davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Smyrna Town Council has
awarded the season contract
for sprinkling the streets of
Smyrna to William D. Collins,
the hackman.
''Speckle Belle" the English
Setter of w. G. Roe of this
town, won second place in the
derby class, at the field trial
held at Medford. NJ. recently.
She also received four special
prizes on fine points displayed.
Speckle Belle was sired by
'Friend Joe" dam "Speckle
Flirt" and is one of the class
lest puppies in the state.
From a spark which is sup
posed to have come from the
engine, the saw mill on the
farm of George w. Thomas
west of Clayton caught fire
Tuesday night and was reduced
to ashes. Medford Davis, the
tenant did all he could to fight
the flames but to no avail.
The mill was entirely wiped
out and about $1,000 worth
of lumber consumed. The fire
was confined to the timber tract.
The damage, 1t is understood,
is partially covered by insur-
ance.
On a claim for rent, the NOV
ing picture outfit of Cohen &
Pilnick at the Smyrna Opera
House, was sold last Samr-
day and bid in by Joseph H.
Wright, manager, for $500.
The show shut down over TWO
weeks ago.
Worried over family trou-
bles, William G. Sockrider, who
lived at Piney Neck, near Days
boro shot and instantly killed
himself Tuesday afternoon
while alone In the house. His
dead body was found by his
wife and daughter when they
returned home that night about
6 o'clock. Holding a gun to
his temple, Sockrider pushed
the trigger with crooked stick,
blowing the entire top of his
head off. The spectacle fright
ened the women so badly that
1t was some time before they
could recover enough to run
to another farm and notify
neighbors. Sockrider was a pro-
sperous farmer, about As years
old. He recently married a
widow with several children.
Yesterday morning, when the
wife and daughter left the house,
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

the man was blowing in the
field. Soon afterwards he put
his team of mules In the sta
BILE. AT the barn he cut a fork
ed stick and then went to the
house, into the best bedroom
reserved for visitors, and COM
mitted suicide. A coronor's
jury decided that he had come
to his death by his own hand.
A trunk, evidently a new one,
supposed to be filled with a
variety of 'wet" goods, which
was sent from Wilmington to
Dover, is lying in the baggage
room of the railroad station
at Dover uncalled for by its
owner. The contents of the trunk
might not have been known had
II not been for the fact that when
the trunk was being carried to
the baggage room a leak was
noticed of a very fragrant IL
quid. Should its owner call for
it he might have to stand trail
for a violation of the Hazel law.
Vicious black snakes of un-
usual size are being encount-
cred in many sections of lower
Delaware. The large traction
plow of ]. ]. Ross unearthed
several of these reptiles, one
of which chased the colored
workmen about the field. 1t
was finally killed, and measur-
ed eight feet. AT Lewes, on
Saturday, well drillers were
delayed in their efforts to OBJ
tain a flow of water by black
snake six feet long, which had
crawled into and choked up
the piping. Thomas Coulbourn,
a farmer, of near Reliance,
was awakened early Sunday
morning by the believing of
his milk COW. Investigation dis
closed TWO large snakes coiled
about the legs of two cows suck
ing the milk. Much difficulty
was experienced in freeing the
animals from the clutches of
the hungry serpents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hof-
fecker spent Sunday with re-
latives in Philadelphia and Oak
Land, Pa.
Mrs. Ellen Montague Hutch
ins and MIR. Monroe Hutchins
of the Hotel Clarendon, Atlant-
ic City, NJ, have been spend
ing a few days with Rev. and
Mrs. W.D. Parry.
MIR. Clyde Fisher, Of Phoenix,
Md. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Villain D. Ellison, Smyrna, ,
was among the casualties list
ed by the Triumph Explosive
Company, Elkton, following the
explosion Tuesday which killed
l3 and injured 90 workers. Ell
nson was driving a truck be-
side the first building that blew
up. He received head injuries.
Changes brought to everyday
homemaking by scientific re-
search will be discussed Mon
day, May 10, at John Bassett
Moore School, by Miss Ger
trude Dieken, home economics
consultant for Ell. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company at VII
mington. She will speak before
the High School Assembly. Miss
Dieken will explain the latest
contributions of the chemical
laboratories, such as new fab
rices, plastics. substances that
retard mold in foods, new pro-
cesses of decorating china,
treatment of fabrics with water
repellents and flame retardants
and many other research re-
suits that affect the home. The
talk will be illustrated with ap-
plicarions of recent chemical
developments for the home.
Members of the Intermediate
Choir at the Asbury Church
presented the Rev. and Mrs.
Colona with a lamp as a token
of their esteem for the depart
ing couple. Mrs. Colona has
worked with the Intermediate
Choir ever since she came to
Smyrna.
Reorganization of the Smyrna
Boy Scout Troop took place at
a meeting held at Scout head
quarters on the second floor
of the old American Store build
ing. Roland Weber, new scout
master, appointed two patrol
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
100

the direction of MISS Mary
Babcock, instructor of music.
The concert is given this year
In celebration ofNational Music
Week and also Pan-American
Week, as well as to show pro-
gress of the work done in music
by the students throughout this
past school year. The public
is invited to attend.
Pvt. Frederick Stevenson of
Fort Knox, KY, arrived Tues
day to spend short furlough
with his father George R. Ste
venSon.
Mrs. Harry Kelley of VIII
mington is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis M. Price.
Mrs. Marvin Footer of Wash
ington, DC, is spending this
week with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Alex. Handloff.
Miss Peg Schilder, South
ampton, Pa, was the weekend
guest of Miss Jean Ellen Rus
sell.
Miss Mary Holland, a mem
Der of the faculty of Teachers
college, West Chester, Pa,
spent the past week at ther home
here,
Mrs. Christine Lutz of Gym
wyd, Pa, spent last week with
MIR. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell.
Mrs. Howard Knox and daugh-
ter Linda of Pittsburgh, Pa,
we're guests of DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Deakyne for several days
recently.
Mrs. Charles G. Harmonson
left Tuesday for Baltimore,
Md, where she will be the
guests of Mrs. George Lees.
Miss Bertha Smithers enter
tanned at a small tea Monday
afternoon In honor of her guest
Miss Dora Wilds of Ridley Park,
Pa.
Miss Rec Rec FAIRIES is re-
cuperating at the home of her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
FAIRIES after undergoing an
operation at the Graduate Hos
pital in Philadelphia where she
is a student technician.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Montague
and family spent Sunday in Do
YER with Mrs. Montagues par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Lynch.
Lotion Stewart left Thursday
for the us. Navy and is now
stationed at cambridge, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Cats
spent the weekend with Mr..
Cats son, MIR. Paul Cats and
family of Crawford, New Jer-
sey.
1t. ]. L. Shortan visited
his parents last Friday, while
being transferred from Camp
Davis, NC, to Harvard Col
lege, Boston, for advanced spe-
cial training.
Joe Parker left last week for
Fort Dix where he will be stat
ioned for a while.
Mrs. J.C. Handy and daugh-
ters Misses Gladys and Betty
Handy, and son Paul, also Joar
Lawrence spent a recent Nsi
In Laurel with MIR. and Mrs
Paul Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Ex-CoIIeogues Fete
Howoii's Gov. Burns

wives, obviously dropping
over from their offices.
Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield and Senate
Whip Hubert Humphrey were
there, the latter saying he
was optimistic about Senate
gon and Mrs. Henry Bellmon
approval Of the new test ban
agreement - though many
Senators viii have things to
say about it first"
Peace Corps Recruiting
Senator DIN johnson Of
South Carolina came with
his daughter, Liz, who loves
her job of recruiting for the
Peace Corps.
Others from the Senate
were Senators Fulbright of
Arkansas, Sparkman of Ala
bama, Long and Ellender Of
Louisiana, Engle Of Califor-
mia, Holland of Florida, Bar
tlett of Alaska, Clark Of
Pennsylvania, Bible of Ne
vada, Brewster of Maryland,
and Anderson of New Mex
leo.
There also was q large con-
tingent of Mr.. Burns former
House colleagues, headed by
Majority Leader Carl Albert
and Democratic Whip Hale
Boggs.
Others were Representa-
tives Vanik of Ohio, Aspinall
of Colorado, Miller of Cali
fornia, Kelly and Powell Of
New York, Moorhead Of
Pennsylvania, Dingell Of
Michigan, Bennett Of Flor
ida, Brademas of Indiana,
Sullivan of Missouri, Green
of Pennsylvania and Brooks
of Texas.
Other party guests included
Mike Manatos of the White
House staff, Secretary to the
Senate Majority Robert Bak-
er and his wife and labor
leaders Joseph Beirne (presi-
dent of the Communications
Workers Of America) and
James Suffridge' president
of the Retail Clerks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Senate and House mem
berS turned out in force last
night to welcome back a
former colleague who went
on to become a State Cover
nor.
The party was given by
Senator Daniel Inouye of
Of Hawaii for Hawaiian Gov.
John A. Burns, who formerly
served In the House as the
Delegate from Hawaii.
my very good friends in
Congress forced me out Of a
job" (by voting to make
Hawaii a State), the tall,
slim Governor said with a
smile. "It took me only 21a
years to do It," he said, grin
ming. That was the length of
time he served as a delegate.
Gov. and Mrs. Burns, who
came to this country chiefly
to attend last weeks Cover
nor's Conference in Miami,
came to Washington because
Mama went on television in
New York." the Governor
said.
On Panel Show
Mrs. Burns, a pretty, sweet
faced woman who has been
in a wheel chair for years, as
the result of a bout with
polio. was one of four COVER
nors wives to appear on a
panel show. The others were
Mrs. Brown Of California,
Mrs. Mark Hatfield of Ore
gon and Mrs. Henry Bellmore
Of Oklahoma.
Gov. Burns is confering
with Federal officials during
his visit. on plans Of the
Federal Government to turn
over some surplus land to
Hawaii. and on the 50th
States plan to create a trade
center. which in effect will
be q free port.
The 5-to-7 party was held
In the big Senate Conference
Room in the new East Front
OF the Capitol. Many Of the
legislators came without their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Womun's Club
InstuIIs New
Officers

Mrs. william H. Deck Of
Chevy Chase has been in
stalled as the new president
Of the Suburban Woman's
Club Of Montgomery County.
Others elected to serve
with her are Mrs. G. w.
Feelemyer and Mrs. G. Ever
EFT s. Samsel, vice presidents;
Mrs. Albert B. Leonberger,
jr., and Mrs. Joseph M.
Hayes, secretaries, and Mrs.
E. M. Pussy, jr., treasurer.
The club is planning an
october luncheon fashion
show to benefit its major well
fare projects, the Montgom-
cry County Society for Grip
pied Children and the Mont
gomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Gardening Sturted
Atlndiun Center

After a long winter, summer
sunshine in recent weeks has not
only unfolded the leaves and BIOS
SONS in Gallup. It has brought out
the many gardeners. On Thur sday
afternoon, Gallup's Indian Com
munity Center received the careful
attention of Mrs. H. E. Dayhoff,
president and Mrs. James McDer-
mott, Civic Beautification chair
man of the Gallup Garden Club. The
result of their efforts was to
transform one large planter in
front of the Community Center
into a pattern of pink and violet.
Planted among the red rocks were
some IS Blue Lace and Rose Veil
petunia plants, many of them al
ready in bloom.
The Community Center park
development has been principal
civic Identification project of the
Gallup Garden Club for the past
five years. In that period, five
trees have been planted in honor
of past presidents Of the club and
many hundreds of other trees,
bushes and flowers have been set
out. Last year, some 800 feet of
concrete WalkWay, an outdoor fire
place and patio were added, with
aid from the New Mexico State
Federation of Garden Clubs as a
civic Identification award.
Plans will be made next week
for other additions that are to be
made this year in the continuing
park development program at the
Gallup Indian Community Center.
The annual Spruce-up and Planting
Day is scheduled this year for Sun
day afternoon, June 9.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Bible School
Begins Monday

The vacation Bible School of
the Navajo Bible Church of Fort
Defiance will open On Monday
morning at 900. There will be
a "kick off, rally for the children
and parents on Sunday evening at
7:3O. The school will continue
for two weeks and will include
children and young people ages
five through sixteen. Transporta-
tion from Window Rock is avail
able by calling 81-4559. Window
Rock children will leave shortly
after 800 Am. and will be
returned at 1900 noon. Pastor
Don Fredericks urges all parents
to encourage their children to
attend one of the fine schools
being conducted this summer by
the various churches of this area.
Teachers and helpers at the Navajo
Bible Church will include Marian
Kulp, Katherine McCabe, Barbara
Browning. Ruth Douglas. Luva Da-
hozy, Rhoda Watchman, Frances
Dahozy, Carolyn Bryan. Donna
Fredericks, Lena Thompson.
Pastor Fredericks and others on
a part time basis. The assistance
of these people is greatly appre-
ciated.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Western
CONTINUED from Page ~

On the lower Colorado River
A substantially below normal 1868
April-July runoff on the Colorado
River is in prospect, with the
current mean forecast being As
million acre-feet as opposed to
last years April-July runoff of
1919 million acre-feet.
Releases at Glen CANYON Dam
are being held to a minimum in
order to gain storage in newly
forming Lake Powell. AS of NAV
5 there were $4,000 acre-feet.
OF water in the lake, backing up
the Colorado River for a distance
Of about 100 miles upstream from
Glen Canyon Dam. Available stor-
age in Lake Mead at the end of
April was 81 1,O54,OOO acre-feet,
a decrease of $4,000 acre-feet
during the month. Storage in Salt
River Project reservoirs is so
percent of capacity and 342 500
acre-feet less than at this time
last year.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

Precinct A3E, Ailecn Roat Grade
School; Precinct F3G, Line O. In
GIade School; PIctin~l I'll, Re-
hoho,h Day School; fIl>lnct 20,
Cousin Itflj> schocl Population
1905.
In District Two Scrator Araya
proposes thc lollowln4 7 lnct $:
"A. SKY (ty Greo- School, ~,
Sunryelje 5rsde 5 hopl; 4(, il
Hal; -. ~allUq Public Lll49I.; !;
I, GalluF Zig School lyn: ~.
Feffe. Grade Sotoa., \, Nil
sor GIaa sctoo]; - Lee !-oH
>o<ef n. ~, Hoos Ii trs (
school Population i, <
II DistIjrJ On : eya pro
pose. ,ie following prc>lscts: TT,
1Aoreau ruhljc Sctooi, "A, Pre-
7fii Baca Day School; rs, Am
brosis Lake: fo, Ranlah Public
school: Precinct no. Zuni Public
Grade School; #1OA. Zuni Public
High School: #13, Tohatchi Grade
School, #13A Twin Lakes Grade
School: VA. CroWnpoint Day
School: #15. Haspah Day School:
#6, Wingate Public School: and,
F22, Camerco. Population II, ,4o8.
"For purposes of allowing the
Navajo and other Indian leaders
to evaluate this proposal and
others which may be presented,
! have furnished the NAVAJO
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Am oyo Outlines

e Ont tMued from Page ]
State Represent atiNe tro1n GER
tain district, the candidate mus.
live in a precinct and Vote in
this prec inct within Tie specified
district. Candidate desiring to
run cannot run for Repre- ss ata
tive in districts in nticl he! dC
not live ard vote.
Senator Anays statet tlat H,s
proposal was sct Up after arcir'
consideration to acli>te uPaCt
voting districts vniCf ar Jar
and equitable for all. i ol1 TOT
) consider the relative strength Of
any political party but attempted
TO analyze precincts to allow
proper repre- sentation for al
citizens OF Mckinley County and
have divided the three districts
under my proposal to make the
totals in each district as equal
. as possible as directed by the
court.
Amaya's proposal would have
the following in District Three:
Precinct VI, Mentnore: Pre-
cinct f3A Washington School:
Precinct H3B, Gallup Commmi-
ty Indian Center: Precinct #3C'
? Catholic Indian Center: Precinct
#3D Gallup Junior High School:
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Rug Making
Public Works
Great Benefit

Above are seen Jose Domigo,
District is Councilman: Chez B.
Toledo: George Toledo, Torreon
Chapter President; and Jeffrey
Toledo, Torreon Chapter Vice
President exhibiting four ex-
amples OF craft srlanship Of rug
weavers employed on the current
T Torreon rue-we aving Public
Works Pr o. ect. approximately
forty Navajo women are employed
at SIPS per hour.
Quick sale and premium prices
are obtained as rugs are mark
eted thr ough the 1orreon Trading
Post which is now readily aCCes-
sible by new all-wearher highway
from Cuba.
Receipts from this rug weaving
project first defray operation
costs, then he ''ret' profits are
put into the Chapter fund and are
used to start new rug weaving
projects.
II is further planned by the
7 1orreon Charter tat during hunt
Ing season more han one dozer
men are to join1he deer hunl Neni-
son viii be brouQ ba>k for the
community. Dcer hidcs Will be
tamed pe1haas IroSessed, then
o]d fo,- lhc Community Chapter
LuLd.
Chapter ctficials state that il
otli0 q SolVir2 some q lhc
Ne rloyacn; =, ,af'st1. in the
7, rcon ares lajs y ojcct tes 81
tae sam u0~ al platod many ot
'bo family drinking problems.
A. r rasa.i ot he Tribal Pub
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

TINES with detailed breakdown
of the voting by precinct in the
1862 General Election. believe
careful study OF these statistics
against precinct alignment inPro-
posed districts will give informed
Indian leaders acc ate informa-
tion as to their potential voting
power. / want representation for
the Indians as we'll as Considera-
tion for all citizens, Indian and
non- Indian alike, and have sought
to formulate a plan which will
give everyone a better chance
for repre- sentation than resently
exists with machine polite s"
Amaya said.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Mckinley County
General Election Voting 1862

Ne The following information furnished the NAVAJO
TINES by State Senator d. Mckinley County GeorgeD Amaya for gu
dance determining reapportionmen plans which will be presented
forthcoming the New Mexico State Legislatures
County TOTALS
Number OF Registered Democrats $500
Number O 3,492
Number of Registered Independents III
Number of Registered Others o
q Total Registered
Total Votes Cast 6.758
Number of Noti IN Count
Number Precincts County IA
PreCinC VNnp
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

lie Works, community spirit and
community cooperation has i'm
proved greatly in the Torreon
area
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow z to 3 weeks for
your papers to start.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Macon News

The Most Worshipful Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, African
Free and Accepted Masons of
the State of Mississippi held
its semi-annual session July
4th, 1868 with the lodges of
Macon, Miss. The meeting was
largely attended. The Rev. j.
r. Rouse, G. NJ, Mrs. Clara B.
Brown, Grand Major. These
leaders with our official staff
were on their job. We regretted
that our secretary could not be
present, but the assistant Sec
retary, Rev. B. T. McSwine did
a good job, and presented tie
Masons and Eastern Stars from
Moorehead, Itta Bena and
Greenwood and from all sec-
tions of the country while
there. The G.. NJ, Rev. j. r.
Rouse, delivered his message
and it was very good. 1t was a
soul stirring message and was
enjoyed by all. Money raised
from both bodies was $720.35.
We are looking forward to the
annual session in November
which is to be held in Green
vile, Miss, and all w. M. and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Charleston News

St. James Chapel A.M.E.
Church, held its regular SER
vices Sunday, July 7, 1868. Rev.
1. E. Shannon, pastor and the
presiding Elder, Bradley, B. c.
was present and in charge and
delivered a very inspiring mes.
sage to a good congregation
and Rev. Geo. A. Harper was
one of the guest ministers and
after the service We all were
invited to tn lovely home of
Mrs. Rilla Flowers where we
all enjoyed very delicious
dinner with everything our
hearts could wish for. May this
visit be long remembered. The
night meeting after some re.
ports and business closed out
with joy and happiness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

June 80. 1868 and their finan.
cial report was as follows:
Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, 10000:
Mrs. Sallie M. Buckner $26.25:
Mrs. Geneva Jones $500; N. B.
Rogers $500; Mrs. Josephene
Cation $14.00; Mrs. Cannis L.
Ramsey $3.50; Mrs. Gertrue
Dobbin $85.05; Mrs. Sussie
Morgan $47.50; Mrs. Ida Simp-
son $35.25; Mrs. Lucinda Jack.
son $17.10; Mrs. S. T. GRAY
$5.75; Mrs. Essie Curry $2l.7l:
Norman Neal 1900; Mrs. Millie
Bell $26.75; Mrs. Alberta RAM
sey $10.50; Mrs. Cora Jones
$3.50; Mrs. Addie Estell
I27.45; Mrs. B. L. Price, damn
Byrd $14.00; Mrs. Pearl Hoskin
$31.05; Mrs. Mary Dent 100:
Mrs. Josephene Adams 10000:
Mrs. Leola Leflore 10000; Mrs.
Irine Bush $10.50; Mrs. Geor.
gia L. Jenkins $27.93; Mrs.
Irine Hunter $500; Mrs. Sarah
Johnson $1,000; Mrs. Willie
Mae Johnson $4,000; Mrs. Sa-
vana Cumming 1910; Mrs.
Martha Butler 1900; Mrs. Mere
Lee Love TIT; Mrs. Edith Viii.
liams $5.75; Mrs. Theadlee
Darbor 10000: Mrs. Lille B.
Leflore $500; Mrs. Sedella
Washington $1,000; Mrs. Lue-
zenia Smith $4,000; Mrs. Ida
Booker 10000; Mrs. Willie Mae
Coleman $10.25; Mrs. Dorthy
Rayford 10000; Mrs. A. P. Will
liams $500; Mrs. Pearl
Reanes 10000; Mrs. Ethel Lee
Page $11.30; Mrs. Eva Donld-
son $500; Mrs. Earline Page
5000; Bro. Felix B9eechum
$500. Total $757.80.
Mrs. B. L. Price, Geneva
Jones, leaders; Mrs Carrie
Jenkins, Sallie M. Buckner,
presidents; Mrs. Josephene
Cation, Mrs. Cannis Ramsey,
Secretaries. Rev. r. L. Wash
ington, pastor; Dorsey Cason,
chuch clerk.
All wish to thank the work
ers and their good friends who
cooperated in making this
program great success.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Saturday, July13,1963

for a return trip to her home
in Los Angeles, California.
She went by way Of Louisiana
where she joined a friend,
Miss Alma Aldridge with
whom she will motor back
to her home.
Mr.. Strong has really en-
joyed the short visits of his
children, who came to attend
the funeral of their grand
mother, the late Mrs. Dalla
B. Barnes. Mr.. Woodrow
Strong and Mrs. Ellen Rich
ardson, returned to their
home in Detroit, Michigan,
by way of Delta Airlines.
Commenting on these visits.
Mr.. Strong had this to saw
/. Life is wonderful most
OF the time, but sadness and
JOY both can come to a per-
son who can understand it,"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Eastern left with a new spirit
to do more in the future than
in the past. After all donations
was given to all the brethern
$4,000 was put in the treasury.
This was the greatest meeting
that has been held. Official
staff: Rev. J. r. Rouse, G.. NJ;
Bro. w B. Shelton, B. M; Rev.
L. r. Chandler, G. S.; Bro. J.
r. Rolling, G. T.; Rev. E. D.
Burke, G.. c.; Eastern Star
Officers: Sis. C. B. Sanders,
G. NJ; Sis. o. B. Rodges, A.G.
NJ; Sis Spann, G. S.; Sis.
Payne, G. T.
Reporter, Geneva McGee
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

pecting q large congregation
to attend this meeting from all
over the state.
The Women's Convention
will also be in session at the
same time.
Rev. L. S. Sorrell, president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
Hazlehurst
News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mrs. r. M. Moody, mother
in-law of Mr.. Roosevelt
Strong, left recently for a
short visit to St. Louis, Mo-.
and Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will visit both son and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cora Barrow will
accompany her mother to st.
Louis, her home and then
Mrs. Moody will be accom-
panied by her very fine son,
Mr.. Happen Moody, to Chica-
go.
Mrs. Moody's many friends
and relatives wish for her a
safe and most enjoyable trip.
The youngest daughter of
Mr.. Strong has also left here
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13

Symie Doty. of Detroit, Mich,
and Mr.. Andrew OF, also Of
Detroit, and Mrs. Julia Moore
Taylor, of Indianola, Miss,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfoed Lott,
of Moorehead, Miss. They all
enjoyed a lovely visit in this
good home.