davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Area Servicemen
Baher Graduates


BARKSDALE AFB, La.-Mas-
ter Sergeant Hay N. Baber of
Scottsville. has graduated from
the Second Air Force Senior
Noncommissioned Officer Acad-
envy here.
He received advanced training
in leadership and management.
The course included study in
history, human relations, world
affairs and related subjects.
Sergeant Baber is a radio OPP
erations supervisor in the 46th
Communications Squadron here.
The sergeant, son of Mrs. Sid
ney c. Baber. who resides on
RI. 8, Scottsville, is a graduate
of Buckingham (Va.) Central
High School. He and his wife,
Lenore. who formerly resided in
Dillwyn, Va, have three chill
dren.
Jones At Camp
MCCOY ALB, Fla, Cadet
Marvin G.. Jones, Of DillWyn, is
participating in the Air Force
Reserve Officer Training Corps
(AFROTC) summer encamp-
ment here.
Cadet Jones. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin s. Jones of Rt. 2
Dillwyn. is observing and tax
ing an active part in various
phases of base operations dur
ing the encampment period.
A member of the AFROTC
program al the Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Blacksbuug,
he viii be eligible for appoint
ment as an Air Force second
lieutenant upon graduation from
college.
Ragland At Nationals
I CAMP PERRY Ohio. Army
Sergeant First Glass Ralph r.
Ragland. Of Farmville. is com
peting in the Nation a
Matches here now. More than
3,700 military. civilian and police
rife competitors from towns and
stations all over the U. s. and
from military posts throughout
the world are firing here.
The National Matches have
been described as the Mecca
Of Workmanship" and the
World Series Among Shooters. >
To reach the nationals. Sgt.
Ragland. %, has travelled thous-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
.ntrY Division Artillery.

fantry Division Artillery.
Specialist Ritter, a surveyor in
the artillery's Headquarters Bat
terry, entered the Army in JAN
uary 1862 completed basic train
ing at Fort Gordon. Ga, and ar
rived overseas the following De-
cember.
The 25-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate Of Buckingham
Central High School.
At Air Guard Camp
TRAVIS FIELD. SAVANNAH,
GA. Three Farmville and two
Keysville men participated i'll
two weeks OF summer field train
ing with the Virginia Air Ma
tional Guard at Travis Field in
Georgia, August 1871.
The mission Of the l92nd Tact
ic2l Fighter Group (VaANGo
during summer field training is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Jones Family Holds Reunion
ANDER SONVHLE. Sept. 5

ANDERSONVILLE. Sept. 5 =
The guests began arriving Fri
day afternoon. and by bedtime
Saturday night there were II
heads in search Of a pillow. A
less experienced hostess might
have been appalled,. but Mrs. j.
c. Morgan. having been brought
up in a large family where there
was always room for one more
handled the situation with prac-
tlced skill Then. too. she was
assisted by her nephew, Dr. Rob
ert Jones. who stepped into the
role Of host with aplomb.
Sunday the guest list swelled
to i3 and. with that, the 18Th
consecutive annual reunion of
the Jones family was in full
swing.
The eight children Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ I. Jones were
present, as were the greater
number OF the grandchildren and
ereat-grardchIldren There were
two new babies who had joined
the fanny circle Since las. year,
10 be admired. A granddaugh-
ter. Miss Lidie Lou Spencer. was
absent because she couldn t
make it to the reunion and back
to Liberia in a day. She is a
member of the Peace Corps.
The day was made mp of much
talk among the grown-ups. o.
children romDIng on the lawn ct
clicking cameras and Of 4 supt
abundance of good food. And not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 29-Mrs.
Harry Bryant reached down the
other day to pick up what she
thought was a belt that had fall
len to the bathroom floor. But
the belt" moved. 1t turned out
to be a mocassin snake that APP
rarently had come into the house
in search of a drink of water.
Mrs. Bryant'S husband killed the
snake.
Mrs. j. P. Moss, III, and
daughters, Misses Diane a n d
Donna Moss, spent a few days
at Virginia Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moss and
sons, Wade and Forrest. Of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. Moss mother,
Mrs. j. P. Moss, Jr.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miggett,
of Norfolk, were guests over the
week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huskey. Mr.. and Mrs. Miggett
have just returned from Korea.
He is in the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F'itzger-
aid and two children, Kathy 10
and Brenda, Of Richmond, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Fitzgerald. Miss Car
RE Fitzgerald also spent Mon
day in the same home.
Frank Addison Spencer. Of
Alexandria, spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. Nan
ME Spencer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Peyton H. Moss,
Jr., Of Portsmouth. were week
end guests Of Mr.. Moss parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Llewellyn
and sons, Grandy and Wayne
and Nh. and Mrs. 7. 7. Epper-
son and son, Irving, left Tues
day to spend a week at Wiz
eiria Beach. They will also tom
Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LeSueur
will soon be moving into their
new home being built by the
Taylor Manufacturing Company
of Farmville next to their Ole
residence.
Clinton Heath and Garland Sta
ton left Friday for Myrtle Beach
From there they will go on tC
Georgia to visit with Gary Love
who is stationed there.
Miss Jean Hall returned home
from Martha jefferson Hospital
Saturday after being there for q
week.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Estes anC
sons, John and Bill. Of Staunton
and Mrs. Georgie Burgess, o
Charlottesville, were week enc
guests Of Mrs. Ruth Crute at hel
cabin at Tlices Lake. Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Crute, Jr., and two
children, Susan and John. III
of Roanoke. spent last week enc
with Mrs Crute.
Mrs. Frank E. Matney, of ASH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

to be overlooked. were t h e
memories each guest took with
him home.
The guests were. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones and grandson,
Johnnie. of Oak Hill. W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Jones and
Beth and David Jones, of KIM
bell, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs
Whit Fogg and their children.
Kathie and Keith. of Richmond:
Jack Spencer and daughter, Le-
mar, of Norfolk. the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Simns,
N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Jones
and daughter. Ann. and Mrs
Raymond Kidd, of Roanoke: Mn<
and Mrs. Kermit CARRIER. of
Halifax: Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey
Wingo and MI. and Mrs. Butch
Wingo and son. Scott, Of Jeters-
vile: the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Hollonan and Mare and Connie
Sue Hollonan. of Sparta; Mr.
and Mrs. kinsey Wingo, Jr., and
children. David and Sylvia. of
Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. William
Rand and daughter. Kay. of
Crewe, and Nh. and Mrs. John
Morgan, Jl
~. and Mrs william Chap
pei spent the Labor Day week
era ii Richmond With the Rob
eat Ransons.
e.m Cutchins Of New Bruins.
wrk n J.. a University Of
richmond classmate of Jimmie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
By GENEyIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. 9-The
Buckingham Board of Supervis-
ors this week approved a motion
TO DO everything possible"
contracting the Culpeper High
way Department Engineer and
other proper authorities in the
Highway Department relative to
raising the load limit at the
Scottsville Bridge which is now
seven tons. The discussion dis
closed that the load limit has
been set as low as five tons and
as high as IL tons in recent
years.
Supervisor Nelson Tindall. op-
orator of a farm equipment firm
at Centenary. SAID he had to
store heavy farm machinery in
Scottsville, because the low load
limit would not permit hauling
it over the bridge. 1t was also
brought out that the State High
way Department is unable to
haul gravel and heavy equip
ment over the bridge for the
same reason.
The supervisors discussed
ways and means of persuading
the Culpeper District highway
I engineer to do something to i'm
prove the Scottsville bridge sit
uatlon. hoping soon to have
new bridge built over the river.
w. L. FitzWater. Of F'D /,
Arvonia. presented to the board
a petition signed by 147 heads
Of families living on nine
mile stretch of Rt. 652 between
Routes GIG and 20, requesting
the widening Of the highway
and other improvements. Fitz-
water said the highway is only
II feet wide and at times it is
difficult for two cars to pass on
it.
A. P. R Lowell, the county's
resident highway engineer, said
work already has been planned
for the road between Catlett's
Service Station and the Bum
pass Bridge Road, and that he
hoped some work could be done
this fall.
A group from the Marshall
District presented a petition to
Lowell requesting improvement
of Route $40, off Rt. Is, dist
ance of 27 of a mile.
Requests were made for i'm
provement Of Ri. 1872.
NJ F. LeSueur board mem
Der, made a favorable report on
meeting held with the Buck
ingham Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. It appears that they need
new or additional equipment and
Mr.. Hall, chairman Of the board,
suggested that a fund for that
purpose be set up and included
in the budget for next year. j. r.
SnOddy. Jr, and 7. B. Hall will
prepare a resolution for the
October meeting,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

Anderson. spent several days Of
last week in the Anderson home.
Col. Flemstead Lee Coleman
and his daughter, Mary, Of Rock
Hill, S. c., were holiday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meade And
erson. Col. Flemstead is Mrs.
Anderson's nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Coleman
called on the Anders0ns a n d
their guests during the week end.
Jim Morgan has returned to
his home in Charleston, w. Va,
after a visit with the Jesse Nor
gans and the Ernest Morgans
Mrs. Otis Gillian, Mrs. Thorn
hill, Miss Elizabeth Young, and
Miss Iva Young, called on friends
in the community Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fields Webster
were recent visitors in Mrs
Julius Coleman's home.
Saturday callers in the Lewis
Morgan home were Mr.. an d
Mrs. Fred Glover and son, Of
Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Morgan used Sundays bracing
weather for a trip over tn e
Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood
in Richmond Tuesday and to-
gether they took a few days va
cation. The tWoe couples drove
through the Eastern Shore visit
ed Chincoteague Island and be-
fore returning home, called on
relatives in HopeWell.
1t seemed to Cynda Morgan
and Mike Flood that they had
been waiting since the begin
ming of time for last Tuesday
morning. When finally it dawn
ed, they felt that heaven had
opened wide its gates and show
cred on them its choicest bles-
sing - it was the first day Of
school and they were six years
old.
In the afternoon they came
home still in a state Of bliss, but
each expressed it differently
Mike Rugged his JOY to himself
saying to his mother, II don
want to talk about it,
Cynda was effervescent. This
day had been perfect. she said
except for one small cloud. This
cafeteria had served her mos
unfavolite lunch. !
Dairy farmers are turning on
twice as much milk for eacl
hour of their labor now as they
did in 1915. say Ohio State Uni
versity Extension dairy special
lists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Belt Moves, Turn
Out To Be Snake

land, Ky, was a guest the past
week of her brother-in-l law and
sister, the Drs. Pennlngtons.
Guests during the week end OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Adams were
Nh. and MIS-. Henry Williamson
and Miss Cassie ChildresS, o.
Norfolk, and Spencer Adams. of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

ards Of miles and competed in
dozens of lower level matches
before being picked for berth
on the team representing his
Army unit.
He is regularly assigned as a
platoon ergeant in Company c
OF the 82nd Airborne Division S
I'd Battle Group, 504th Infantry
at Fort Bragg. He entered the
Army in 1919
The son of Mrs. Rose B. Rag
land, of Route l, he attended
Fal1nville High School.
Ritter Promoted
U. S. FORCES, KOREA -
James E. Ritter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Ritter. of Arvonia
was promoted in late July to
specialist four in Korea, where
he is serving with the It'll In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10
Buckingham Board Requests Extra
Tonnage On Scottsyille Bridge

]. q Hayes. State Forester,
appeared before the board and
presented a check in the
amount of s5,388.68 from the
Virginia Forest Division rep
resenting sale Of wood products.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-10

Dairy farmers are turning out
twice as much milk for each
hour of their labor now as they
did in 1915. say Ohio State Uni
versity Extension dairy special
,stc
, 1963-03-07
Cove NC

roads and streets ana make
recommendation with respect
to the same, and related facili-
ties, either on their own initi-
;stive or upon the request OF
the Chairman of the Public
Works, Agriculture, Labor and
Public Safety Committee.
take it that it has been the
intent Of the Legislature, in
passing the above provisions,
to address itself to the ever
present responsibility Of gov
eminent with respect to the
development and maintenance
of the territorial road and
highway system. In this sense,
the proposed legislation falls
short of what is required as
the basis for an effectively and
comprehensively planned pro-
gram suited to the long range
highway needs Of these islands.
Indeed, Bill No. l795, by frag-
mentizing the initiative and
responsibility for such a pro-
gram, would almost Of necessi-
ty complicate, if not altogether
Illustrate, any effective action.
On the other hand, what
NAV well be needed as a start
on a workable road program
are the services Of an expert
enced and skilled highway en-
gineer to plan and design spe-
cific roads as well as to project
a master plan for highway de-
y~clopmcnt throughout the isl
ands. This is under considera-
ton and will be the subject OF
a special recommendation if it
cannot be accomplished with
in available funds.
I cannot concur in the provi-
sions of Section 2 of Bill No.
1895 that all projects for which
funds were appropriated out
Of the road fund, but for which
no obligations have been in
Cured, shall be Immediately
cancelled. / have examined ap-
preparations made to the road
fund for 1860, 1861 and 1862
and | find that in most cases
they are lump sum appropria-
tons which do not specify any
particular project.
Furthermore, the language
of Section 2 is SO nuclear as to
leave the matter of cancella-
ton of appropriations or pro-
iects wide open for any posi-
, 1963-03-07
SATURDAY.

Grand Double Day
LIST feature
Warmers, presents
THE COUCH"
starring:
Grant Williams, Shirley Knight,
Onslow Stevens
Written by the master suspense,
author of "PSYCHO"!
The most astonishing venture into,
the mind of murder any motion
picture has EVER dared
End feature
MART presents
Beast Frcm Haunted Cave"
starring:
Michael Forrest, Sheila Carol,
Frank Wolff
Sunday, Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday afternoon
Universal Pictures present
CAP FEAR"
starring:
Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum,
Polly Bergen
Good versus evil. drama at it's
most violent. -. Terror as raging
as the elements themselves.
Also latest Worldwide News
, 1963-03-07
New
Economic

LGOE1O4444A 80"
o~nstrates what can be ac- LOU MILL
complished when an organ nanoles
ization calls upon all the ex- the Worl
pert assistance that is avail UUU posl
able to help create a deyel- handling
opment program. It should pieces 9
serve YOU well in YOUR eff GLIDING
forts to improve the living GELS, u
standards for the people Of ded.
the Virgin islands, "Natic
The Overall Economic creases
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM was 100000
an area plan for action di- ulatlon
rected toward achieving the months'
detectives of the Area Re q na1
development Act as it ana the
relates to financial assist C63,0OO !
n c for industrial and cludlng
commercial projects, public munlty'
facilities and occupational noted.
training as given by the go IN Il
Area Redevelopment Ad- Tor nor
ministration Of the US. De- here" HI
nartrnent Of Commerce When
The Plan itself was the re- was mrs
silt Of the Joint efforts and 1927, its
considered judgments Of very SIN;
the fifteen members Of the The
Economic DEVELOPMENT some 9th
Board: Henry L. Kimelman, tory OF u
Chairman; Alton A. Adams, tiles, as
ST.; D. Victor Bornn; James !, Nul
A. Bough; Louis E. Brown; To-Day Q
Miceal F. Costello; Robert ten year
P. Cramer; Darwin D. Gre =. Mar
one. Valdemar A. Hill. Van postmast
B. Hooper; David E. Mas; tney nell
Alexander A Moorhead. r. H.
Ronald A. Morrisette;; and 1Sl9-195
Earle B. Ottley. These men, TED by +
representative of govern raj Burle
ment, business, labor and sldents
agriculture i nthe Virgin Coolridg
Islands worked closely with was one
Dr.. William J. Cecil. Area est Post
Development Coordinator pointed.
to create and draft the PoStm
Overall Economic Develop l954-l95
ment Program. Postm
-l935 ,
yet been obligated. In it's mar 1854
rowest sense it can be con- Postm
strued as providing for cancel Clarke /
lation only of specific projects, ! M,
- :. - -------- - -O.-4N0!
, 1963-03-07
FOR SALE
"A Fairlaine FORD 1860
Only COCO miles
Call Mrs. Lucina Roebuck
Elias Retreat
Phone 488 w
CARD OF THANKS

This is to express our heart
felt gratitude to all those who
expressed or sent tokens of
sympathy during the illness
and on the death of the late
Emily U, Schuster.
N sCHUSTER
& Family
, 1963-03-07

yet been obligated. In it's mar
rowest sense it can be con-
strued as providing for cancel
lation only of specific projects,
of which there are veryfew. /,
therefore, see nothing to be
gained by this provision, which
could only result in confusion.
For the reasons given above,
! cannot approve Bill No.
179E"
, 1963-03-07

ted by Postmaster or Gene
raj Burleson and under Pre-
sidents Cd Harding, ~
Coolridge, I'D Bower. He
was one of the five young
est Postmasters to be APP
pointed.
Postmaster Halva Borge
1934-1935-(1 Year,
PostmistressH alva Borge
1895 until her death in
1854
Postmaster Charles B.
Clarke 1954-1961
3. Number Of stamps sold
today total $39, 900 a year,
compared with $12,O 900 a
year ten years ago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
,. 1 II. GARDEN crurp


The B. 4 H. Garden Club me-,
IN the home Of Mrs. Anna Hen.
derson at 2427 Newport Street
with ] the devotion led BY Mrs,
Lefloura Gray and Others.
Three visitors were present
Mrs. Clautte Williams. Mr.
Mary B. Murry. Mrs. Marthy l
Lee Greenvield.
Members present were Mes.
danes Katie Jones, Lineria
Davis. Jessie Mae Barker. CENT.
ia Byrd. Ruby Gore. Leflour =
Gray, Julia Hubbard. Mrs. AIMS
Henderson is president.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Miss Emma Edwards.
OPEN HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall I.
Frazier Jr.. have invited friends
to attend q preview showing
and reception at their home at
26os Kingswood Avenue in Bel
Air Estates. March 8 from :
until 8 pm. Frazier is executive
director Of the Branch YMCA.
Mrs. Frazier is secretary in the
public relations office at jackson
State College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

Mines. Geneva Dunson, Jude
Green, Matte Lester, Lille
Bentley, Sadie Rawls, Pearl
Veil, Meta Strauder, Rosa
Peterson, Maggie Dunson and
Everlina Jackson. "A call.
a card or a telephone call
will mean much to these and
other persons thruout the city
who are ill. The Winter
Musical Pew Service held at
Parish Street, last Sunday
afternoon, sponsored by the
Choir, Mrs. Bette Baker.
Chairman of the Program
Committee, drew a represen-
tative crowd and was consid-
tered by those present, high in
entertainment. On behalf
of friends down at Central
Methodist Church, we invite
you to hear the famed Toug-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

AND DANCE at STEVENS
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
AND ROSEROOM. ON SUM-
set Drive. For your Enter
tainment. BARBARA LYNN
the sensational young artist
and her GREAT BAND will
play for two big Dances. :.
Thursday night and Friday
night, March 21-22. ALL
ID A N c E AND MUSIC Low
ERS ARE INVITED.
SOMETHING FINE AND
Noteworthy has come about
in our fair city. we refer
to the Organizing of a Teen
age Planning Board, madeup
of students of the city's four
High Schools, working direct
lily with the Department of
Parks and Recreation. !.
the brainchild of Director of
Col ge Park Club House,
Mrs. Doris Tharpe Hall. this
organization has for its pur-
pose the sponsoring of great
er social and cultural outlets
for the young people of Jack
son; to combat juvenile de-
linquence; to establish great
er rapport among students
from various schools in the
city and to appeal for har-
mony and good sportsman
ship, friendship and coopera-
ton about the schools on all
occasions and especially at
sports events. We commend
these young people and Mrs.
Hall. we hope that they WI
be successful in all their pro-
grams and projects and here
offer to them the columns of
this paper for whatever pur-
pose they would like to make
of them for their organiza-
ton.
MRS. HATTIE WASHING
TON LAWSON died and we
offer to the family of this
neighbor, our deep and pro-
found sympathy. Having Hv-
ed just three doors from our
home for many years, we
knew Miss Hattie" well and
for a long time. BY instinct,
ability and skill, this kindly
matron became one of the
city's outstanding seamstress.
Her love of mankind, her will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

aloo Southern Christian Col.
lege Choir, under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Ariel Lovelace
this Sunday at 4 PM.
when they appear under the
auspices of the entire church
You will surely miss a trea,
If you are not present.
Congratulations to the Youth
Choir of Pearl Street A. Nj. E
Church. we hear that on last
Sunday in New Orleans, in a
Battle of Music with the youth
choir of Union Bethel A. M. E
Church, our Jackson young
people went over in a big
way. of course that's what
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

we expected. never have
we heard a more entertain
ing group of young singers. (.
Thanks to Mr.. Earl d. Woods,
Organist for the Gospel Choir
at Pearl Street AME for the
invite to visit their church SER
vices. He can be sure that
we'll do that as often as we
can. Mrs. Mirdes Johnson
is president of the Gospel
c h oir. GO TO THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY. IF you have
not made a choice. COME
TO PARISH STREET. Be
seeing you round the town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
ROUND THE
TOWN NEWS
By Marshall Lee

ON BEHALF of pastor and
members of Parish Street
Baptist, I invite you to visit
all our services, this and 9TH
er Sundays. you'll always
hear a gospel-filled message
by pastor S. Leon Whitney
and music by the choirs.
Mr.. Oscar j. Wolfe, Conduc-
tor, Miss Gloria Wilson, Or
ganist, Miss Claretha Anth-
ony, Pianist. i Join with
others at Parish Street in
prayer for the following sick
and shut-in members: Mr..
George Peterson, Prof. ]. H.
Powell. Pres. J. L. Reddix,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16

ingness to serve and her hu-
nility was e X e m plifi e d
through the sterling charac-
ter of roomers who occupied
the same dwelling with her in
the Rooming House she oper-
ated on the corner of Momu-
ment and Blair Streets for
many years. Rites for Mrs.
Lawson were held Wednesday,
March Is, in the Peoples Fun
eral Home Chapel, Rev. Leon
Bell, Officiating. Again
we offer to the family our
sympathy.
SORRY TO HEAR that the
mother of our friend, and edi-
tor of The Vicksburg News,
Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins, is i'll,
and pray that at this writing
she is much improved.
WOULD LIKE TO GO ON
AND ON. but gotta stop.
But this job of getting out a
ten page paper, last week and
this week, and possibly a ten
or twelve page next week,
has us mighty busy. Too,
as you'll see, advertisement
again is taking up much OF
our paper, so you'll have to
bear with us. We promise a
big news paper next week.
with ALL OF YOUR NEWS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-16
Miss Louise Phillips

OOntlnued from page II
lily at prices all can afford.
HARVEY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE has a complete line
of Dresses, Suits, Coats, Mill
merry, Shoes and Accessories
w o r X Clothes and Play
Clothes.
Come in today A SPE-
lCIAL Invitation to Teachers
at HARVEY'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3OO-302 North Parish
ISt.
Miss Phillips and the man.
agement assures you of cour-
teous, helpful service at all
times.