davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Large Crowds At
Go-Kart Races
Continued from page n

Continued from page y
Bridgeville, and Milford par
ticipating.
The annual midsummer
trophy racing was started
promptly at $50, and each race
was full Of action during the en-
tire evening with minor pile-ups
and Sliding on the very fast
track.
The Milford Go-Kart Club
wants to thank the public for
its attendance and donations.
One Of the largest crowds was
on hand last Sunday and Mr..
Bobby Walls, president Of the
Milford Go-Kart Club, Inc,
stated that II crowds would con-
tinue to be present like the one
last Sunday night, he would have
trophy racing every other week
end, starting the first Of Sept.
Trophy winners in the various
classes are:
Boys A Hobby: 1st place,
Stevie Mitchell, Millsboro; End,
Charles Bunting, Georgetown;
and 3rd, Alden Wilson, Jr., Lin
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

prayer. Following the memorial
service, a business meeting and
the election Of officers for the
coming year will be held.
A report Of the committee
appointed last year to make the
cemetery under perpetual care
will be given. Last year it was
decided to build a vestibule
(storm entrance) to the church
in memory Of all the past, pres
ent and future members Of the
home coming has been COM
p1eted.
At 400 pm. a typical Sussex
County Chicken and Dumping
Supper will be served In the
Community House, by the Wo-
Society Of Christian Serv-
ice Of Concord Methodist
Church. Price, $1.50.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Au-Star Grid.
Game August "a
lcontinued from page !

CONTINUED from page y
benefit the Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children, will be
played In Delaware Stadium on
Saturday afternoon, Aug. "a.
Tackle Harry Price and half
back Philip Wainwright will don
Gold uniforms and represent
Seaford High.
Price, 6-foot-1, 1S5 pounds,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Price, 123 Porter
Street, Seaford. Named to the
All-State third team, Price also
lsttered In track and field. He
was named to the Honor Roll
and the National Honor Society,
was a member Of the Student
Council and won a Goldey
Beacon Spelling award. Price
will enter Randolph-Macon and
study pre-medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

the Richmond meeting, while
Timothy Schlabach of Green
wood was named alternate.
other highlights of the session
included special recognition Of
all present and former board
and Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee members and the cutting
of the 40th anniversary birthday
cake.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Counters Show
Traffic Increase
Continued from page u

Continued from page j
8, 203 vehicles counted.
The largest increase, 11.31
percent, was recorded along
Route IA, north of Rehoboth,
where the daily average of We
hicles counted was II, ,52e; an
increase of LII, and the
largest single day was June 30th
when 21,208 vehicles were
counted.
Route 202, the Concord Pike,
had an increase Of 9.25 per-
cent, with the daily average be-
ing 19,757, an increase Of l 1,672;
and the largest day was June
1st when 23,857 vehicles were
counted.
The increase along Route 113,
north Of Milford, was 8.88 per-
cent with the daily average be-
ing 9,197, an increase Of $50
and the largest day was June
30th with 1888 vehicles
counted.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
The Steiner Mill
Store Now Open
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
Of samples In drapery and slip
cover materials. Choose from
plains, florals, stripes and even
"scenics" In fiberglass, linens,
cottons and acetates. Attractive
all-wool blankets In sizes up to
72 by "a inches are also
featured at the new STEINER
MILL STORE, where all
merchandise Is on sale at
"Factory to You" prices.
To help you with your
shopping at the new STEINER
MILL STORE Is Mrs. Ann
Faust, formerly Of Rehoboth,
and a slip-cover and draperY.
for over twenty years.
Plan now to- visit the new
MILL STORE, located
at the Steiner plant on South
Washington Street In Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. APS
This call to the fire department
was really one for the birds. A
robin, stuck in tree with its
foot caught in a piece of string,
was rescued by firemen. They
untangled the string and the bird
flew away.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Ocean Downs To
Close Meet Aug. IL
Continued from page ID

NoleAiueu AAoiii page
Also, there will be a 81 900
invitational Trot Friday.
The weanling filly is owned
by 18-year-old MISS HarIene
Cullen Of Crisfield. She will be
trackside at the time Of the
ceremony and the person who
sent in the winning name will,
Of course, be there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16

The new STEINER MILL
STORE is open for your
shopping pleasure between / and
5 pm. Tuesday through Friday;
10 am. to 2 p.m., Saturday.
Remember: Now you can
SAVE time, SAVE travel, SAVE
money by shopping at the new
STEINER MILL STORE In Mil
ford where you pay only
"Factory-to-you" prices.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
1000 Members OF s. s.
Attend Fair Meeting
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
by J. A. McHugh, manager Of
Southern States Cooperative's
regional office in Seaford, there
were reports given by managers
Of the seven agencies, elections,
and the celebration Of the 40th
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-16
Concord Reunion
Due August IL
(continued from page I,

lconrlnueu lrom page
for those who have passed away
this past year. The Rev. r. A.
Ledden will bring the memorial
address. The Rev. DR.. H. F.
Chandler, district supt. Of the
Dover District, Peninsula Con-
ference, Of the Methodist
Church, will offer the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Mr.. johnson
Chairman


Mr.. Meredith johnson has
been reappointed chairman
OF the fourth annual Alexan-
dria Forum, according to DR..
Arthur c. Mourot, president
of the Alexandria AsSocia-
ton, which sponsors the
Forum.
Serving as vice chairmen
for the Forum, scheduled for
October II. 10 and 10, are
Mrs. Frank j. Fede and Mr..
G. Carroll Lindsay.
Theme of the Forum is
Preservation and Restora-
ton From House to Town"
Mr.. Johnson will also be
chairman Of printing and
program. Other committee
chairmen selected include:
Mrs. Donald s. King, deco
rating; Mrs. Harry A. Coun-
cilor, entertainment: Mrs. ].
Thorpe Richards, hostesses:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Raymond
Miller, house: Mrs. Henry C.
Land, invitations: Mrs. Lind
say, registration, and Mrs. r.
Sherrard Elliot, jr., publicity.
Last years treasurer, Mr..
Irwin M. Hufford, will again
be treasurer. Also on the
Executive Committee are
Mrs. Brian Brown, Mr.. Dom
aid s. King, Mr.. Macgill
James, Mrs. Land. Mrs. Alan
c. Lanyon, Mrs. Mourot, Mrs.
Howard r. Tolley, Mrs. Henry
E. Voges and Mr.. Frederick
j. Griffiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Mrs. Ourisnnon
Is Married

Mrs. Ronnie Ourisman and
Mr.. Peter Gladstone Of New
Your, we're married Tuesday
by Justice Saul s. STREET. Of
the New York Supreme Court.
The ceremony took place
at Justice Streit's home in
New York. The couple left
for Florida on their wedding
trip.
Mr.. Gladstone is a leading
business executive in New
York. Mrs. Ourisman for
merly lived in Georgetown.
The couple will reside at $50
Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BrOtherhoodFood
Festival 7 OnnOrrOW

The fifth annual Brother
hood Food Festival sponsored
by the National Council of
Negro Women will be held
tomorrow from noon to 7 pm.
In the Presidential Arms,
1920 g street NV.
Sixteen embassies and an
equal number of community
organizations are participate
ing in the event which is
one Of several being given
under NCNw auspices in
various sections of the coun-
try,
Highlighting the festival
win be tables with foods
prepared according to ia
voltte recipes of famous
people from the counties
and organizations repre-
Se1ted.
The participating embas-
sizes are those of Canada,
Liberia. India. Nigeria, ia
maica. Israel, the Philippines,
Germany, Ceylon, Denmark,
Australia, Sierra Leone, Bel
giuEn, the Netherlands, Ivory
Coast and Burma.
The program will open at
noon with speeches by
leaders of the Catholic, Jew
ish and Protestant faiths.
Music and dances by
talented performers of vari-
Gus racial, religious and
national cultures also will be
featured. A dance group from
Gallaudet College under the
direction of DR.. Peter Wisher
will appear on the opening
program.
Afashion show directed by
Mrs. Sandra Reid, president
Of the Washington Chapter
Of the National Association
Of Fashion and Accessory De-
signers. will be presented dur
ing the program periods
starting at 2 and 4 pm.
Mrs. Dolores Porter will
give the commentary.
Nj, Hugh Creary of the
Embassy of Jamaica will give
folk songs during the 4 pm.
program period.
Al Round the World
Jewelry Mart" will be one of
the attractions of the festi-
val with jewelry donated for
sale by theater personalities,
women in Congress and the
Federal Government, mem
bersl Of the diplomatic circle
and civic and social leaders.
The festival theme, Great
Ing Symbols of Brotherhood, I"
ALSO win be carried out by
displays of art and handi-
craft of historical signifi-
canoe, among them a Negro
history exhibit.
a group of prominent
women from the area will
preside at the tea tables dur
ing the afternoon.
n prize for the most
beautiful table expressing the
idea Of brotherhood and a
prize for the table reporting
the greatest food sale will be
awarded at the festival, along
WITH other special prizes.
Mss Dorothy 1. Heihgt,
national president of the
cotlncil. pointed out that peo-
pie the world over have ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

pressed their individuality
in foods.
I'm America" she added.
"our melting pot idea takes
on meaning as we share the
things each holds dear with
others Of different back
grounds"
The National Council Of
Negro Women is made up Of
rs affiliated national organi-
cations and 81 local, young
adult and junior councils in
SO States.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

this method to thank our
friends for beautiful Christ
mas Greetings. that came
from every section of the
country. -.
| MRS. MATILDA WOODS of
Biloxi Street and sister, Mrs.
A. c. Fitzgerald of Natchez
spent the holidays in Kansas
City as guests of relatives.
| MRS. EMMA BROWN of
Eastview Street is happily en-
tertaining her sister. Mrs.
Mamie Evans of St Louis
Mo.
MRS. HATTIE ROSE
MOND, Franklin Street. Mrs.
Rosie Robinson. Jones Ave
nue. and Mr.. Jake Wates. Dal-
ton Street are all on the sick
list. Friends pray for their
speedy recovery.
MR.. AND MRS. LEROY
SMITH are the proud parents
OF a lovely baby. Mrs. Smith
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Wolfe Thomas. Jones Ave.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIE
ATCHERSON of Los Angeles
were dinner guests on We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Powell, Topp Ave.
MISS ETHEL WOODS OF
Pascagoula Street is present
Iy vacationing in Chicago as
guest of relatives. This ma
iron is a member of Pearl
street A. M. E. Church and
is very active in church, civic
and social affairs. She is ar
instructor of piano music.
MRS. RACHEL HILL beau
tlfully entertained the Usher
Board of College Hill Church
with a Yule Social. Thruou
the evening the guests enjoy
ed music and games. The
guests exchanged gifts. Tast,
refreshments were served.
REV. AMOS ROW \
youthful minister conducted
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

thedral Choir under the di-
rection of MIR. Herbert Will
son and Progressive Senior
choir under the direction OF
Mr.. Garner Kendrick.
AMONG THE GLAD recip-
tents of the Coral Service rem
dered by the Progressive
Church Senior choir was Sis.
Savannah Baker of Gary, Ind.
The Christmas Carols sung by
these singers brought gladness
and cheer to man.
Prayers of all go out to Sis.
Baker who has been i'll for
sometime.
MR.. AND MRS. CLYDE w.
HALEY of st. Louis. Mo-,
have as their houseguest Mr..
Hazley's mother, Mrs. Katie
Haley of Robbins, Ill. She is
also the mother of Mrs. Ann
Mix, Mrs. Emma jackson,
Mrs. Floyd Ward of Robbins.
Mrs. Madorah Rice of Rob
bins, Ill is on tho c;oL IL.
Our yers are for her
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

the Sunrise Service at College
Hill Church on Christmas
morning, bringing a timely
and spiritual message to the
large crowd present.
MRS. BEATRICE NEW
SOME and lovely grandchild
rem spent the holidays in Chi
cago with her children.
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mr.. Wilmet Wright. The
deceased was the brother of
Mrs. Lois w. Varnado, Rich
ard and Bertell Wright, all
of Detroit.
THE WEST JACKSON Girl
Scouts Neighborhood Commit
tee will meet January 9, in
the home of Mrs. Connie Dav-
is. Valley Street. All leaders
are urged to be present. Mrs.
Davis is neighborhood chair
man. Mrs. Minnie Parish, Dis
trict Adviser.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Chicago News

By Mrs. Georgia Renager
YOU ARE INVITED to at
tend the Sisters Pagent Sum
day, January 27, $3.50 PM,
at Christ Temple Cathedral
Church. Features: A sermon
on "The Radient Cross" will
be followed by a Play. :"
The Challenge of the Cross.
Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Pres,
Bishop o. w. McInnis, Pas
tor. Mrs. G.. Moore, chair
man, Ways and Means Com
mittee.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO
Phillis and Phillip O'Bann on
whose 18th Birthday will be
celebrated Jan. 3. They are
the twin son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O'Bannon
and grandchildren of Miss
Leatha Nixon.
VERY FINE RENDITION
of Handel's Messiah" were
given during the Christmas
Season by Christ Temple Ca
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
Our New Rhodes SchoIors

The late Dr. A1ain Leroy Locke of Harvard Uni
versty became Rhodes Scholar in 1907 the first
American Negro SO honored.
Now SIS years later, John Wideman of Pittsburgh
captain of the University of Pennsylvanias undeeated
basketball team, and Joseph Stanley Sanders of Los
Angeles, Little America end Whittier Colleges foot
ball team have been awarded twoyear Rhodes Scholar
ships to Oxford University
We congratulate these two young and hope
they will be the inspiration of and of our
Intellectually capable youths
1t is as true now it when DR.. W. E. B.
Dubois said it 90 ago, that the group will rise
with the calibre of its Talented Tenth
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

ers present devoted As min
utes to the study of the les
son, that was reviewed by
Mr.. B. T. Wolfe. Collection
was $31.65.
MRS. LEILA G. THOMAS.
R.N. at Jackson State College
Health Center motored to va
zoo City on Friday, accom-
panied by her four lovely chill
dren; this reporter and her
two boys, to visit friends, Mrs.
Galloway and Mrs. Hall, both
supervisors of the Afro Hos
pltal. A most enjoyable time
was had by all.
MISS LYDIA JOHNSON.
Jones Avenue was happy to
nave as houseguests during
the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
JACK johnson, Mrs. Levola
Moore and Mr.. Ollie c. john
son, all from Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Atcherson and
children; Mrs. Nellie Crowley
and son, all from Los Angeles.
Calf. All these visitors re-
ceived social courtesies from
other relatives and friends.
MRS. LEOLA SMITH of
Chicago came here to attend
funeral services of an uncle,
Mr.. Fred Jones, who was fun
eralized from Cherry Grove
M. B. Church at Edwards,
Rev. H. L. Newsome, pastor,
giving the Eulogy. He was the
brother of Mr.. John Jones,
co-owner of the Sun Light
Cleaners.
MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON
of Poindester recently spent
several days in Chicago as
guest of her sister. Mrs. John
son teacher in Rankin County.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
STEWART of Eastview enjoy
ed a visit from their two sons,
Jake and Jessie Stewart of
Chicago during the holidays.
These visitors also visited 9TH
er relatives in the city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clenton Wilson
in Tougaloo.
MRS. ALBERTA POWELL
is enjoying a visit from her
son, Mr.. James Powell of Chi
cago, who is also guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Powell on
Topp st.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
DAVIS of Los Angeles recent
ly spent ten days avisiting his
mother, Mrs. Annie Davis on
Everett Ave. Everything was
done to make his visit enjoy
able.
MR.. AMOS BROWN, a stu
dent at Morehouse College in
Atlanta, Ga, recently spent
the holidays with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Brown
on Morehouse.
CHRISTMAS HAS COME
AND GONE but memories
linger on. The New Year is
here. We pause to give
thanks and pay tributes to
our Heavenly Father for his
many blessings. and take
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi T. Hendrex

THE GENERAL MISSION
of College Hill church spon-
sored a Yule Party on We'd
nesday evening in the Educa-
tional Building of the church.
All groups represented in the
body took part in the pro-
grams that came before the
social hour, and each partici-
pant played well their parts.
Remarks were given by the
chairman, Mrs. l.. L. Graham
at the close of the program.
A Christmas menu was serv-
ed to everyone. Welcomed
guests were: Mesdames Ad-
die Bruce, Hattie Dawson,
Matte w. Wilson and others
whose names are not avail
able at this time. Gifts were
received by members and
guests from the beautiful
lighted tree. Rev. w. L. Wal
ton is pastor.
SICK & SHUT ms: Mrs.
Susie McDaniels of Canal st.
Mrs. Ella Hutcherson of Bar
rett Ave, who is now home
from the hospital recuperat-
ing nicely; Mr.. Arthur Stubbs
is confined to the Veterans
Hospital; Mr.. Clarence Hort
on of Rose ST., is doing nicely.
Rev. c. A. Russell of Flor
ence Ave-, is confined to bed;
Mr.. Hillard Myles, Jones
Avenue is in the Baptist Hos
pital; Mrs. Christine Camp
bell of Barrett ST., is much
improved; Mrs. Clara Peter
son, Valley ST., Mrs. Ella
Jamison, Jones Ave. Let us
visit these and others.
SUNDAY SCHOOL at Col
lege Hill church opened at the
usual hour with a spiritual de-
votion. Supt. S. L. Collins was
in charge and the Is teach
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
TEA CLOTHS
HARD TO IRON

Organdy and sheer linen tea
cloths are often difficult to
iron because the fabric dries
too quickly. A whisk Of spray
on starch and your steam iron
viii solve the problem. Home
economist. Virginia White. ad-
vises spray-on starching and
ironing embroidered tea cloths
on the wrong side, on n heavy
padded board.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
AIIen-Purdy

Continued from page IL
brocade with a bell-shaped
skirt. She carried a cluster
of white carnations centered
with a white poinsetta.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rosie
Purdy, sister of the bride
groom, of Marked Tree, Arkan-
Sas; Miss Dolores Simpson,
Miss Patricia Stewart, and
Mrs. Joan BurkS Bishop of
Jackson. Their identical dress
es of green brocade were of
the same pattern and design
as that of the maid of honor.
They carried clusters of white
carnations centered with red
poinSettaS.
The junior bridesmaids were
Miss Havis Stewart and Miss
Evelyn McLaurin of Jackson.
They wore dresses of green
brocade with bouffant skirts
and they carried bouquets SIM
liar to those of the brides
maids.
All of the attendants were
attired with matching head
dresses and gloves of the same
material as their dresses.
Best man for Mr.. Purdy was
the Rev. Leon Bell of Jack
son. Ushers were T. J. Rob-
inson, Weaver Woodson, Ben
Allan Blackburn, Jr., and
Percy Butler, all of Jackson.
The flower girls, adorned in
bouffant skirt dresses of white
brocade, were Phyllis Jean
Lang and Tracy Lynn Griffin.
They also wore matching head.
dresses and gloves.
The ring bearer was Edward
S. Bishop, III.
B. L. Thompson, Jr. served
as the acolyte for the wedding.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Allen wore a dress of
beige brocade with matching
accessories and corsage.
The bridegroom's Mother
was attired in an ice blue
dress of brocade with matching
accessories and corsage.
A reception was held i'm
mediately after the ceremony
at the Y. M. c. A. The bridal
colors were repeated in the
decorations of the reception.
The brides table was covered
with an imported cloth and
held the three-tiered pure
white wedding cake. Silver
candlelabra were at the sides.
The Ladies Aid Society of
her Church entertained the
bride with a very beautiful
linen and towel shower at the
home of Mrs. Linnie Ross on
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
West Pearl Street.

This same devoted group of
ladies entertained the bridal
party and other guests with
the rehearsal supper in the
home of Mrs. Daisy p. Lee
on Randall Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy are at
home at 159 East Bell Street
in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

as guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Smith. Mrs. Carr is the
mother of Miss Ruth Carr of
IA E. Monument Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

A visitor in the city during
the holidays was Mrs. Flossie
H. Gibson of Chicago who was
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. B. Howard, 203 Whit
field ST., and her son, Herman
Gibson, who is also home from
Xavier University, New Or
leans, La, where he is a fresh
man.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
VISITS MOTHER.

Mrs. Darlene Williams Ech-
OILS, native Jacksonian who is
now a nurse in Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe
Williams on Watson Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Miss Mildred Vaughns of
Chicago, ILL.,, is here as guest
of her mother in Biloxi Street.
A former teacher in the Jack
son Public School System,
Miss Vaughns now teaches in
the Chicago City School Sys-
tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

MRS. REBECCA MANN
ING of st. Louis, Mo. is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula
b. Pendleton, Barrett Street
and niece, Mrs. Mary Hester.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05
People and
Events

The Primary Department of
j a c k son Separate Public
Schools held its second meet.
ing for the scholastic year, at
Sallie Reynolds Elementary
School recently.
Despite the cold weather the
meeting was largely attended
with the program arranged by
the planning committee. Two
films were shown: Each
Child is Different" and "Dis.
covery of Individual Differ
enceS."
The films brought out the
general idea that it is very
necessary that the teacher, as
well as parents understand the
child. The films ended by
recommending points to be
considered because tests do
not reveal everything about
the child.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. The
group congratulated the young
man responsible for showing
the film for his efficiency.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Helping to entertain these
visitors were Mrs. Gibson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Burns of Ar
marble.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mrs. Doris Greene of Gymes
Street, left the city this week
for a holiday visit in Cincin-
natl and other points, relatives
and friends. Mrs. Greene is
Music Supervisor of Kinds
County Schools.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mrs. Julia Suits Polk OF
Dalton Street, left the city this
week for Washington, D. c., to
attend the Executive Board
Meeting of Zeta Phi Beta Sor.
ority, Inc, to be held at the
sorority's headquarters.
A teacher in the Jackson
Public School System, Mr..
Polk is Director of the South
Central Region of her sorority.
DR.. Deborah P. Wolfe, Inter
national Grand Basilus will
preside over the meeting.
The South Central Region is
made up of the following
states: Alabama, Arkansas,
Tennessee and Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

The City Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs held their
November meeting in the home
of Mrs. Gustavia r. Gooden,
East Monument Street at
which time, Mrs. Sadie G. Hill
demonstrated art work made
by club women of the Home
Demonstration Department.
Members from the various
city clubs were present and
enjoyed the meeting.
The next meeting of the
Federation will be in the home
of Mrs. c. c. Mosley, ST., 1947
Deerpark ST., Sunday, Decem-
ber 80 at 3 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mrs. Luella Carr spent the
holidays in New Orleans, La,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mrs. Pearl Draine is chair
man and Mrs. Bertha P. Har-
ris, Reporter of the group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Camp
bell and son Larry of 1913 E.
Monument Street have as a
houseguest, Mrs. CampbelPs
Mother, Mrs. Rosanna Tucker
of New York City. While in
this section, Mrs. Tucker also
visited relatives and friends in
BroOkhaven, Miss. Many social
courtesies are being shown the
visitor.
Among the many visitors in
the city for the holidays are
Mrs. Connie Hunt Hicks and
daughter, Rosalyn of 600 Alice
Street, Baton Rouge, La, who
are guests in the home of Mrs.
Hicks father, Mr.. Otis Hunt
of Whitfield Mill Road and her
aunt. Miss Jewel Hunt.