davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-15
Bearcats Take
Isl Step in Bid
For NCAA Title
ny the Associated Press


Mighty Cincinnati. the Ma
tons top-ranked college bas-
ketball team, is heavily favored
TO take its iirst step toward o
third straight NCAA basketball
title tonight as regional play
begins on four fronts.
The Bearcats, with a 23-l
record. meet Texas, while Colo
RADIO faces Oklahoma City Unit
Versity in the Midwest region
ais at Lawrence, Kans.
Semifinals also are scheduled
In the Eastern. Mideast anc
Far West regionals tonight
The winners clash in quarter
final games tomorrow night
and the regional champions
advance TO the NCAA semi
finals and finals at Louisville
next Friday and Saturday.
Illinois Meets Bowling Green
Duke, the Nations second
ranked team, tangles with New
York University and West Vir-
ginia meets st. Joseph's in the
Easterns at the University Of
Maryland.
In the Mideast regionals
Illinois plays Bowling Green
and Chicago Loyola faces Mis-
sissippi State at East Lansing,
Mich.
The Far West regionals will
be played at Provo, Utah, with
Oregon State meeting San
Francisco and Arizona State
taking on UCLA.
Cincinnati has defeated Ohio
State for the national title two
straight years. However. the
Buckeyes missed the regionals
this year when they were tied
for the Big Ten title by nli-
nois, which was given the nod
to enter the championship
grind.
Height Advantage
All the Midwest regional
teams have a height advantage
over defense-conscious Cincin-
natl. The Bearcats stars are
George Wilson, 6-foot-s. and
Ron Bonham, 6-5. Oklahoms
City has q 7-footer in Eddy
Jackson.
In the NCAA small college
division South Dakota State
and Wittenberg, Ohio, match
contrasting styles tonight for
the championship at Evansville,
Ind. South Dakota State plays
wide-open basketball, while
Wittenberg is a master Of ball
control.
A southern team is favored
to win the NAIA title for the
ninth year as the semifinals
get under way at Kansas City,
Grambling, La, plays Pan
American Of Edinberg, Tex,
and Western Carolina meets
Fort Hays. Kans.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
BY JOE WILMAN

Too many bowlers try 10
make the game more difficult
than 1t is. 1t should be simple.
First. take a natural, relaxed
stance. Then you get your
body into motion with q short
first step and gradually build
up your momentum with longer
steps. 90 as straight as you
can toward the foul line.
In releasing the ball don't
strain. Don't try 10 force speed
or wrist turn on the ball. Re-
lease the ball easily and nat
urally and follow through
smoothly.
You'll find the ball has more
stuff this way. And youll
find II easy TO repeat this
easy. natural motion.
For . stsp-by.step Illustrated de-
scriptlon Of the swinG from start 10
finish, sehd for my pocket pamphlet,
Your Stance and Approach" It's
yours for 10 cents ana stamped.
return envelope sent 10 me, Joe vii.
man. In care Of The Evening star.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
SECOND GAME, $3.50 PM.
West virginia C22-D

Top Reserves: Bill Maphis
(23). Marty Lentz (34), Don
Weir (lo), Ricky Ray (lD,
Dave Shuck (24).
Evening star., 1963-03-15
Jones Heroics Steal Show
As ViIIanova Wins in NIT

been handicapped by an ailing
knee all season and is slated for
an operation for cartilage re-
moval. He's led Villanova TO
l8 victories In 26 starts.
Jones is the product Of Phila-
delphia's Overlook High
School, which has Walt Cham
berlain among its fine basket
ball alumni.
10 Straight Points
villanova breezed away from
DePaul midway in the second
half with 13 straight points for
a 54-38 lead. The Wildcats
foul shooting proved decisive
in the long run-l7 for % to
only 5 for 9 for DePaul.
Fordham stayed with Mem
phis State in the opening half.
which ended with Memphis
State in front, 29-27. But the
Tennessee club then made an
adjustment in its zone and
Fordham had nothing but
trouble the rest Of the way.
There Is another first-round
double-header tomorrow with
Evening star., 1963-03-15

In the Northern District. Dick
Morton. athletic director at Jeb
Stuart, was named to the State
Boys Athletic Advisory Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
By the AsaoeIated Prsss

BY the Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mats.--Lou Outer
wsshinsicn. iSS. ElissSstR. n. J.
MfAMf-Frank Holloway. $50. Nj.
ami. stopped Perfecto Garcia. 1851.
Puerto Rico three.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
The Big One
Heymon, Kramer
By STEVE GUBAcK

It's good bet that l26oO heppedup basketball
are going TO trek from Cole Field House tonight with
rather definite opinions whether Art Heyman Barry
Kramer is the better.
Heyman, King Arthur they fondly call him at Duke
voted the Of the although sus-
Evening star., 1963-03-15
st. JOseph's (22-D


Top Reserves: Larry Hof-
mann (42), Joe Kelly COO. Bill
Hoy (10.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

st. Louis playing LaSalle in q
televised match at las pm.
and Miami Of Florida meeting
st. Francis of New York.
Providence will face the
Miami-St. Francis winner and
Marquette viii play the St.
Louis-LaSalle victor In the
quarter-finals Tuesday night.
The semifinals are slated for
next Thursday night and the
championship for Saturday
afternoon. March 23.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

Top Reserves: Hack Tison
(3l), Ron Herbster (55), Denny
Ferguson (20), Brent Kitch-
ing (l3.
Evening star., 1963-03-15
NCAA Lmeups
FIRST GAME, 1880 PM.

Starting leups and facts about tonights NCAA Easter
Regional double e-header at Cole Field House: -C.
Evening star., 1963-03-15

Top Reserves: Steve Jordan
(10), Don Blaha (54), Mark
Groothuis (50), Gene Fish
(24, Jim Frontera (22).
Evening star., 1963-03-15

Kings own ace, Rod Thorn,
who also appreciates good tai
ent when he sees 1t, put 1t this
way: Kramer is the stronger
jumper and very good off the
defensive board. Heyman is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

regularly as q FAMILY? Do we
ask the blessing before meals?
Do show family members the
sAme consideration show to
outsiders, such as use of please
THANK you," excuse me-"
etc? Does our family plan to-
gether the work that needs to
be done Of the farm and in the
home? How do feel about
allowances" for family MEM
bers? Do / express apprecia-
ton for help on the farm and
in the home?
V. How Do We Have Fun
and New Experiences as a
Family: Do l encourage fam
lily members to bring their
friends to our home by giving
them a plaee to play or enter
tain them by fixing simple re-
freshments? Do l have fun
with the family, such as vaca-
tions, picnics, camping trips,
visits to friends and relatives,
community parties, etc? Do /
encourage hobbies or special
interests by showing interest
In them and by giving help
when it is needed? Do I try
to see the funny side of things
and laugh with the family but
not at them? Do 1 encourage
family members to join worth
while organizations, such as d
H clubs, home demonstration
clubs, mems groups, etc.
This bulletin pertaining to
happiness in the home is avail
able from the Columbus Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Ser
vice on West Smith Street in
the Courthouse Annex.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Science

Christian Science churches
are presenting a Bible Lesson
on Substance" this Sunday,
emphasizing that only spiritu-
al things are really Substan.i-
al.
Bible readings will open
with verse from Psalms
O4:24): 20 Lord. how mani
fold arc thy works, In wisdom!
hast thout made them all: the
earth is full of thy riches"
Related passages from the
Christian Science textbook will
include this statement: "All
substance, intelligence, wisd-
ON, being, Immortality, cause,
and effect belong to God"
(Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Bak-
er Eddy, p 275). OLD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

selves 20 cry 10 IInd Ene cause.
Va ~~-IsG5 80 ali MAKE uliS.
'ah.S; 'He I'll do and say sOme
nh & winch Auo lsopiS the
vroi.s SaJ. auu a u q-1LSlV We
ont realize what we have
one or said. Oftentimes we
re SD busy making a living
hat we overlook things which
re very important to our own
'appiness and to the happiness
t our children; perhaps we
aven't found satisfactory ways
o.:
1. Make all family members
feel secure, loved and
wanted.
2. Make all family members
feel that they are worth
while and appreciated.
3. Make all family members
feel that they are UNDER
stood.
a. Help all family members
to have fun, and new ex-
periences.
CHECK YOURSELF
II is well for us to take stock
If ourselves occasionally to see
we, as parents, are contrib
|uting happiness as well as
money to our families. (Both
parents should answer the fol-
lowing questionS!D
How Do 1 Make 9th .rs
Ieel Secure. Loved. and Want
I'd? Do | show that l prefer
being with the family to be-
ing with anyone else? Does
each of us show a real interest
in what the other is doing? Do
we remember to celebrate
birthdays and anniversaries?
Do we look for opportunities
tn help each other in the home
|and on the farm?
III. How Do 1 Make Others feel
Worthwhile and Appreciated?
DO we discuss and plan to-
| gethcr all affairs concerning
the family? Do | express ap-
|preciation and compliment
|othcrS?
III. How Do / Contribute to
the Family's Fun? Do l en-
courage each family member
to take time out for recreation
land interests outside the home?
Do we get together for some
recreation away from the
home? Have / cooperatcd in
planning and working toward
more and better community re-
creation?
w. How Do Strengthen
Understanding in Our Family?
Do | overlook little unimport-
|ant things which irritate me?
Do | offer encouragement in
stead of criticism and blame?
When | have made a mistake
or hurt someone's feelings, do
| say or show that | am sorry?
When we disagree, as a family,
do we talk it over calmly, try
ing to see both sides before
reaching a decision? Do we at
tend church and Sunday school
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Happiness In fiome
Is Note Furn,Iur.!
BY MRS. ELAINE Y. BLAKE
Home Economies Extension

AGENT
Let US remind our selves OF
things that are found il q gcaS
home which, of ,nu,1a, is =
happy home. We know that
dig houses with fine furnish
lngs are not necessarily happy
homes, for il is the people who
i've i'll the house and not the
furnishings which create hap
pincsS. In good homes we find
parents who love each other,
and are happy together: we
find parents who love their
children, and who try to give
them a happy home To grow
up in; we find parents and
children planning, working,
playing. and worshiping toge-
thcr. Good homes don't lust
happen for a good home must
have good parents, and being
a good parent is the hardest
job on earth, for it's a Job that
never ends and it calls for
more understanding. more pat
'ience, and more unSclfiShneSs
than any job under the sun.
We should remind ourselves
that every family has its trou-
blcS and remember that most
of our troubles are not as Scri-
Gus as they seem. Most OF
them can be worked out if we
spend time and effort in trying
To find the cause.
When there seems to be an
unnecessary amount of quarrel
ing or hurt feelings. or unhap-
pincSs among family members,
we need first to examine our
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

FOR SALE - Tooaeeo acre
age For Cash Rent. 3.6 acres.
David Thompson, Lake Wac
camaw, N. c. Sept. ll.l8p
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

1889 through 1862 than did the
acreage price for all manufact.
ured goods.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Government data show that
the price Of finished steel mil,
products decreased more from
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Mr.. ana Gifs. Ssynors .".y.
dan announce the birth of a
son, Ricky CALVIN, svg. -.
The JoruanS -esid CT live
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

OAK stree;.
mos, IS Gene Goldfinth. son
OF MI and Mrs Abe. g i'd
finch of Tabor CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

iSS"S' OtSthtS HShSWoy 70
tured
@ the LAWMAN
Western "The Posse" lRepeat.)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Music. / Hour. With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters.
q THE NEW PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy. When a rival firm offers Harry
tPhil SiIvers) a better job, he studies
the offer and learns that II really
a scheme to make him quit his present
position.
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approx. 2A Hours. Something Of
Value" 1857. First-Run) Rock Hud-
son, Dana Wynter, Sidney Potter.
. BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Mystery. Hour. Wind Ny Face" IRE
peat)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. / Hour. Attorneys Lawrence and
Kenneth Preston (E. G. Marshall and
Robert Reid handle medical maprae-
tice suit after a man dies on the
operating table Janet Ward and Car
roll o'connor are featured
$50 q THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW.
Comedy-Variety. Hours of live enter
tainment.
1000 8 THE UNToUcHABLEs.
Crime. / Hour. "St. Louis Story" Rob-
ert Stack tRepeat)
q GUNSMoKE.
Western. / Hour. A md-appearing be-
specialized cowboy named Elmo Sippy
tAndrew Prine) leads Marshal Dillon on
a trail Of senseess killings, all CON-
mitted because Elmo needs gambling
money.
HOO 9 PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approx. 2 Hours "Laura." 1914.
Gene Tierney. Clifton Webb.
q HOO Pm. REPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

900 q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs Color. Volt Gilmore,
Director of the U. S. Travel Service and
Senator Hiram Fong. Republican of
Hawaii.
9 PoPEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. l Hour
$50 q PHIL SILVERS.
Comedy Repeats of the Sergeant Bko
SERIES
q EVENING REPORT.
Sports, Area News. World News and
Weather. Editorial.
ZOO q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford tRepeat.)
q TRAILS WEST.
Western How a Chinese stopped an en-
tire Army garrison from deserving and
thus helped defeat the Apache Nation.
us q COLLEGE F'TBALL Sc0REB'D.
With Chris Schenke and Jack Whitaker
7:30 q THE LIEUTENANT.
Drama. Hour. "A Touching of Hands"
1t. Rice teay Lockwood offers SYM
pathy to the lonely wife Tina Ban) of
fellow officer and becomes the center
of a scandal
q SUGARF00T.
Western. / Hour. Will Hutchns stars.
(Repeat)
a H00TENANNY.
Folk Music Hour From Boston Uni
versity with the Chad Mitchell Trio, Mike
Settle. the Big Three, 10 Mapes Woody
Allen. Richard and Jim, and Leon Bibb
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-Variety. l Hour.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Color Joey Is called to a hotel
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Sorry that circumstances
have prevented me from max
ing the rounds of the town"
with you for several weeks
Hope, however to be with you
every week from now on
Good news down at my
church, Farisl Street Baptist,
Air Conditioning is being in
stalled so i'll the future,
you'll not only hear some of
the best preaching and best
music but you'll receive
all of this in an atmosphere
of beauty and comfort AS
always, on behalf of the pas
tor, Rev. S. Leon Whitney, Of
ficers and members, the gen.
eral public is invited to share
our services and comfort.
Our Pastor, Rev. Whitney,
left July 8, for a trip to the
Holy Land as are other
members and friends, / am
most grateful that he could be
a member of this group and
pray that this will be the
greatest experience of all
times for the party. AS we
understand it, places to be
visited include: Jerusalem,
Jordan, Heralia, Israel, Ath-
ems, Greece, Rome, Italy, &C.
neva, Switzerland, Paris,
France and London, England
Our prayers will be with
him and his party thruout the
trip.
On behalf of Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell, president, / invite
you to attend the B. T. u.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Lonisr Teacher =
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page ID
Scoutmaster's Key, and the
Silver Beaver by the National
Council.
Professor Thompson is &C.
tive In numerous civic, social
and religious affairs: Among
these are the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity as former Basil
,eus; past Master of his Mason
ic Lodge, Eastern Star Patron,
and Shriner and Commissioner
for the South Central and
Central Miss athletic confer
ences.
He Is q member of the Far
ish Street Baptist Church
where ne serves on the Trus-
tee Board, Usher Board, as a
member of the Angelic Choir,
q Sunday School Teacher, and
former President of the Broth
erhood.
He Is married to DR.. Cleo
patra D. Thompson of the
Jackson State College Facul.
ity. The Thompsons have two
children - Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thompson, who is now
teaching In Los Angeles, Cali,
fornia, and Henry Mcfarland
Thompson, a junior at More.
house College. Professor
Thompson will leave America
on July 16. Mrs. Thompson
will join her husband at
later date. The children will
remain In the United States.
Members of his church and
friends will wish him bon
Voyage" Immediately follow.
ing the morning services,
Sunday, July IA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Miss McCune -
Continued from Page y

ence Fairs.
Along with having attained
straight "a" average from
the ninth through the twelfth
grades, Miss McCune found
time to participate in a num-
ber of extra-curricula activi-
ties. She was first runner-up
in the 1853 Miss Ebony con-
test in Jackson, runner-up in
the Miss Jim Hill contest, edi-
tor of the Hill High 1863 "Tig-
er" Yearbook, a member and
treasurer of the National Hon.
or Society, a member of the
Echo School paper staff, a
participant in the Continued
Educational Enrichment Pro-
gram of Jackson State Col
lege, pianist and member of
the Hill High School chorus,
voted best dressed girl and
one of the senior beauties at
Hill, a member of LIE Cercle
Francois, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, a
member of the Lynch Street
G. M. E. Church Youth choir,
and director of the "Dollettes"
the popular vocal ensemble
which participated in many ci.
vic, religious, and social af.
fairs in the Jackson commun.
ity.
Petsye, who plans to be a
research scientist, was the re-
cipient of scholarships from
Howard University of Wash
ington, D. c., Fisk University
of Nashville, Tenn, Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama, The Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students to a
number of Colleges and Jack
son State College.
Prior to attending the reg
ular 1963-64 session on the
scholarship award to Jackson
State College, she is current
ly studying in the Colleges
Music Workshop for high
school students and will enroll
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

in jackson States College
Readiness program later in
the summer.
This talented young lady is
the daughter of Mrs. Annie
Laurie Robinson, 1913 East
view Street, chairman of the
Hill High School Science De-
partment, and favorite niece
of Miss Dollye Robinson, who
Is on leave of absence from
Jackson State College to study
for the Ph.D. degree at North
western University.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Services at Parish Street
Church each Sunday at 5:
p. M. You will find them in
teresting and inspiring.
Sharing the delicious din
ner as my guests at beautiful
Stevens Kitchen recently were
the following members of Far
ish Street, Mesdames Amanda
Turner, Violet Williams, EN-
ma Hillie, Carrie Carroll, Hob
son, Miss Ann Williams and
Mr.. Bill Turner We were
especially pleased with the ef-
ficient and courteous service
given us by Mrs. Essie Wash
ington, one of the cashiers at
the Kitchen Other diners
at the Kitchen, with whom !
chatted were: Mesdames Es-
ther Lindsey, Catherine Lang
ston, Ola Rogers, Ruby Tillis,
Dollie Johnson, Lola Weakly,
Mr.. M. j. Lyles and my charm
ing friend, Mrs. Eloise Win
gate, a member of New Jeru-
salem Baptist Church.
A very charming visitor in
the city was Mrs. Maize of
New York City, sister of Mrs.
Inez Greet, Derrick Street +.
This former Jacksonian, had
come here from Birmingham,
Ala, where she attended the
recently held Baptist Con-
.gress. She is principal of a
school in her adopted city.
Among our sick: Mrs. Geor-
gia Evans of 922 Salem who is
very ill She is a member
of New Strangers Home, Rev.
c. F. Jordan, pastor -. a very
good neighbor, I pray for her
a complete recovery Sick
of Parish Street Church. Prof
j. H. Powell, Whitfield Mills
Road; Mr.. George Peterson,
Maple ST.; Mrs. Geneva Dun
son. Lilly Street; Mrs. Pearl
Veil, Winona Street; Mrs. Ro-
sa Peters, Bell Street; Mrs.
Meta Strauder, Bailey Ave-
nue.; Mr.. Willie Cain, Univer-
sity Hospital.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School at Parish Street is pro-
crossing nicely the Super
intendent has announced an
enrolment of SO boys and
girls seeking to know more.
about our Lord.
Keep in mind the Angelic
Choir program "The Tai
ent Hour" to be rendered at
the church this Sunday at
$3.50 p. M. Your presence and
cooperation are solicited :.
Mrs. Berdie Gray is president
of this choir. ;.
Be seeing you Round
the Town
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Marguerite Thompson
Is a proud grandmother. She
was also pleased to have her
son, Dannie Thompson home
for the weekend.
Mrs. Halle King is enjoy.
ing a visit from her two nieces
from Muskegee, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reeds
have recently returned from
New Orleans, La, where they
visited Mrs. Reeds brother.
Mrs. Aldriene Landers has
recently returned from We
tumpha, Ala, where she visit
ed her parents.
Friends are pleased to have
Mrs. Mary Ella Dee and Mrs.
Easter Mailer from the Mercy
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

|are dearly loved by Mrs. Par.
ker, had a most ENJOYABLE
time, playing games aid en-
Joying tasty refreshments
Mrs. Katie Ellis is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Port Gibson
News

Mrs. Nose Ella Carpenter,
Reporter
Phone SIP - Route /, Box &C
Funeral services for the
late Mr.. Rufus c. Lightfoot
were held at China Grove M.
B. Church. He leaves to
mourn his death a wife, Mrs.
Mary Lee Lightfoot; two sons,
Mr.. Horance Lightfoot of
Russum and Mr.. Walter Light
foot of Omaha, Nebraska.
Thompson Funeral Home was
in charge.
~ n
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Hospital in vicksburg. 1t is
hoped that they will soon be
able to attend church and 90
about their usual activities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Rose Ann Brown has
returned home from visiting
her children in Buffalo. New
York.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

and family of Petersburg, Va,
visited the Thompsons here
recently. Mr.. Cardwell will be
going over seas soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

turned home from visiting
relatives in Chicago and Bat.
tie Greek, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

The j. M. A. will meet in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Carpenter, Sunday.
July IA at 4: p. M. All mem.
bers are urged to attend and
bring a guest. Mrs. Nose Ella
Carpenter is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

PROFESSIONAL WORKERS
CLUB
The Professional Workers
Club will sponsor a "Sit-
Down Tea. Sunday, July q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Samuel Lee Richard and
George Young have organized
a club that has been named.
"The Young Boys Club" Tie
purpose is to teach young
sters how to work and make
things. The club is now com.
posed of fourteen boys be-
tween the ages of 6 and ID
years. Every indication is
that this club will be most
beneficial to the youth of this
community.
We pray for Mr.. E. w.
Brown who was rushed OF the
Mercy Hospital a few weeks
ago. 1t is hoped he will soon
return.
Mrs. Agnes Douglass cele-
brated her 89th birthday
July 4th. She received many
lovely cards and gifts, tele.
grams and phone calls, all
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
The funeral of the late Mr..
Frank Devine was held at
Pine Grove Church, July 10.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing, three daughters, Mrs.
Polly Butler, Miss Jennie De.
vine and Miss Lena Devine
all of Port Gibson; five sons,
Henry and Willie of Milwau-
kee; George Devine, Gary,
Ind; Frank and Charles De-
vine, Port Gibson.
Mrs. Carrie Rice is visiting
her son and daughter, Mr..
Lawrence Rice and Mrs. Elsie
Nugie, of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. John McIntire of Vicks-
burg, visited friends here re-
Gently. He is a member of
St. Paul A. M. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cardwell
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Ander.
son of Cleveland, Ohio is
visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Williams
and Mrs. Margaret Devoual.
as well as other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buie
and family of Milwaukee, Wis
consin are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Weat.1ers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mrs. Ruth Sargent and dau-
ghter of Nashville, Tennessee
have returned home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

The Deacons wives gave a
house party for the young
people at the home of Mrs.
Matte Parker, Sunday at a:
F. NJ. These young people who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Walker are happy to have
their brothers children from
Memphis, Tennessee, visiting
them.