davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

CORE worker who refused to cooperate
planning year long 1868 the Tooth anniversary
signing Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln
question negativism in his protest
Negro realized in full In all Of the
proclamation but by the token
entire nation is not free either.
Emancipation Proclamation historic document
human equality In the his
the world has not yet been completely fulfilled Is the
country than the failure Of the few
certainly understand the Illustration Of the American
his the majority who have been
process with which the fundamentals
This should not however take
American destiny.
Negro dninahon to be vocferous in his
braon the Tooth anniversary should be remembered that he
suffered for almost go the Of the instrument political
tool by American political which forgot about the procaa-
political turned years
which Administration the
would bring.
This Is time bitter reflection in the when
celebrate the document the hands
Let all black and white Gene Catholic Protestant
believer agnosc and atheist join in prasing world which
best sinful created had the and vision fashion
such noble instrument the Emancipation Proclamao-Cecn
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Poor MIR. White He's
5000 Confused

""The real problem" writes William S. White in
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE, "is how far and how fast
the senate should go in adopting extrenist-liberal
measures, notably in the field of civil rights :"
What's extremist about civil rights? What's ex-
tremist about defending and protecting the dignity
Of the individual? What's extremist about the Con-
stution Of the United States and laws to uphold
1t would be interesting to see a discussion Of
these questions in the Minneapolis TRIBUNE which
regularly gives editorial page space to this
dreary reactionary 1t would also be interesting to
see a discussion Of what the confused Mr.. White
calls 80 harsh complex, and so tragic an issue"
civil rights $50 tragic apparently because it has
been raised at ALL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04

votes in favor Of the Democrat In the eighth,
1900 vote Republican margin in 1858 became 15o-
vote Democratic advantage in 1962-a net Demo-
cratic gain of more than 1900 In the eleventh the
Democrats made a net gain Of 1900.
Thus in three wards there was a net shift of
nearly 5000 votes-just about the Fraser margin Of
victory. These are the wards heavily populated by
people who have both a moral and an economic in
terest in human relations issues and their vote was
decisive. They knew what the big issue was. Perhaps
they had been kdded in previous elections but this
time there was no Big Lie, Mr. Judd has charged.
No Big Lie. Just the Big Truth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Our Past This Week
Clip for Negro History scrapbool

Clip for Negro History Scrapbook
January 1, 1852 - The African
slave trade was officially closed In
the US.
January 1, 1868 - Emancipation
Proclamation freeing slaves issued
by President Abraham Lincoln.
January 1, 1904 - Haiti receives
independence from France.
January 1, 1881 - The Liber-
ator, abolitionist newspaper, first
published In Boston by William
Lloyd Garrison.
January>2, 1922 - Monrovia, the
capital Of Liberia, West Africa,
was founded.
January 2, 1e47 - Nathaniel
Bacon, Virginia planter, colonial
politician and soldier, was born In
England.
January 3, 1913 - Abolitionist
Lucretia Mott was born. She died
In 1880.
January 8, 1884 - Alonzo J,
Ransier. Negro congressman from
South Carolina, was born.
January 4, 1885 - Floyd Patter-
son, former heavyweight champion,
was born. He was first heavy
weight to regain the title when
he defeated Ingemar Johansson in
a rematch.
January 4, 17ss - Benjamin
Lundy, abolitionist and COLOMBIA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
SELLING MISSISSIPPI

SELLING MISSISSIPPI
cited
rates plenty of Mississippi
the nations lowest certainly pros
pedty.
But businessman looking for place to plant
to about than taxes numerical gu of hired help
cimate-and not talking
about sunshine or mean temperatures
considerable part to Banetts uenghtened leadership
there prevails Mississippi climate seehng
bitterness potential prudent
DAILY NEWS, Chicago
EILENDER IN AFRICA
Touring Africa Enender got
enton his offcu the inability newly emerging
nations to themselves Coming from egegaonst state
being adept playing to gallery
politician eissary country
Africans official Whatever considered
be the viewpoint embassy officials
explain enessy but they correct that impression
Among their other nocuaion netng Americans semiof
h status should be given preventive shot for foot mouth disease
which be epidemic outside continental
City DAILY OKIAHoMAN
might quarrel
of constitutes disagree
enough technically leadership
than what any Of these same African have been saving
about themselves appearing Nation
shlanguage daily in Nairo complained that (roporonay)
returning from American European
with shiny B. degrees enough degrees
electrical mechanical engineering
not the first ndeveoped country poes
wound with similar mbalances usually
regret The whole familiar idea under the headline
But Who'll Keep The Machinery Running Le Rock ARKANSAS
GAZETTE.
The Kennedy Administration grind its teeth
his wheeling commentary but Eender will return ndanted
and make long foy report to the Senate similar other
ports he's made on previous trips
We only hope Americas African friends will mind
President Kennedys statement October Af
what they want for themselves namely the rights
sbites self determination" Fortunately Eender
speaks country-Denver POST.
LOAF
When President Kennedy signed surprisingly limited
month economist that
building industry might eventually him
Dale Thompson the president Of the Mortgage
Association Of America Kennedy apply
recommended mortgages
Feday chartered and insured banks and building
AS stands the order prohibits discrimination
of houses under FILA mortgage touch
discriminatory selling under conventional mortgages though
mortgages banking savings
system though may Federay
insured deposits Unfortunately the FILA guarantees most
cuen been used finance built
loans expensive houses nearly always conventional
docaon had all mortgages equally
that the market with
little capital and than POST
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
ZIONIST, was born.

ZIONIST, was born.
January 8, 1943 - DR.. George
Washington Carver, famous scient-
ist, died at Tuskegee (Ala.) In
stitute, January 8, has been es-
tablished as Carver Day by act of
Congress. The agricultural chem
ist was born In 1854.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Grant. in Charlotte C H. on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mann
and daughter. Of Chase City,
spent the week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Metcalf
Mrs. Herman Scruggs visited
her father and stepmother. MI.
and Mrs T. l.. Young. on Slm-
day afternoon
Mrs. Lenore Thomas was an
overnight guest OF her cousin
Mrs. Dave Allen. on Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernice Thomas
and family, of Charlottesville,
spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. H. A. Saylor, and
Ray.
Friends of Miss Virginia Ma
loney were delighted to see her
picture in the Sunny Side Rec
ord" from Massanetta Springs
Miss Maloney has been a guest
in the Presbyterian home there
since last summer. She lived
here all her life. and gave mu-
sic lessons to many people in
the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Raiines

March q IN A silver wedding
anniversary reception will be
given Sunday, March "a, from
% pm. honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Simpson. All h e +
friends are invited to greet them
OIL this occasion at Brown S
Church.
Mrs. D. {. Riddle Vas hos
tess Mon d az night to the
Antioch WSCS. Announcement
was made of a charge wide
hymn sing to be held at Antioch
on the fifth Sunday night March
81. Everyone is invited
Mrs. Henry Blanton. Jr., was
among the group from the
county who attended the Nutrl-
ton Forum in Richmond
Mrs. d. C. Riddle, Jl., and
Debbie spent Saturday with MI
and Mrs. Kelly Riddle, of Rich
m0nd. Debbie remained until
Sunday and returned home With
Nh. and Mrs. D. c. Riddle
The Walter Simpsons visited
Mrs. Guy McCraW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Visitors in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Harris and
Mrs. Dickerson were the Rev.
and Mrs. George Harris, Jr. of
Charlotte c. H.. the Rev and
Mrs. Milton Anderson. of Fort
Meade. Md, Mr.. and nj / 5.
George Berkeley, Of Victoria. MI
and Mrs. J H. St. John and son.
Warren, Mrs. Edward Pankey
and daughter. andra. Miss
Cnnby. Miss Barbara Adams.
all of Pamplin. and Oscar Dick
erson. Of brakes Branch.
The Cullen Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Harry Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann
and son. Billy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seamster in Phenix
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tuggle
and son. Of Lynchburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Scruggs. of
Altavista. visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scruggs. on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Jordan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. william
Scruggs in Farmville. and Mrs.
Stanley Mckay and Ernest at
Worsham on Sunday
Mi, and Mrs. Marshall Han
cock and childten visited Mr..
and Mrs. Litell Hancock near
MadlsOnville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Layne
and children. Tommie and Kath-
crime, visited her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Cox, in Farmville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turns and
daughter. of Hurt, visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Motley. on Sun
day.
Nj. and Mrs. Wayne Lang
ford. Of South Boston. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Largford and
baby. of Charlotte c. H. were
dinner guests on Sunday Of their
parents. MI. and Mrs. Gordan
Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Walker
visited Mrs. Chester Mayes in
Lynchburg on Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. R. Bradner
Of Richmond, visited his parents
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green
of Richmond. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Elder
over the week end.
Mrs. Dayton Dunnavant anC
Mrs. Aubrey Hamlet visitec
Mr. ard Mrs. Aubrey Hamlet
I Jr.. in Monroe on Sunday.
Nh and Mrs, Joe Lowe anC
daughter, Barbara, visited hel
| parents, MI. and Mrs. JOIN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Youth Sunday Held Al Cullen Church

CULLEN. March q - Sunday
was Youth Day at Cullen Bap-
fist Church with the largest
number present at sunday
School this year.
The Rev and Mrs. Anderson
and girls. of Fort Meade. Ma.
were also present. Rev. Ander-
son. who is a chaplain III the
army. was once the pastor Of
Cullen Church Rev Anderson
preached on Sunday morning at
Mt. Nebo Church at Abilene be
fore coming to Cullen.
c. c. Mlllner, of Richmond,
arrived at Cullen on Friday to
visit Mr., and Mrs. T. G. Elder
and enjoy his favorite sport.
fox huting. Mr. Millner is a
spry young fellow of 90 years
and is great enthusiast Of this
sport.
The Rev. and MIS-. Gouge and
daughter. Debby. of Wake For
est. N. c., were supper guests on
Saturday night OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mann.
Miss Brenda Tharp, Of Wash
ington, D. G. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Tharp. and brother.
Charles.
Mrs Herman scruggs visited
MIS- Walter Carwile On Thurs
day
Mrs. Davis has been called to
the bedside of her youngest sis
ter Mrs. Bertha Blankenship. IN
a hospital in Georgetown Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Mt. Pleasant

March q Mrs. Bill Lewis
entertained at a party for her
son. Rodney. on his ei g h t Il
birthday. March Is. Fourteen
guests were present. Mrs. Lewis
was assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs r. f Quarles
spent a recent week end in Po
quoson with their son, Dr. John
Quarles. and his family Miss
Nancy Quarles, OF Yorktown,
joined the family for the week
end.
Mrs. William Goodacre. OF
Virgilina. who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles w. Waddill,
is a patient il Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Guests of Mrs. Waddill during
the week end were Dr.. and Mrs,
Marcellus Waddill and son, Of
Winston Salem. N. c.. the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Waddill
and son. of Spout Spring. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Caldwell, OF
KeysWlle. Mrs. Jospeh Peters.
of Crewe. and her house guest.
her sister from Texas. and Mrs.
Ruy Redd,
Miss Linda Layne returned
home from the Southside Com
mumty Hospital on Saturday.
Otis Nelson. Jr, of Richmond.
spent a part of last week with
his parents here. He recently
underwent major surgery in the
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital
Miss Doris Donaldson. Of
Chase City. spent the week end
with her grandparents. the 0.
H. Nelson's.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Eggleston
recently visited her son and his
family in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Miss Frances Barringer, of
Charlotte c. H, was a supper
guest Of Mrs. j. r. Ferguson on
Friday night.
F. A. Layne was a dinner
guest on Sunday Of his Son-ln-
law and daughter, Mr. ard Mrs
James Hammer. of Keysville.
Eddie Scrnggs spent Monday
in the home Of Dalton Drisklll
and Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bryant. Of
CreWe. visited his mother. Mrs.
Walter Bryant. Oh Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Scruggs, III.
visited her grandfather. Sandy
Foster. in Lynchburg on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Elder
and children visited his cousin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Scruggs. in Altavista on
Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Mann attended the
WMU Associational meeting at
Midway Baptist urch on
Thursday. Miss Hazel Moon. a
missionary from Ghana. was
enc OF the guest speakers for
the day.
L. c. Scruggs spent the week
end at his home here Mr..
Scruggs is on an eXcavating
project in Maryland,
Miss Shirley Mann, Of Long
wood Colleg. Farmville. Miss
Patsy Dixon. of Lynchburg Col
leee. and Miss Jane Bomar. Of
Phillips Secretarial School. were
among the college girls home
for the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Anderson and two daughters
were dinner guests on Sunday Of
Nh. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and
sons. Other visitors in the
Scruggs home were the Rev.
and Mrs. Gouge and daughter.
Debby. of Wake Forest. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Hancock and chill
dren. Nh. and Mrs. 7 h m a $
LOCK and daughter. Of Keys
Vile. Mrs. T. G. Elder. and
MIS-. Ruth Madison. Of Char
lottesville
Mrs. Alice Pugh, of Phenix
spent the week end in the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter
MI. and ms. Lloyd Rosser.
Jesse Conner. Of Washington
D. c.. visited friends in Cullen
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kay Vlele attend
ed the Beta Club convention in
Richmond over the week end.
Mrs Ruth Madison. Of Char
lottesville. spent the week end
III the home of her sister and
family. Mi and Mrs T. G. Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Meinhard Takes
Town Position

c. E. Meinhard. SO. was ap-
pointed this morning to the new
ly established job as assistant
superintendent Of public works
for the town of Farmville. accord
ing to an announcement from T.
w. Bloomfield, town manager.
Meinhard VIII serve with Fl,
w. Derey. public works super
intendent. Meinhard. who lives
on Route /. Farmville. has been
with j. H. Wick Construction
Company for the past l6 years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Attend Meeting Of
American Pen Women

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith
OF ickens, S. c.. We're week
end visitors OF their son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ber
Fox. g
Miss EVELYN Sharp. Of Rich
moln, visited her brother-m-laN
and sister, The Rev. and Mrs. S
{. Owen. Sc vera days last
week Mrs. Owen returned home
with her guest for an overnight
visit
Guests at Moldavia
Luncheon guests OF Mrs. J. H
Ingram last Tuesday were hel
sons and daughters-in-laW. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Y. Ingram. ov Vir
GINA Beach, and Mr. and Mrs
w. P Ingram. of "Moldavia. :
Charlotte Court House.
Mesdames Russell Clark and
F |. Hammer. Jr.. and Miss
Jane Larson. band director
chaperoned members of tbs
Randolph Henry High School
band to the annual Music Fest
val at Henrico High School. Sat
urday.
MISS Robbie Gaulding. OF
Charlotte Court House. visited
her grandmother. Mrs. d. S,
Gaulding. this week end.
Mrs D G. Eggleston. OF
brakes Branch. Mrs. j. A. Tip
ton. IN. and daughter. Betty
Hodges. Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer,
and Mrs. F., I. Newman attend
ed the fourth quarterly meeting
Of District VII. Virginia Council
Of Social Welfare. at the Sports
man Club, Halifax. last Thurs
day
Mi. and Mrs. w. E. Daniel.
Jr.. and sons, Bill and Jack, and
Miss Ella Gordon Rove, Of Rich
mend, visited Mrs. Daniels and
Miss Rowe'S sister. Mrs l..
Kyle Gregory, and other rela-
tiyes here. Sunday.
The Wednesday evening bridge
club met this week with Mrs.
Douglas Myers.
Dr. and Mrs L. B Dickens.
il, and childle en-. of Charlottes-
vile. visited his father and step
mother, Sunday. L. B. Dickens
was celebrating his birthday.
William Hogan. a teacher at
St Adams School. Washington
D. c.. is spending his spring va
cation at his home Oh Falrar
Street
Randy PAYNE. a student of the
fifth grade at Keysville Elemen-
taly School. came out in fomGn
Pidtt III lil% AIldl lOllt- County
spelling match III PheniX Miss
Patsy Griffith. sixth grader.
was in sixth place.
Mrs. G. o. Pettus returned
home on Monday after visiting
her sister. Mrs. G.. Fl. Osborne
in Richmond, and sonin-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w
Roberts. Of Brock Springs, :"
Ashland. Mrs. Roberts returned
with her mother and was an
overnight guest.
Miss Helen Sue Tuggle and
Dr.. W. f. Tuggle. of Norfolk
were week end guests Of their
mother, Mrs H. A. Tuggle. A
son-in-law, daughter, and grand
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Haw-
kins and son. Richard. of Vic
toria. also were there on Sun
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

KEYSVILLE, March 2l-Mrs.
d A. Upton. Jr.. and daughter,
Betty H d S, attended the
M etlng OF The r h mo n 4
Branch OF the National League
OF American Pen Women. Fri
day afternoon. with Mrs. Albert
Pfrichttt. IN. Richmond.
Miss Mary Lyle. OF Rice, Nj.
and Mrs W. B Lyle, and Mrs.
Matthew Lyle attended the Lyle
Letcher wedding at the Lee Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. Lex
ington. Saturday. The bride
groom. Royster Lyle. III. is
their nephew and cousin.
Miss Omara Daniel. of Roa-
noke Rapids, n c.. was a week
end guest of her sister. MISS
Jessie Daniel.
Mesdames George Dession and
Zillah H. Shafer hopped il
Richmond. Saturday.
Nh and MIS-. George Lowry
ard young son, Wilson. of Hamp-
ton. We're week end visitors OF
her mother Mrs w R. Wilson.
j. w Jones was recent pa
tlent in Southside Community
Hospital. FarmYille.
The Monday evening bridge
club met this week with Mrs.
George Maust
The Rev, and Mrs. X. NJ. King.
OF Rustburg. visited Mrs. Effie
b Haley. patient at South
side Community Hospital, Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. P DuVall and Mrs.
j. d. Ramsey, Jr.. attended a
call meeting for the presidents
OF the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service and the WESLEYAN
Service Guild of the Jane Will
RlnSon Zone last Wednesday in
the G. arlotte Court House
Methodist Church.
Richmond Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Daniel.
Jr.. and children. Jack and
Sally, OF Richmond. were guests
Friday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r H PettuS.
The Hi-Lo Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Robert H. Renalds.
u. Tuesday evening.
Miss Linda Clark entertained
at luncheon. Monday.
Miss Harriet Bailey and Glen
Anderson were among the stu
dents from Randolph Henry
HIGH School attending the STATE
Beta Club convention at the Ho-
tel John Marshall. Richmond.
his week. The sponsor and
chaperone. the Misses Betty Ma.
han and Mary Elizabeth Beetle.
accompanied me remember
group.
S H. Ferguson. Of Farmville.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r P. Ep-
person, Sunday
Mrs. H p Tuggle and daugh
ters. Stuart sue and Sally. visl;
ed Mrs. Tuegle'S mother. MIS-
Monroe Wilson. this week end.
Visitors Saturday of Dr.. ana
Mrs. r. D. Ailsworth. Jr.. We're
their sisters. Miss joyce Scott.
q student at the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia. Richmond. Miss
Brenda Scott, a student at Long
wood College. both of brakes
Branch and Miss Phyllis Ais
worth, and Wayne Johnson, both
OF Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Earl Compton. of Lynchburg.
was recent week end visitor
OF his brothe"in-laW and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 0. Rockwell
Bill Daniel. CT Richmond, was
guest Of Berry Lyle. Friday
evening
Mrs F. l. Hammer. Jr.. at
tended the annual one-ac play
contest at Victoria High School
Friday.
Ike Gee. Of Richmond. was a
week end guest Of his step
father and mother. Mr. AMI
Mrs. Walter Bowman. Mr.. Gee
has recently accepted a position
as all IBM operator for the
Bak Of Virginia. Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Guinea

March 2l-The Lenten ser
vices at Centenary Church were
well attended or Wednesday eve
ring. There were representa-
tives from Antioch, Grove. and
Payne Memorial Churches. The
text book, Step TO the Christian
Life, which is being taught by
the pastor. the Rev Lloyd
judy is both interesting and in
spring.
Mfr and Mrs. Robert f. Gar
ne.t were Sunday guests OF their
son-in-laW and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Clyde NIahar, of Rich
mond.
On Thursday night Mr. $
Charles Simpson received the
sad news that her maternal
aunt, Mrs. Rufus Love, OF NJ,
Airy. N. c.. had passed away
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Naness
visited relatives in Klngsport.
Tenn. and Southwest Virginia,
March 1877. They were accom-
panied by Sam Lockner. who al
SO visited relatives in TenneS-
see.
Mrs B. B. Walker returned
hcme Thursday. after an extend
ed visit with the Robert Woott0n
family. of Burkeville Her week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Walker. il. and children,
Natalie Ann. Baker Martin. and
Dorothy Garnet Of West Point
They also attended services al
Guinea Church. Sunday morning.
Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr. at
tended countrywide HID meet
ing. at Cumberland. on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Several from here recently
visited John A. Addlenan. at the
SoGthside Community Hospital
Burton Walker. Jr., and Mrs
B. B. Walker. were Sunday aft
ernoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Walker The latter. who
had been Ill. is improving.
The Charles Simpson fam
lily attended the birthday cele-
bration of Mrs. Gray Simpson.
on Sunday, at Browns Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Mrs. Hannah Banks was
happy to have as guests over
the weekend, her granddaugh-
terS, Joe Ann and Linda Jean
Horne. These young ladies at
tended Sunday School at Mt.
Charity last Sunday, where
the Supt. Joe Banks wa sin
charge and all teachers pres
ent. $3.85 was raised in Sun
day School, after which the
ladies Home Mission met with
the Young People leading the
devotion. They are doing a
wonderful job and they have
the opportunity to lead in the
devotion on each Mission Day.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones offered a
prayer that touched all per-
sons present Lucille Hubbs-
followed with a song. The de-
vOtion was then turned into a
Speaking Meeting with all
members expressing themsel-
YES. Six were added to the
Mission, namely: Susie Thomp-
son, Bettye Ann, Eddie Gene
Thompson, Barbara Robinson,
Eddie Joe Banks, Ada Lee
Banks. The offering amounted
to S8.40.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Little Joel Aniece Winsley
is home doing fine after un.
dergoing surgery at the Bap.
tist Hospital. Friends of the
Brandon and Truevine Com.
munities pray for Joel Ami
ece's continued improvement
and complete recovery. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Winsley.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Sunday was regular Service
day at Christian Union as Sun
day School began at the usual
hour with Supt. Harry Gray
in charge. Service began at
1880 A. NJ. Rev. E. d. Hogan
delivered a soul stirring mess
age that was enjoyed by all.
He preached from Isaiah 6:10,
using as a text, the Passing of
the Eclipse. Christian Union
viii have a Union Sunday
School with FairvieW and new
Mt Zion Sunday, June 80. All
teachers are urged to be pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

The Rock Star Sunday
School opened last Sunday at
the usual hour with Supt.
Head in charge and Mrs. Mary
Began at the piano. The school
devoted As minutes to the
study of the lesson. All teach
ers were present. The lesson
was reviewed by Supt. Head.
The Junior Banner offering
went to Glass No. 2; Bible
Banner to Glass No. 4; Atten-
dance Banner to Class No. 4.
Senior Banner Offering, Glass
No. 8. Total offering was
$20.O5.