davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

On the home front. the
Mount Rainier Brentwood Boys
Club Handicap at Queenstown
Bowl will have the stage TO it.
self tomorrow and Sunday. It's
a re-entry event with a fee
Of $3.50, with two bits from
each entry accruing TO the
club. Nick Rinaldi will contrib
ute q like amount per entry.
Guarantees are $3.50. $50 and
e9e. There will be prizes each
eay for men and women's high
scratch games and sets.
Entries will be accepted from
noon TO 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

hoLL NEWSPAPER INTO sMALLs
TIGHT ROLLS AND BIND WITH
SOFT WIRE BANDS. CUT ROLL M
TO - LENGTHS. soAbS LENGTHS
NJ MELTED pApAFFlN AND LAY
THEM OUT TO pRL CARRY A
FEN on TRIPS AFI6LD DURING
RAINY WEATHER. 4 on q WILL
BURN HOT ENoueH TO START
SMALL, DAMP TWl6s PILED on
TOP. THEN ADD LARGER MOOD.
FLNTEAEp MILK CATIONS Are
PINE grARTERe NJ cANR QtEvER
POUR LOUD FuEL oN FIREsl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

First Of q series Of skiing lessons
by the wOrId-fomous champion,
Toni SoiIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
SKI WITH SAILER
All Ages Can Learn, Champion Says
By TOM sAILER

Skiing is the superlative of
all sports.
It's the most thrilling yet
most relaxing, the healthiest
and the easiest to learn.
1t combines the open air
pleasures of golfing and
mountain climbing, the pow
erful precision of tennis and
the elegance of figure skat-
ing.
Yet it's easier than any Of
them because you don't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

area TO win 1t, IN 1909, ana VIII
try again. He and Nick TronSky
of New Britain, Conn, are the
only duckpinners to win the
sports three big classics, the
United States, Dixie and East
ern.
Jack Whalen, assistant man.
ager of the Mayflower Hotel,
won the inaugural of the United
States in 1881 with a clutch
finish.
Joe Russell Of Cranston,
r. l., set a world 15-game
record of 2,159 as the winner
last year, but it was beaten
recently by Maurice Correnti
of Manchester, Conn. who tall
lied 2,2O3 in the New England
qualifying test for the National
All-Star championships.
Mabel Schatz and Mickey No
cera, who set a world mixed
doubles record Monday in the
Coca-Cola International League
at Fair Lanes Prince Georges,
will be presented special tro-
phies when the league rolls at
8p.m. Monday. They are the
gifts Of Fair Lanes and Coca
Cola.
Mrs. Schatz shot 449 and No
cera 460 for 900 to smash by
an amazing II pins the pre-
vious record Of 892 established
by Jimmy and Jacque Dietsch
in the Pepsi-Cola All-Star
Mixed Doubles at White Oak.
It develops now that Mrs.
Dietsch was partly responsible
for the erasure Of her own
record. A pal Of Mrs. Schatz,
she was on the same lanes
with her when the record was
nlace.
~ was nervous enough to
Jump out Of my skim" Mrs.
Sehatz relates. but Jacque
Gained me down. She pulled me
through. I've never seen such
craftsmanship and never hope
to See II again"
AS for Mickey, that duckpin
toltghie simply had a ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FOLS WARDENS
Modern Game Poachers
Usinq WaIkie-TaIkies

We must also stock trout and
check trout licenses and creel
limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

the perfect
accent
for spring :.
Solid oII-siIk neck
wear in the new nor-
rover shape by Schi-
oporelIi each
with the embroid-
cred Schioporelli
poodle each in
impeccobIe toste.
Just one from our
splendid collection
of fine Schioporelli
neckweor.
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
....BY
i4eo-
fgy
HAND
-
.ta1j
t.1t
.,5.
1 o.
s-6T
the hand of the
master tailor is
most apparent at
IN
park

The hand of the master crofts-
mon is just as opporent in q
handmade suit os it is in q
6. :. we'll, q custom built sports
cor, in O piece of modern sculP-
ature. Fashion Park is q COM
pony mode up Of these hond-
croftsmen and our selec-
ton that hos just arrived
shows their mastery through
out. What these hands put in
to q garment: more wear. An
expression. An excellence thot
differentiotes between other
'iust suits" The cloths these
hands work on, the great ones
from Britoin, America, ltoly.
WhiIe the quality of tailoring
at Fashion Park remains un-
changed, some things have
changed oreotlY, particularly
for Summer, 80. Foshion news
is-most noticeable, these new
suits put lost summers date
on lost summers suit. We in
Vite you to inspect our COM
pIete selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
PAOtO b. oIOSau

Our honks to Mr. GoIdstein of GIooou who donated his
services. to The Stor to the advertisers who mode
possible this special advertising section which benefits
the chiIdrens cOnvoIescent Hospital, UGF ooeney
Our Thanks also to you the reode who urged potonze
these stores and firms
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
WILDLLFE WEEK
CHAIRMAN

Cecil Copeland of Jackson
and Jack A. Warren, Jr. OF
D'Lo, have been named chair
man and co-chairmian for Mis-
sissippi for National Wild
life Week which will be held
the week of March II to %.
National Wildlife Week was
first proclaimed by President
Franklin Roosevelt in 1888
and is held the first week OF
Spring. 1t is co-sponSored by
National Wildlife Federation
and the Mississippi Waldlife
Federation.
Individuals and organiza.
lions interested in cooperating
with Mississippi Wildlife Fee.
Iteration and the National
Wildlife Federation are urged
to contact Cecil Copeland, r.
O. Box 4721, jackson, MtssiS-
sippi, for further information.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
PAY Meet
At Durant
Big Success

The first meeting Of the
Durant chapter Of the Pat
riotic American Youth, a con.
sentative organization with
the purpose of informing the
young citizens OF tomorrow Of
the Communist threat, was
held last Monday, February
2, in the Durant City Hall.
Frank Drake, organizer Of the
Goodman chapter Of P. A. Y.
was present to give an irffor-
native discussion and to aid
in the organizations forma-
ton In Durant. The Durant
chapter Is making plans to
formally organize as soon as
possible In order to attend the
state P. A. Y. convention, TO
be held In Jackson in March.
A spokesman said, "AH In
terested high school students
are urged to attend the next
p. A. Y. meeting, the date Of
which will be announced with.
in the next two weeks"
Temporary officers elected
were Murray Cain, President;
Johnny Killebrew, Vice Presd-
dent and James FAINT, Secre>
tary.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
Fish
Fur &
Feathers

Mississippi for your conven-
fence If you wish to buy live
birds or dressed birds. James
Anderson, Route !, Baldwin;
w. NJ. Link, Bentonia; Travis
M. Taylor, GOT Gam St., Sena-
tobia; r. M. Pope, RID l.,
Box 81. Merigold; Mrs. La
mar Hendricks, Route /, Ma
Olson; w. G.. Butler, Route 8,
Box 1874, Starkville; Dave, Hes
ter, Route S, Ponotoc; D. G..
Thomas, Route 8, Lumberton;
Vester Beach, Box 8, Poplar
vile: Mrs. j. r.. Luter, Route
2, Purvis; j. and l.. Enter
prises, Inc, Deer Ranch, Box
IA, Gulfport; w. L. Hatten,
Rt. /, Box 8, Virgins; Donald
Woods, Box IL, Walthan; r.
X. Williams, GA Van Buren,
Ave, Oxford; r. D. Dubard,
RID 3. Grenada; A. E. War
field, Rt. /, Box 66, Gunnison;
]. n. McCann, 115-l0th Ave-,
Hattiesburg; James T. Scott,
Jr., Perkins Lane. Batesville;
Mrs. j. B. Carly, Rt. 2, West
Point; Leon D. Holiday, 1904
Glenwood, jackson; E. II.
Beaumont, 214 Ford Dr., Pc
tai; j. Earl Bufkin, Rt. 8, Box
80, Natchez; J. M. Lawrence,
Sr., 600 Communy Ave-, Pas
cagoula; James Lovelace, P.
o. Box 1882, Jackson; and J.
r. Cocker, 3446 Rainey Rd.,
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
COMMERCIAL PEN.
RAISED QUAIL

The 1862 regular session OF
the State Legislature passed
House Bill No. 1872. The bill
is an act to permit die raising
and selling of pen-raiSed quail
for consumption or other com.
mercial purposes by properly
licensed breeders: To provide
for pen-raised quail to be i'd.
entitled with seals or tags: To
provide the necessary mach
inery for enforcement: To fix
penalties for violation OF the
act: And for related purposes.
For other Information on
pen-raised quail, the sale OF
live and dressed quail, place
to secure licenses and cost,
tagging, etc, may be found
in this issue OF the "MiSSdSSip-
pi Game and Fish" Magazine.
If you have any questions con-
corning ~pen-raised quad plea.
Sc feel free to write US.
The following is a list OF
the licensed quail breeders In
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
PICKENS
NEWS

As You Like 1t Club Meets
The AS You Like It Club
met In the home Of Mrs. Yet
Ia Kaplan on February 10,
with Mrs. Hood May, Mrs.
H. T. Worthey and Mrs. T.
P. Montgomery as co-hostes-
Ses.
The meeting opened with
the reading of the Collect in
unison. Mrs. w. G.. McMullen
presided during THE business
session.
Mrs. F. w. Mckay gave the
meditation on True and Fal-
Sc Centers Of Life" based on
Luke IL, pointing to Jesus, the
firm foundation ON which to
build.
The program on Firm
FoundationG'' was led by Mrs.
B. H. Maxwell, who introduc-
ed Bill Atkinson, Jr., whose
subject was, "Wake UP, Anne
RIGA. 1t is later than you
think" Bills thoughts were
built around: Know your ene-
my; Know ourselves and our
heritage; Live and use four
pillars, working, saving, vot-
ing and praying. This was
followed by a spirited and in
MIGRATING talk entitled what
has happened to Patriotism in
American" by Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell.
A delicious salad plate was
enjoyed by the club members.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
I r. BITING

Homer Tackett, a member
of the Game and Fish Com
mission staff said that the
people that he saw fishing for
white perch at Eagle Lake
last week were having good
luck.
IT was watching the people
fish out from Shell Beach and
they were catching some nice
ones" stated Tackett. With
a little warm weather Eagle
should really get hot.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
Dessert Bridge Club Meets

Dessert Bridge Club Meets
The Dessert Bridge Club
met with Mrs. L. E. Crawford
on February 20. Mrs. w. G.
McMullen won high score and
Mrs. ]. D. McKie was winner
at ibingo. The guests were
served cherry pie and coffee.
We are glad to report that
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter is back
home after being IN the Lex
ington Hospital for several
days. Hope he win soon be
well again.
In the absence Of Brother
Ledbetter Sunday, Mr.. Strick-
lin Sigh gave the message.
Jed Pepper, one Of our Lay
leaders. assisted in the SER
vice which was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
One of the main features
of the service morning was
the singing of Brady Puryear,
one OF Billy McKay's friends,
who came home with him for
the weekend from Memphis
where they attend school.
W. s. G. Meeting
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday night at 1880 In
the home of Mrs. H. S. Nc
Kie, with Mrs. Ed Zeigler as
co-hoStess.
Mr.. Richard Arnold Dear
man Of Meridian visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Cahoon, lapd the John
Presleys over the weekend.
Sorry to know Mr.. ]. T. Car
land is In the hospital In Lex
ington. He Is wished a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phas and Michael Of Prentiss
were visitors on the weekend
with their parents, Mrs. Con-
ME Boiling and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. Montgomery.
God saw fit to take away
one OF our close friends, Mrs.
Pearl Patton. Tuesday night,
while she was peacefully
sleeping. Everyone will miss
her, but God knew best to
take her on. Sympathy is ex-
tended to her son, Joe Dan,
and other relatives.
Mr.. Robert Cahoon arrived
Wednesday p. m. from Bir-
mingham, Ala. and spent the
night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Cahoon, who
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
NrrDs A THOUSAN r

N ~ NAEIo Al
r. H. bobby Burress, p.
q Box 272, Bonneville, stated,
al would like to lease 1000 or
more acres for hunting and
fishing rights. ! am especially
interested in deer hunting"
Bobby has hunted deer for
the past 35 years and likes it.
l.. j. LOWE -
The Mississippi Game and
Fish personnel and sportsmen
of the State lost a friend IN
the passing of l.. ]. Lowe.
Leon Jasper Lowe, 66, Of
1880 Old Canton Lane. Jack
son, died early TuSeday morn
ing, February 19, 1858, at the
Baptist Hospital.
He has been property Off.
Ger with the state Game and
Fish Commission since July
/. 1860. Prior to this he was
in business in Laurel for "a
years.
Survivors include his wife,
a daughter, Mrs. j. D. Wro.
ten, Jr.; two grandchildren,
Fac CaroIe Wtroten and james
Dausey Wroten III, all OF
Jackson; six sisters and four
brothers.
Mr.. Lowe" as everybody
knew him, was loved and re.
spected by the entire State
Game and Fish Commission
personnel and other people
that came in contact with
him. Wa are and will be mis-
ing Mr.. Lowe with his friend
ly smile and advice. His life
is a challenge to all men. Our
lives were much richer by
knowing and associating with
him
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28
Crop insurance
Program Shows
Sharp Increase

How are the cotton and
soybean growers in the Mis-
sissippi Delta accepting the
United States Department Of
Agriculture's Federal Crop
Insurance program? w. w.
Jack, FCIC District Director
for the area, says that far
mer's participation and under
standing is at an all time
high.
Last year, the number of
acres In the Delta protected
under the Crop Insurance
| program were doubled. To
| date in 1868, continued Jack,
the number of acres insured
for the first time has reached
900 of the total acreage in
sured last year. This does not
include the renewal of acre.
age insured last year nor take
into consideration the heav-
lest sign-up period that comes
In March.
At the present rate of sign,
up, it looks as if over 1910 OF
the inSurable cotton and owen
1870 of the insurable soybenas
in the Delta will be protected
by the time the sign-up per-
iod 0nds, Jack said. Of cour-
Sc, we still have a long way
to go, but the better under
standing and interest in the
program among the growers
has caused the Corporation
to believe that in just a few
years the majority Of the
acreage in the Delta will bic
protected by Federal Crop
Insurance, added Jack.
Jack credits several things
for the increased participation
In the program. Revised CON.
tracts not only offer higher
production guarantees to Gov
err growing cost, they include
an irrigation clause for cotton
and a harvesting bonus fol-
, Soybeans. Also, the insurance
unit has been changed to per
/ nit a grower to insure sepa.
rate farming operations. And.
Last years dry weather, con
tinued Jack, proved that nat,
ure can and will ruin a crop.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

returned home with him to
stay until Sunday. He came
to carry back his new station
wagon purchased from Pres
ley Chevrolet Co.
Mrs. Yetta Kaplan was a
business visitor in Jackson
on Thursday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Dubinson at Gulfport
from Thursday til Sunday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
transacted business in Col
umbuS Thursday.
Mrs. Spivy Guion of Benton
spent Friday with her moth
er, Mrs. G.. H. Ingram.
Mrs. Pat Gibson has return
ed from Vicksburg where she
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Marshall.
Bill Ledbetter, son of Mrs.
Spivy Guion of Benton, who
attends school at MillsapS,
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. c.. H. In
gram.
The All Club members from
PickenS attending the sheep
show and Judging contest held
at State College, Feb. 16 were
Nathan McKie, Bill and Ann
Atkinson and Pat and Tom
Slack.
Those from out of town at
tending the funeral of Mrs.
Pearl Patton on Thursday af-
ternoon were her brother, Mr..
Sam Vaughn, Mr.. Fern Pat
ton and daughter, Bess from
Memphis and Mr.. Fern Pat
ton, Jr. from Chicago.
Bridge Clubs
Two bridge clubs met to-
gether on Wednesday after
noon at Reeds Cafe for their
luncheon. Mrs. H. l.. Gowan
and Mrs. E. w. Ellison were
hoStesSes. Mrs. H. A. Brown
ing won high score and Mrs.
H. S. McKie bingoed.
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton enter
tanned her bridge club On
Tuesday afternoon. One guest
player, her sister, Mrs. Les
ter Parker was present. Mrs.
NJ. E. Gum won high score
and Mrs. Bill Presley bingo-
ed. Refreshments of pie and
coffee were served.
Coffee Day, given by the
AS You Like 1t Club for the
March of Dimes amounted to
$3.50.
Mrs. Sam O'Bannon and
Patricia of Memphis spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
William Sock and family.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

Those from out of town at
tending the funeral of Mrs.
Pearl Patton on Thursday af-
ternoon were her brother, Mr..
Sam Vaughn, Mr.. Fern Pat
ton and daughter, Bess from
Memphis and Mr.. Fern Pat
ton, Jr. from Chicago.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

The All Club members from
PickenS attending the sheep
show and judging contest held
at State College, Feb. 16 were
Nathan McKie, Bill and Ann
Atkinson and Pat and Tom
Slack.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

returned home with him to
stay until Sunday. He came
to carry back his new station
wagon purchased from Pres
ley Chevrolet Co.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

We are glad to report that
Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter is back
home after being IN the Lex
ington Hospital for several
days. Hope he win soon be
well again.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-28

Bill Ledbetter, son of Mrs.
Spivy Guion of Benton, who
attends school at MillsapS,
spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. c. H. IN
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

in crafts, ceramics, CONNER
c:al art, and fine art. "Mixed
Emotions" a study of the
Crucifixion, has been the
source of much praise. A 1889
G r a d u a t of Lanier High
Schccl cf Jackson, he has lust
completed his practice teach
ing assignment there. Camp
bell was awarded a four-year
scholarship to study art at
Jackson State College. He has
received the acclaim of many
art lovers for his surety of COL
or harmony, his general tech
nique, and for his rich de-
signs.
Two of his paintings, a still
life and a portrait of the late
Mrs. Mamie Dansby, wife of
the fourth president of the Col
lege, DR.. B. B. Dansby, are
the permanent possessions of
the College. They are located
in the College Library.
The public is invited to see
the exhibit on display in the
basement of Johnson Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
grow up to be a missionary.

The daughter of Mrs. Pres.
ton was home for the funeral
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. w,
Began. Mrs. G.. Began is the
daughter of Mrs. Dala Pres
ton. While here she was sick
with the flu. She was able to
return to her home March 10,
Mr.. Preston is still on the sick
list and asks the prayers of his
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
DEAF TOURNAMENT

The Mississippi School for the
Deaf has invited the public to
attend the Southeastern School
for the annual Negro Deaf Tour
nament to be held in the schools
new gymnasium March 8 and 9.
This tournament is composed
of Florida. Georgia. Louisiana,
Texas. Alabama and Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
ART EXHIBIT

Art works of Paul Camp
bell, senior art major at Jack
son State College, went on ex-
h:bit today. The exhibit will
remain on display through
Saturday, March 9, 1868. Fif-
teen works in various media
oil, pencil, water color, and
paStel-are included in the
show. The display consists of
works done from his fresh
man year through the second
quarter of his senior year.
The exhibit includes examples
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
SAMARITAN CLUB

The Good Samaritan Club No. !,
met in the home of Mrs. Hattie
Anderson recently.
Members present were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mes.
DANES Jamie Williams, Lizzie
Griffin, Dorothy Holden, Nam.
mie johnson, Mary Love, Hattie
Anderson, Annie Mae Deering.
Lille Bell Winn, Annie Barrett
Jollie Jackson, Mary Oliphan
and Rachel Singletary.
The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Seals at
1908 Smith Robinson Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor,

Mrs. Georgia Taylor,
Agent
Sunday, March 10, Sunday
School opened at Mt. Elem at
the usual hour with Supt. Will
Shoto in charge. Among the
many visitors were Rev. Pink
jenkins and the pastor, Rev.
Rev. r. L. Smith, both from
Jackson.
Following the closing of
Sunday School, President E.
w. Cox of the Singing Con
vention opened its session. The
secretary appointed all COM
mittees. At 1:3O P. NJ, the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
ond BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to you time every quarter. authorz
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u Boards
OF the National Baptist Convention Inc, located at
Tenn. DR.. C. r. Williams Secretary and Dr.
ID C. Washington, Executive Secretary. We make Ban
ners with the name of association church Sunday
School, BTU lodges usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands, Mother and DIR. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may we have the opportunity of serving you?
Ii you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV S. L. A. JONES
53l Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

scripture read and prayer Of
fered. Responsive reading
was led by Sis. Simpson and
remarks of Welcome given by
Sis. Sims. President Sims.
presented the City-wide Presi-
dent, Sis. Shirley Hoskins and
who in turn presented the
teacher, Sis. Mary Horton.
The subject of the lesson was
Life and Light report from
seven churches netted, $50. 81.
The next meeting will be with
the Strangers Home M. B.
Church, March "a, 8: p. M.
Sis. Marie Hale, Secretary.
Sis. Enola Jackson, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
MRS. Z. A. Boron,
Coohomo Junior
College, Delivered
Women's Doy
AAeSs0oe
MeSSd Q G

ITTA BENA, Miss. - The
student body and members of
the faculty heard Mrs. z. An
derson Barron, director of
students personnel and in
structor in English, Coahoma
Junior College, deliver the
Women's Day address. Mrs.
Barron, is an outstanding
speaker, a world renown lead
er, and a great educator. She
drew from her resource as the
virtues of women were extoll-
ed. Using statistical data,
Mrs. Barron exhibited what
Matthew Arnold called higher
seriousness and intellectual
honesty as she portrayed the
intensely vital place women
play in world affairs.
The description of the "Or-
bit of Love" was inspirational
beyond description. However,
Mrs. Barron's entire address
was informative, institutional,
intellectual, entertaining, and
challenging to the imagina-
tive spirit. She linked the
eternal values with a ringing
appeal at the close. "It was
true yesterday, it is true to-
day, and it will be true to-
morrow.
President j. HI. White drew
the curtains as he gave an
acknowledgement worthy of
his inspirational leadership,
The President praised the
committee for their choice of
a speaker and we were re-
minded that she was a men,
Der of the MVC's first faculty.
A reception was held in her
honor in the Jacob Aron Stu
dent Union Building and a.
mong the off campus guest
who attend the affair was
Mrs. B. F. McLaurin, first
lady of Coahoma Junior Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Sunday, March 3, was pas
toral day at Good Hope M. B.
Church. pastored by Rev. L.
H. Newsom. 1t has been re-
ported that they had a joyous
time. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Harris of Jack
son. On Sunday, March II,
the Kinds & Adjoining Coun-
ty Singing Convention will
meet with the Good Hope
Church. Mr.. Rubin Hobson,
President extends to the pub
lie a cordial invitation to at
tend.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

The Local Program featur-
ed solos, and selections by
various choirs. The Conven.
tion was pleased to have the
Kinds and adjoining County
Choirs meet with them. Money
raised was $130.56. The next
meeting will be with the
Jersuelem M. B. Church, pas
tored by Rev. J. D. Hayden.
Officers of the convention
are: Mr.. E. w. Cox, President,
Route 2, Braxton; Mr.. A. B.
Terrell, Vice. Route 6, Jack
son; Mrs. Matilda Hobson,
Secretary, Route 2, Brandon;
Mr.. L. Gates. treasurer, Bran
don.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Ju-
lian Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
lor, Mr.. A. B. Terrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish Harper, Mr.. L. Gar
rison, Mrs. L. J. Duckworth,
Mr.. Fred Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson are improving at this
writing. Prayer is offered for
these and others in the COM
munity who are ill.