davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Fire Fighters
Are Kept Busy

Volunteer fire departments in
Gautier, EScatawpa and Moss
Point were kept busy over the
weekend by grass fires which
continue to plague Jackson Coun-
ty.
Gautier firemen Saturday help
ed PaScagoula units fight a fire
on Chicot Road and were called
to a grass fire Sunday after
noon in Gautier.
Escatawpa volunteers fought a
woods fire Sunday afternoon
about three miles north of Els.
catawpa on Highway So.
A fire ragged through a wood
ed area between Telephone and
Machpelah Roads Sunday after.
noon and into the night. Moss
Point volunteers prevented the
fire from burning several houS-
es along Gen. Ike Blvd.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Man Is Charged
Following Wreck
In ~PaseagouIa

Lawrence W. Rogers, 46, a
Negro, who was involved in a
car-motorcycle accident Sunday
about l am, was fined $100 on
charges of driving while intoxi-
Gated by Judge Edmund Wilson
in Pascagoula City Court Mon
day.
According to investigating Of
ficer, Capt. S. H. Eel, Rogers
crashed into the back Of a mo-
torcycle driven by 1S-year old
Lonnie B. Gregory at the in
tersection of Telephone Road and
Dunnam Street. Both vehicles
were going south on Telephone
Road.
Eel reported the collision &C.
cured as the motorcycle slowed
down to turn right onto Dun
nam Street.
Gregory was taken by ambu-
lance to Singing River Hospital
where he was treated for head
injuries. Hospital officials re-
ported this morning he was hos
pitalized and was in satisfactory
condition this morning.
Gregory lives at 713 Dunnam
Street, while Rogers Is a resi-
dent Of 613 Tucker.
DOWN THE HATCH
NEW YORK CUPID = Ameri-
cans are drinking more and
more bourbon whiskey. Con
sumption Of the Kentucky-type
whiskey hit a record IA million
cases in the first half OF 1863,
climaxing a steady 10-year rise
in sales.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Community Concert Has
SchoIa Cantorum
BY BLYTHE STILES
Special Staff Writer

Community Concerts present.
ed their second concert at Moss
Point High School Auditorium
Saturday night with the Schola
Cantorum of New York, directed
by DR.. Hugh Ross.
The Schola Cantorum, one oil
the foremost choral groups ir
the world, has been in a tele-
vision appearance with Leonard
Bernstein and the New YorE
Philharmonic.
The company includes q mem.
bers, 20 singers, s instrumental
lists flute, clarinet, bassoon,
trumpet, percussion and piano.
and the conductor.
The program consisted of: So.
loman'S Invocation to Music by
G. F. Handel, Madrigals by
Jannequin, Lassus, Marenzio and
Morley, entitled respectively
"Chant DIES oiSeaux", "Audite
Nova" ''Soleo PensoSo' an d
1.-THE NymphS in Green Array
ing.
Ballad from "Girl of the Gold.
en- West Puccini sung by Viii
liam Wiederanders, baritone.
"Children's Prayer" from
"Hansel & Gretel", Humper.
dinck, sung by Barbara Free
man, soprano and Jane Gunter
contralto, a lovely duet.
Opening chorus Act " Gear
non Bizet, entire company
arformad, giving a colorful pic
turc Of the scene.
At II intermission there wa:
N Interesting assortment o
IloderaS. with a cantata entitl
Cd "Alcottiana' by Andre Sing
e..
Two YugoSlav songs, Tn
Lords Prayer, Sirola; Slepaca
arr. Slavenski, and "Laude,
Creaturarum", a polychromati'
setting by Carl Orff of tn
Hymn of st. Francis to tn
Sum-.
Selected Choruses from "Can
dide" by Bernstein. Lillian Hell
man and Leonard Bernstein
adapted this fine satire on tn
18th century to a musical whicl
was first produced at the Mart
in Beck Theatre on Broadwa,
In December, 1856.
The entire program was en-
tirely enjoyable. Each one i
the chorus has a fine sol
voice - a delight to the ear
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Ne. 1898

Nc. 1898
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF MRS. HONORA O'CON-
NELL BEAUGEz. Deceased
Cause No. 17,4l2
Letters Parliamentary having been
issued on the 25th day OF october,
1883 TO the undersigned upon the
Estate OF HONORA O'CONNEIL BEAU
GEE, Deceased, by the Chancery Court
OF jackson County. Mississippi, notice
Is hereby given hat all persons hold
ing claims against said estate present
the same to the Clerk OF said Court
within six months from this date or
said claims shall be forever barred.
This he 25th day OF october. 1863.
MARY CECILIA BEAUGEz ROSS
E%xecutrix
1t 1920, lis, IL
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Legal Notices
NO. 1854
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,405
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ELIZABETH r. DUNN
<5l0 East Thompson Street
Philadelphia 81, Pennsylvania
You are summoned TO appear before
the Cnancery Court Of the County OF
jackson in said State. on the lst Mon
day OF December, AID, 1868 at 1000
A. M. to defend suit No. l7.4o5 In said
Court Of JOSEPH J. DUNN VS.. ELIZA
BETH r. DUNN. Wherein you are o
Defendant, and wherein Complainant
seeks . divorce and other relief rs
fully set out in bill on file.
This 18th day Of October, A-D., 1858.
(SEAL)
WILBUR q. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY: MARY r. HARTMAN.
DC.
4t 1918, "a, 10. lis
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Husband Cringes
AT Slain Wife's
Photo In Court

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI (UPI)
1t was only a smiling picture,
but it had a most telling effect.
Til e man held his eyes tight
shut. He took off his glasses
and squeezed his nose between
his eyes with his right hand.
His eyelids were clamped in a
grimace.
Timer Eugene Thompson, the
former elder of the Presbyter.
ian church In st. Paul in which
his 34-year-old wife was a choir
singer, had heard himself de.
scribed Monday at his murder
trial as a faithless husband who
sneaked off with another WON.
an.
The state Of Minnesota had
said it would show he took the
"other woman dining, dancing
paid for her baby sitters, had
her teeth cared for, financed
her secretarial training, and
begged her to give him II
months to get enough money
for both of them to live on.
The begging-the "other
woman" had informed Thomp-
son she intended to marry an
other man-took place Is
months before the staying OF
~Thompson's wife Carol, prosecu-
tor William B. Randall said the
state would show.
Introduces Picture
Late in the afternoon, Randall
was In the middle Of question
ing his third witness, a friend
Of the Thompsons who told how
he had advised the husband to
take out insurance on his wife.
Suddenly the prosecutor from
st. Paul produced the smiling
picture, identified it to the court
clerk as state exhibit H, and
handed it to defense attorney
Hy Segell. Segell sits five feet
in front Of defendant Thompson.
He held the picture in front of
him and studied it.
It was Carol. Thompson must
have had a glimpse earlier to
see who it was. But he never
saw it as Segell held it at close
range. He dug his right hand
into his eyes. His neck red
dened. His left jaw muscle
worked.
VIII Ask For Life
Randall will ask this jury to
send the crewcut criminal law
yer to prison for life, the maxi
mum sentence for first : degree
murder in Minnesota.
He told the jury in his open
ing statement Monday that
Thompson 4'instigated, planned
and helped In what the state
expects to show was a three
man conspiracy in murder for
hire" Besides the "other wom-
an" motive, he offered to prove
that in a space Of about a year
before Carols horribly botched
Staying last March s, Thompson
took out 81, 055, 900 in term and
accidental death insurance on
her, with himself as ben
eficiary.
Randall told the jury he
would show Thompson sent
$500 in cash to his police.
character acquaintance. Nor
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Tobacco was the first le-
gal tender of the Virginia col
ony, according to the Chase
Manhattan Bank Money Muse
I'm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

shopping for a killer" and
found one on his fourth try.
This alleged killer has con-
fesSed the crime.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

In 1879, Thomas Edison invent
ed a workable electric incandes-
cent lamp after IA months Of
experimentation at Menlc
Park, NJ.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

| NO. 1881
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 25e-A
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO
WALTER LAWRENCE SARvER.
Address Unknown
You are summoned 10 appear before
The Chancery Court OF the County OF
Jackson In said state, on the 18th
day OF November, AID, 1853 at 300
PM, TO defend suit NO. 279-A In said
Court Oft IN THE MATTER OF
A MINOR CHILD BY ARNOLD y.
FEARS. Wherein you are a Defendant
and wherein Petitioners seek to adopt
minor child and other relief as fully
set out In Bill on file.
1868. 49,
(5EAL)
WILBUR q. DEES.
Clerk Chancery Court.
Jackson County, Mississippi.
bI; FRANCES J. ROBERTS.
DC.
3t 1922, 20, lis
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
education and Instructions u
TRUCK DRIVER
TRAINEES

Professional semi.fxuek driver
training by approved unicn
drivers on our new big modern
rigs tWhifes). diesel and gas.
Room and board furnished.
Budget plan available. Nation
wide placement service. New
class now forming for Pascal
goula area. For informa-
ton write IN r
SCHOOLS. Box ZB In care of
this newspaper. Give phone
number and direction II you
live on y rural route.
be IL Ills *
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
NO. $3.50
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. PISA
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI

~
MARY WILLIS
Address Unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF
jackson in said State, on the 18th day
OF November. AID. 1853 at 400 PM.
TO defend suit No. 280-A in said Court
ADOPTION OF MINOR CHILD BY
CLARENCE LEE NETTLEs AND AN
MA LOUISE JONES NETTLES. Where
Petitioners seek to adopt minor child
Bill on file.
This 18th day OF october. AID, 1858.
(SEAL)
WILBUR g. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES J. ROBERTS.
DC.
IT 1922. 20. lis
NO. s565
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,4eS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO
WILLIAM CAREY MYERS
CO Mrs. w. II. Myers
5s11 New Peach Road
Doraville. Georgia
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County Of
jackson in said state. on the LIST Mon
day Of December, AID. 1858 at 1900
AM, to defend suit No. 17,40S in said
Court OF MARY VIRGINIA HOLLo-
MAN MYERS VS.. WILLIAM CAREY
MYERS. Wherein you are a Defendant,
and wherein Complainant seeks . d.
vorce and other relief as fully set out
In bill on file.
This 18th day Of October. A. D..
1858.
(5EAL)
WILBUR q. DEEs,
Clerk Chancery Court.
jackson County. Mississippi.
BIZ: MARY r. HARTMAN,
DC.
Ct lois. "a. 70. lis
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Business opportunities Al


SMALL INVESTMENT
Man or woman. Own your own
business. Service and collect
from gum. candy. nut and
other coin-operated machines.
ONLY
$l250.00 cash capital invest
ment required for 10 or more
machines and locations. 10 or
IL hours per week or can be
full time.
SHOULD PROVIDE
a realistic income Of $4,000
monthly. Send your name. ad-
dress and phone number 10
Federal Machine Co. p. q. Box
26145. New Orleans. La. and
we will arrange personal inter.
view in your city.
be 4b liza 81
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Insurance e
NEED L1ABnTTY7 DRIVERS LICENSE
CANCELLED? we insure all ages and
ANCE SO 2-S281.
AUTO INSURANCE CANCELLED?
Need 5R-22 FILED7 Call T62-49l1.
BACCT a. FRAZIER.
Situations wanted III
20 yr. old new resident desires gen.
office work. Ref. givens write 25i7
Wilson I'd.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Not responsible for any debts on
tracted by any other than myself.
EVON ZIRKHBACK
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
J.S.C. Professors
Attend Space
Science Meet

DR.. Wilbert Greenfield and
Mr.. G. c. Washington of Jack
son State College attended the
Space Science Conference
held recently at Southern Uni
versity. The conferees were
from the states of Texas, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Maryland,
Georgia, North Carolina, and
Louisiana. DR.. Greenfield gave
research paper on "The In
fluence of Pentobarbital and
Two Muscle Relaxant Drugs
(Gallamine Triethiodide and
Tubocurarine) on Certain Car
biovascular and Respiratory
Events" The audience re-
ceived the presentation heart
edly with a second round of
applause. DR.. Greenfield was
the tenth Negro to receive the
Phi. d. Degree in pure Ply
Siology in the United States.
Presently there are only
twelve holding the coveted de-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


the candidates. To appraise
their general ability for the
job. their experience, their
past accomplishments in the
fields for which they are ap-
plying. We urge you not to
be influenced by what you
hear or are told seek for
yourself and VOTE YOUR
lOWN CONVICTIONS.
DEEP AND Profound SYM
pathy is extended to our good
friend, DESSIE REE ROB-
INSON, her mother, Mrs. CO.
ra Butler and the entire Will
liams family in the death of
their husband, son, brother
and father. Tt was not our
privilege to the late WILLIE
WILLIAMS. but seldom
have we heard anyone spoken
of in more friendly, sincere
or kindly words than was this
gentleman. Again we offer
to his family our deep SYM
pathy
DEEP SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to the family of the late
Mrs. ELLA ROBINSON for
whom funeral services will be
held today at Lynch Street c..
Me Church. A Wake is be-
ing held tonight (Friday) for
Mrs. Robinson in Collins Fun
eral Chapel, 8: to 8.
ALPHA PL CHAPTER, Iota
Lambda Sorority is deeply ap-
preciative to all who contrib
uted in any way to the sue
cess of their sponsored EN-
MA GOLDMAN Concert. .
We are pleased with ourselves
for being able to bring to the
public an artist such as Miss
Goldman and for providing
this cultural occasion for our
lefty. Thanks again to the
artists. the representative
audience. the many who
bought tickets and were un-
able to attend, because of
previous commitments and
as preXy of the chapter "a
special Thank You to all sor-
ors who worked so wonderful
|ly well to make this endeavor
a success. and. an Extra
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Company; member of National
Baptist Convention Board
Federal Council Churches OF
Christ in America, World Bap
tist Alliance Relief Commit
tee, Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs for Baptists OF
South and North America; Sec
retary of the National Baptist
Training Union Board; and
Editor, NATIONAL BAPTIST
BULLETIN.
Religious Emphasis Week
Activities include an Easter
Musical by the Jackson State
College Music Department on
Sunday, April 7, at 400 p. m
in Dansby Hall Auditorium,
Special Chapel, Monday, April
8, at 1000 a. m. in Dansby
Hall Auditorium; a Religious
Bowl" Monday, April s, al
400 p. m. and TOO p. m.; and
Special Chapel, Tuesday, April
8, at 7::30 p. m.
The general public is cordi
ally invited to attend all Re
ligious Emphasis Week pro
grams. There will be no ad
mission charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Annual Track
And Field Meet
At Tougaloo

The Eighth Annual Track
and Field Meet will be held al
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College on Saturday, April 6
1868, Warren Field. The ev
ents will begin at 900 a. m.
ending about 400 D. m. The
following colleges and high
schools will participate: Dill
ard University, Jackson State
College, Mississippi Industria
College, Mississippi Vocation
al College, Alcorn A. and M
College and Tougaloo South.
ern Christian College. High
Schools - Oak Park HaureD
Addison port Gibson) Brink
ley, Lanier and jim Hill Jack.
SOM.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Continued from Page 1

The Biennial Southeastern
Convention will convene. July
28-3O, with sessions held at
the Hampton House Motel,
Miami, Florida. A Post Con.
|vention trip to Nassau is be-
ing planned by Mrs. Annette
McNeal, tour chairman.
The Biennial Convention
theme is: Federated Club Wo-
men and Girls Evaluate the
Emancipation Proclamation
and Accept the Challenge of
the Next Centennial"
Theme for Youth Oratorical
Contest: rs America ready to
share full responsibility in I'M
|plementation of the Emanci-
Ipation Proclamation"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

gree.
The meeting was well rep.
resented with other research
participants. Several of these
gave presentations This meet
ing was in accord with the
49th years celebration of the
founding of Southern Univer-
sity. A new research wing
for health and a new physical
science building were dedica-
ted. Dr. Carl Swanson of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration Hunts
vile, Alabama, gave report
of the findings of our recent
satellite launchings and other
rocketry reports. The results
OF this report can be found
on the bulletin board in the
Science Building on the Jack.
son State College campus.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
THANK You to soror Miriam

THANK You to SOror Miriam
lDansby Johnson who made
the very attractive program.
Miss Goldman and her ac-
Icompanist, Mrs. Gladys P.
Henry drew laudatory praises
and loud applause for each
selection rendered. /.
YOUTH DAY at our church,
Central Methodist, saw the
members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship doing a
splendid job of "filling the
shoes" of their elders, as they
conducted the morning wor-
ship services last Sunday.
President Tommie Walker,
Vice President Yvonne Holm
Ies who did a lovely job of
presiding, other officers and
members are to be commend
led for their choice of a speak
er for the occasion. "a young
imam. DR.. Harrison Wilson,
Professor of Health and Phys
|ical Education, Jackson State
college. whose message was
at once, Informative, inspir-
ing and challenging. Other
participants in the service
were: Maceo Coleman, Roy
Patton, Vera Hunt, Cheryl
Bass, Esther Oliver, Billy
Mays and the Youth Choir.
Sorry that Benjamin Wilson,
MYF Treasurer could not be
present to play his part.
hope his 'mumps' is cured. +.
Much of the credit for the fine
training these young people
are receiving at Central, goes
to Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs.
Lucille Shepherd and other
teachers in the children's and
Youth departments.
REVIVAL, SERVICES arc
now going on at New Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church and on
behalf of pastor w. T. Smith,
we invite you to attend.
Rev. E. l.. WHITE of Prich.
ard, Ala, Evangelist is
bringing soul-stirring messag.
eS each night. Each night
various churches are present
to render song services and
to take part in the gospel-fill-
ed services. already 5 con-
vertS have been added. .
AS WAS EXPECTED, Mad
am Gregory and her Sophis.
tlcated Lavaretts packed-jam
the Elk's Auditorium on the
occasion of their End Annual
Fancy Pants Breakfast Dance
Without a doubt, this group is
among the top entertainers OF
this section.
COULD GO ON. but am
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Mrs. Henrietta Lee, 1925
Howell Street, aside from BE-
ing one of the city's outstand-
ing beauticians. with a shop
at the above address, has now
announced q side-line trade of
Millinery and Hat Designing.
Mrs. Lee has recently COM
pleted a course in Millinery
Work and is now ready to
serve the public with Custom
made Hats. Whatever your
type face. Mrs. Lees Original
Hats can fit your facial con-
tour. She Is now making
hats for all occasions, includ.
ing Wedding Wells and Wed
ding hats.
Prominent in religious, so
cial. civic and fraternal cir.
cles, Mrs. Lee will greatly ap.
preciate having her many
friends come in and see her
custom-made hats. Call 366,
zoos.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
By Sarah M. Harvey

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
every A m eri c an has
rights. Every American has
opportunities. And every
American has duties. Rights
and opportunities belong to
him who knows and does his
duties"
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP. In
our preparations let us ever
remember. THE FIRST
DUTY OF AN AMERICAN
is TO UNDERSTAND De
MOCRACY. The second
duty of an American is to
PLAY FAIR. The Third
duty of an American is to
support and fl G h t for the
ideals of FREEDOM for ALL
PEOPLE. the Negro as
well as the White. The for
eignborn as well as the native
born. The fourth duty of an
American is to use power of
his VOTE in every election
to support the best interests
of all people. The fifth duty
of an American is to find out
what is wrong in the way the
government is conducted and
to help right every wrong
through the use of the BAL
LOT. To see what is wrong
and not help to right it is not
the AMERICAN WAY. An
American knows his rights,
he plays fair, he knows his
duties of citizenship and he
defends the just against the
unjust. He does that by
helping to elect the right peo-
pie who are for all the peo-
pie.
ELECTION TIME will be
coming to our country and
state this summer. Already
we see the various candidates
are beginning to announce
their intentions. We urge
our readers to begin NOW to
make plans to VOTE in the
election. by beginning now
to look into the records of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

The management of HAIR
IVEY DEPARTMENT STORE,
conveniently located, at 800
302 North Parish Street, is
pleased to introduce to the
public one of their valued en-
lployees, Miss Louise Phillips,
who has for the past 8 years,
worked as clerk in the store.
A native of Hazlehurst,
Miss, Miss Phillips has been
in Jackson for twelve years,
8 of which she has worked at
HARVEY'S.
She joins the management
in inviting all citizens to
shop at this store, where you
can dress up the entire fam
| lily at prices all can afford.
HARVEY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE has a complete line
of Dresses, Suits, Goats, Mill
merry, Shoes and Accessories
w o r k Clothes and Play
Clothes.
Come in today A SPE-
CIAL Invitation to Teachers
at HARVEY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3OO-3O2 North Parish
st.
Miss Phillips and the man.
agement assures you of cour-
teous, helpful service at all
times.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

r un n n 6 out of Time and
Space. BE seeing you. /.
REMEMBER THIS
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE. IF YOU HAVE
NOT ASSUMED YOUR DUT.
les OF CITIZENSHIP by be.
coming a Registered Voter.
do so today.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
SUPPORT YOUR Y.W.C.A.
BUILDING CAMPAIGN
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
Alfred Greenfield of 28O7 Whit
field-Mill Road wish to ex-
press their thanks to Rev. E.
A. Mayes, the Women's Soc
lety of c e n tr a Methodist
Church, their many friends
and neighbors for the many
expressions of sympathy
beautiful florals, many tele.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
Rites For The -
Continued from Page y

Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Hattie Bell Williams;
three daughters, Mrs. Chris
Itelle Alden and Mrs. Matte
Reid of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs,
Earlene Etheredge of Jackson,
seven sons, w. T. and Hall
Williams, Cleveland, Ohio;
Lee Vaughn, Dock, Billy, Wen
dell Phillips, Charles Weldon
Williams, all of Florence; his
mother, Mrs. Cora R. Butler
of Jackson; five sisters: Mrs
bessie Rec Robinson and Mrs.
Dabrah Hamm of Jackson,
Mrs. Gussie M. Howard of St.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. Thelma
Vaughn and Mrs. Velma Shir.
ley of Chicago; brothers, u
riah Butler and Eugene But
Ter Of Florence; twenty four
grandchildren, other relatives
and friends.
Active pallbearers: Henry
Robinson, Lunion Sims, Rob-
Iert Butler, Eugene Butler, Jr.,
Eddie Harper, Leonard Smith
Lee Arts Harper, Carrie Hay
|es, Jr. Honorary: Bros. R. T.
Brady, E. S. Harper, Walter
Hampton, Joe Byrd, A. Quick
Otis Lee Hampton, A. c.
Thompson, Lonnie Smith, Raj.
|eigh Quick, J. R. Thompson.
Flower bearers were Mission
Board and Teachers of Nc
Laurin Junior and Senior High
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

grams, cards and kindnesses
shown during their hour of
bereavement. May God
bless you all. Signed: Mrs.
Mary Greenfield and family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
.JSC To Observe :.

Continued from Page y
are as follows: Secretary.
Negro Work, Home Mission
Board; Director, Citizens Trust
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

School. Interment in Enoch
Grove Cemetery, service by
Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

completely revised by superim-
posing the official highway
maps Of the State Roads Com
mission. 1t is emphasized. how
ever, that superimposing these
maps has not changed or
covered any navigational in
formation.
The table showing the dis
lance between SO boating centers
and the peed-distance-t time
table Of the first edition have
been retained as well as all of the
other textual material including
rules Of the road, equipment
required by law, lights on YES
sells and the bouyage system.
The books can be purchased
from marine dealers, book
stores, or from the Board of
Natural Resources, State Of
flee Building, Annapolis.
4 \ =
Another race for cruisers of
rs feet and up is being planned
by the Rose Haven Yacht Club.
this one to be called the Her.
ring Bay Regatta. 1t will be
held Sunday, September /, as