhee.
DR.. and Mrs. Lea Brooks. of
Virginia Beach, were holiday
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sears.
Harry Adams and Ted Davis.
of Richmond, spent Wednesday
hunting with Rob Martin.
Saturday afternoon guests of
Miss Maggie Xix were Mrs.
Robert McClenny. Of Pamplin,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Three Buckingham Churches To
Observe WMU Week OF Prayer

and daughter. Virginia. spent
| Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Deane.
Guy Poole, Of Alexandria, was
holiday guest of the j. R.
Phillipses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brooks
have moved into a cottage Al
Gold Hill. owned by the Whites.
We are glad to report that
Mrs. NJ. E. Deane is home from
the hospital and doing fine. Quite
a few friends and relatives have
called to welcome her home.
Mrs. j. H. Yeatman, OF Fork
Union, visited Miss Mary Gait
Holman on last Monday. Other
callers in the Phillips home to
see the sick were the Rev. john
Mclean. M. K. Davis. j oh n
Anderson and Mrs. Frank Der
renbacker.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Oliver.
of Washington. D. c.. spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Sroddy. They called on the j..
r. Phillipses while here.
Mrs. Lucy Station had as din
ner guests Friday the Rev. and
and Mrs. George Reynolds
and three children. The Rev.
Reynolds is pastor of Enon and
Rethleham Baptist Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bald
win spent Thursday in Rich
mond with their son-in-law and
daughter. where they celebrated
Mr.. Baldwin's birthday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hill for the holidays were Fred
Williams and Jim Monard, OF
Silver Spring. Md.
Roger Hill spent the holiday
visiting the Payne boys at
Goochland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hill
are now living in College Park
Md.
Howard Hudglns was rushed
to Medical College Hospital on
Sunday with an heart attack.
Jack Dixon. Jr.. a nephew of
Mrs. Carlton BoatWright. now
stationed in Georgia payed
them a visit last week. After
his furlough he was expected 70
leave for Turkey, where he will
BIZ stationed for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler, OF
Hampton, Tenn. spent Wednes-
day through Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs E. Athol Butler.
On Sunday they Joined Other
members of the Butler family
iii the Charles Hammer home
EsmOnt. for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer Ander-
son had as guests on Thanks
giving the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Gillian and Mrs. Mclaughlin,
of Richmond. and Mrs. Virgie
Anderson and son, Bernice.
Mrs. XIII m" Anderson and
children are moving l.
tage at the T. B. Anderson
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Jones and
children, with a friend from
Alexandria, spent last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Jones.
DR.. j. R. johnson and Col J
M. johnson will be guests at Mt
Zion Baptist Church Sunday foi
the pulpit furniture dedication.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Church's Turkey
Supper Saturday

CUMBERLAND. Nov. 26 -
There will be a turkey supper
at Centenary Methodist Church
in Cumberland county Saturday.
Dec. |, beginning at 6 pm.
All are invited. Proceeds will
60 for the benefit of the build
ing fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
H-SC, Sweet Briar
Singers To Render
Joint Concert

SWEET BRIAR. NOV. % -
Christmas portions of Handels
oratorio. The Messiah" will be
sung as the major work in a
Joint concert by the Sweet Bllar
College Choir and the Hampden-
Sydney College Glee Club on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

Malone, Of Newport News. with
a birthday cake for Miss Hix.
who was IS on Tuesday. Nov
81.
Mrs. Carrie ellis Payne, of
Crewe, was a recent guest of
her relatives at Hixburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Hall Named To
Tobacco Group

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. 29-Tho-
mas B. Hall ST.. Of Buckingham
county is one Of several Vir-
ginians named as members CT
the National Tobacco Industry
Committee. The committee was
appointed by the Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.
In 1882 Hall. and others in
terested in darkfired tobacco.
organized the Virginia Dark
Fired Tobacco Growers Associa-
ticn. Hall was manager of the
association until his retirement
in 1858. He was succeeded by his
son. Thomas B. Hall, Jr.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
COPPER NUGGETS
Joy Morgan

This past fortnight found two of the younger set celebrating birthdays.
 Tommy Huddl eston entertained the local small fry on his third birthday, and little Shirley Ann Miller invited guests to share her one-candle: cake. We also understand that Miss Linda Spencer will be having twelfth birthday today (Fri- day) with small party honoring the occasion.
 The new log home of Mary and Jack Wallace is making rapid progress, with both Tenas Jack and Nick Jackson of Copper Center helping with the carpentry. The Wallace's s have had trailer home on their Pippin Lake property for some time, but working fast and furious trying to get the roof the cabin before the snows begin. Somehow, this seems typical of Alaska. the summers are too precious to waste and there always seems to be time to spare. until one day the first little snowflake sneaks it's way downward, and we are faced with the unalterable fact of winter!
 Bill McIlroy has been awarded the con- tract for the Copper Center, Lower Ton sina and Chitina mail haul. Bill is the owner of the Copper Center, Valdez Bus Lines and resident of Valdez.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

Beth and Roy Hopper and the two little ones are finally back at home after Roy' s narrowing experience with faulty trailer jack. When Roy was first caught under the edge of the trailer, it seemed to be his eye that was most seriously injured. However, later medical treatment indi cated skull fracture, So the Hoopers have been in town for sev- eral weeks Roy is till having little trouble with "double visionn but says that otherwise he feels
 fine and is anxious to get back to work.
 It was with some sadness that we
 said our good-byes to Dr.. Hirshfield and his charming wife. They left last Monday for their home in Okla- homa. It is the hope of the Doctor that he and Mrs Hirshfield will be able to return in the late spring or early summer. A great big thank you from the community for the
 servi ces that Doctor rendered. Led and Irene Jones have thrown away the Swede sawa for good, and are enjSying the luxury of oil heat, provided by big new furnace in their big, new concret basement! During the excavations, Leo found that he had several bats on the property. This was a new one to most of us, as we had always under stood that bats were uncommon in this part of the world.
 Nicholas and Rose Zerbinos are new members of the Ta1lina area, and have a home stead in back of the Dimonde's. There are two children in the fam fly, Alex and Cathy, both students at Copper Valley. z Helen March was an overnight guest her parents, the Nels McCrary s. s March is empl oyed in Anchorage the Empl oyment Security Division other story told by Billy Mitchell cf e early days { l9O2) concerns the ntasta area. Mitchell was sn the all expecting to meet the mail carrier ming north from Valdez. Running along e base 0f a steep bank he noticed ace where a sled had broken thru the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
Jim Hill Coach
Cited By Sports
Trail Cent. Club

Coach Tommy Williams,
Jim Hill High school, Jack
son, Mississippi, was named
an award winner this month
by Sports Trail Century Club,
an organization maintained
by the Bike Division of the
Kendall Company, to recog-
niZe the contributions of ded-
icated coaches throughout the
nation.
Coach Williams was made
a member of the Sports Trail
Century Club for his record of
IA victories in basketball.
The club is an honorary
group open to all college and
high school coaches whose
teams have won 100 or more
contests in any sport. Origi-
mated several years ago by
high school coach William
Matthei of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, the Sports Trail Century
Club is based on the concept
that good coaches help make
good citizens.
Successful coaching of ath-
letic teams develops in young
men a fine competitive spirit,
an early appreciation of fair
play, and a sense of respon-
Sibility," said Paul M. Ger
man, director of the club and
an executive of Bike. 1.-THE
characteristics that make a
winning team are the charac-
teriStics that build better citi-
zenship."
Mr.. German said that while
constant recognition and
praise are given to a few
coaches, the great majority
sometimes rece Give little
thanks for their laborious job.
He said for these reasons Bike
Web was happy to make the
award to Coach Williams for
his outstanding achievement
in school sports.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
Announcement.

Due to the increased re-
sponsibilities and duties of
DR.. Adolphus w. Anderson,
ST., as Executive Assistant to
the Grand Exalted Ruler, 1
am appointing Brother Wes-
ley E. Tut, 107 Lawrence
Avenue, Dorchester 81, Mas
Sachusetts, to the office of
Grand Commissioner of Vet
eran Affairs, l. B. P. o. E.
W., effective April l, 1862.
All future correspondence
should be made directly to
him.
Brother Tut, as Commits
sioner of Veteran Affairs of
New England and Eastern
Canada, has carried out the
program of the Department
effectively and impressively;
thereby ably assisting the vet
Grams, their widows, and de-
pendents.
Brother Anderson, who has
guided the veterans activities
of the Order since 1880 and
as Grand Commissioner has
gained recognition by federal,
state, and local veterans adj
ministrations since the De-
partment was created in 1853,
joins me in asking for your
support of the program and
cooperation with Brother Tut,
the new Grand Commissioner.
Fraternally yours,
Hobson r. Reynolds
Grand Exalted Ruler
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Spanish Publishing House in
Ell Paso, Tex, and on loan in
Hawaii, where responsibility
for Baptist work was trans
ferred from the Board to the
Hawaii Baptist Convention at
the close of 1862
Missionaries worked along
side 1865 nationals who we're
engaged in church-related vo-
cat ms, 1,725 of them ordain-
ed ministers. Last year saw
the ordination of the first
national pastors in the history
of Southern Baptist missions
in Tanganyika and Peru.)
Helping to train nationals
for leadership in their church
cs and countries were 1,O26
Baptist schools, with enrol
ments totaling 62,462. These
included 38 theological semi
naries, with 1,191 students. six
women's training schools, with
$40; q colleges and teacher
training schools, with 9,41O; SO
secondary schools, with 26,2O4;
700 elementary schools, with
lis, 474; 1856 kindergartens,
with 9,678; and six other
schools, with 1875. On the fac
ulties were 3O5 missionaries
and 5,687 nationals.
Ten good will centers, staff
ed by Is missionaries and 80
nationals, enrolled 3,033 chill
dren and 1867 adults. And Is
orphanages, stated by six mis-
sionaries and IA nations, cared
for 315 boys and 331 girls.
Medical treatment was Civ
en- to 299,8 1924 patients in 1861
by 18 Baptist hospitals over
seas and IS clinics and dis
pensarieS (three new dental
clinics were opened. Serving
these medical centers were Sc
missionary doctors, SO national
doctors, SIS missionary nurses,
240 national nurses, % other
missionaries, and 726 other
nationals.
Sixteen publishing centers
produced 100000 copies of the
Bible, 4,5O5,939 copies of 233
periodicals, 5O6,665 copies of
1854 books, and 13,2O2, 800
copies of 345 tracts. There
were 81 missionaries and 437
nationals in publication work.
"Any statistical survey is
only a partial report of work
accomplished in a year of
missionary endeavor," said DR..
Baker j. Cauthen, executive
secretary of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board, in releasing the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

blocks to bring out the latent
beauty Of all the yards in
their blocks.
This can be done by plant
ing new shrubs and making
new flower beds and cleaning
yards back and front. Trim
mining shrubbery, cutting the
lawns and giving all the pre-
misses a general face lifting.
The Council and Federation
are urging that special en-
phasis be placed on vacant
lots and parkways. In order
to improve our premises, no
one need go to any great ex-
pense; members of any one
of these organizations will be
happy to SWAP plants with
any one.
The campaign begins Off
cially Monday, April 16, and
will close on May 18th, 1862.
A special committee compos-
ed of members of both organ
iZations will visit each block
enrolled before the closing
date. To enroll your block
and leader, call Mrs. Velma
Peyton or Mrs. c. c. Mosley,
Sr. They will be glad to give
any information which you
may desire.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
3,627 CHURCHES OVERSEAS
BAPTIZED 1864 In 1861

The baptism of 34,364 per.
sons, bringing total member.
ship to 475,727, is a tangible
1861 achievement of the 1927
overseas churches related to
Southern Baptist mission
work. Baptisms numbered g..
257 more than in 1860.
There were also 6,815 Ban.
fist chapels and mission points
overseas at years end, an in.
crease of 293 over 1860. The
number of churches increased
by 228.
contributions through these
churches and nie~'ons amour.
ted to 1881, 9OS.56, up $3.50.
618.26 from the year before
Sixty-one per cent of the
churches, or 2,2O4, were self
supporting.
Sunday school, sponsored
by the overseas Baptists in
1861 enrolled 419,744 persons;
youth organizations, 1923:
Wo- ans '"'-~'onary Urions
126,931; Brotherhoods, 1929:
and Vacation Bible Schools
1866.
This information is record
ed in the Southern Baptist
Foreign Mission Boards 1861
report, a compilation of fig
ures and facts from the coun-
tries and territories where
Southern Baptist missionaries
serve. The annual report will
be presented to the Southern
Baptist Convention when it
meets in San Francisco, Calf.
in June.
At the end of 1861 there
were 1,548 Southern Baptist
missionaries = 657 men, 664
married women, and 227 single
women serving with the
churches and missions and in
various other phases of Bap-
fist work overseas. The For
eign Mission Board appointed
1O3 missionaries during the
year, for net gain of SO after
retirements and designations.
The new missionaries in
cluded the first for Germany
Ito do English-speaking work.
and the French West Indies.
bringing the number of geo.
graphical entities served by
the Board to AZ at years end
-15 in Latin America, IA in
the Orient, four in the Near
East, eight in Africa, and six
In Europe. Foreign mission
aries also serve at the Baptist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

1861 information. "For every
person baptized there are
many others in some stage
of inquiry about the gospel of
Jesus"
He added that there is no
way to measure the impact of
Christianity upon ethical and
moral standards of the cOun-
tries where mission work is
being done. "In most lands
Christian groups have an in
fluence far out of proportion
to their numbers" he said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14
Jackson Social

GARDEN CLUBS, CITY
FEDERATION OF COLORED
WOMEN'S CLUBS SPONSOR
CLEANUP MONTH
April Is : May IA, 1862
Jackson is booming with
many beautiful new homes.
The premises around these
homes are automatically
beautiful. Many of our neigh
borhoods have homes and
yards that could be equally
as attractive as the new ones.
Realizing this fact the Garden
Club Council and the City Fed
Grafton are uniting their eff
forts to enlist the cooperation
of all Garden Club members
and Federated Club members
to work in their respective
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-04-14

Church, April 7, with Rev. S.
V. Thomas giving the eulogy.
lnterment was in Elmwood
Cemetery and arrangements
were in charge of Collins Fu-
neral Home.