davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
MispiIIion Kennel Club

The Mispillion Kennel Club,
Inc. will hold its third Axe
Sanctioned "B" and "OB" match
on Sunday, Oct. 27, at the Lulu
M. Ross Elementary School in
Milford. Entries are taken from
1000 am. E.S.T.) until 100.
Judging will begin at 1880 with
such weIl-known judges as Mr..
VIM. A. Ring Of West Chester,
Pa, Miss Joan Melbourne Of
Upper Marlboro, Md, DR.. Nancy
Riser, Glen Riddle, Pa, Mr..
Harry Hyde Of Easton, Md, and
Mr. Harry Ford Of Aldan, Pa.
doing the honors.
There will be classes for
Ipure-bred dogs Of both sexes.
Puppy classes are divided by
age 3-6 mo-, Go mo-, and
9-12 mo. Adult classes will be
American Bred or open. From
these classes a best adult dog
and best puppy dog will be Sc
lected in each breed and the
breed winners will compete for
group prizes and finally for Best
Adult in Match and Best Puppy
in Match. Ribbons will be given
to winners and trophies donated
by merchants in Milford, Dover,
Rehoboth, FELTON,, and Camden
will be awarded to group win
|nerS.
Obedience classes include Sub
Novice, Novice A and B Comb,
Graduate Novice, Open A and B
Comb, Graduate Open, and
Utility.
OF special interest are the
handling classes for children
from age 8 to 16 and the All
handling class for All members
only. In these classes the chill
dren are judged on the manner
in which they handle their dogs
and the show qualities Of the dog
do not count. To be entered in
this class, a dog must be en-
tered in some regular class at
the show. There is no entry fee
for these classes. The entry fee
for all regular classes is 81. 90.
This match provides a prac-
tice session for dog owners who
are preparing for point shows
and also accustoms puppies to
large crowds Of people. For a
day Of fun and education, groom
your best pooch and bring the
whole family to the dog show.
Admission is only soc and re-
freshments will be served.
See you therel
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Advance
Preparations Made
For Christmas Mail
Continued from page IL

Continued from page ~
by many rural patrons for evi-
dence that may be used toprose-
cute those who are causing the
damage. All rural patrons are
encouraged to report such
damage to their local post
masters promptly.
The new SC Christmas postage
stamp will be first place. g,
sale through the Santa Claus.
Indiana, post office, on Nov. /,
1868, and will be available at
the Milford Post Office Nov. 2.
It will remain on sale at post
offices through Dec. 81.
Another program Of particular
interest this year will be thu
opportunity fof all children to
write Santa and get a reply if
they use his ZIP code, North
Pole 99701, which is Fairbanks.
Alaska.
Postmaster Pearce also stated
he wished to remind patrons that
during the month Of November
the post office will be closed
for two holidays, November 18th
and 18th. There will be no city
or rural deliveries made on
these two days, and window
service will be suspended.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

during September and this is an
increase Of 231 over the number
Of accidents reported during
September of 1862.
An examination Of the records
reveal that the comparative in
crease reported for months hav-
ing heavy and lengthy storm
periods did not equal the record
shown for September.
OF the accidents reported dur
ing September, 6O7 were in Will
mington and New Castle County,
an increase Of 184. Kent County
had 100, an increase Of 43, this
increase being equal to the total
number Of accidents reported in
Kent County for some months,
and Sussex County had 131 OF
the accidents, an increase OF
54.
OF the drivers involved in the
accidents reported during Sept,
268 were from out of the state,
an increase Of 81. There were
369 persons injured in these
accidents, an increase OF 90.
Damage resulting from the ac-
cidents reported during Septem-
Der totaled $311, ,e05, which is
$77,905 more than was reported
for accidents taking place during
September Of last year.
During September a total OF
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

"The recent outbreak of new
cases Of polio in Philadelphia
makes it most important that
we reach all Delawareans in
this effort at mass immuniza-
tion," the Medical Society presi-
dent said. "Only through COM
plete coverage, or near-com-
plete coverage, can we expect
to wipe out the reservoir of
polio that exists among our
citizens"
He stressed that persons
should have the complete series
Of three doses Of Sabin vaccine
even If they have previously been
immuniZed with Salk vaccine, or
have had one or two doses of
Sabin but not the complete set.
"The Salk vaccine was rela-
lively effective in protection of
the recipients, but since it was
dead virus vaccine it did not
remove the reservoirs of polio
virus present in persons" DR..
Preston said. "This type of stu
alton makes it possible for an
immuniZed person to pass on
the virus to another person, al
though the first Individual was
not affected by the disease"
"Many Of our school children
have already been immunized
with Sabin vaccine in the
Schools" he said, "but the vast
majority of others in the state
have not BEEN"
He pointed out that the persons
in the 20 to A age group are
particularly vulnerable, although
they are less likely to contract
the disease than are children.
If these persons do get polio,
however, they are much more
likely to be paralyzed.
Persons over Al years Of age
are not as likely to get polio
but can still harbor the disease
and pass it on to other persons.
DR.. Preston said that the cam
paign has the full endorsement OF
the board of directors of the
Medical Society Of Delaware and
of the Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
can Academy of Pediatrics. The
Medical Society board, in a
meeting last week, issued the
following statement:
"The Council of the Medical
Society Of Delaware has de-
cided to undertake this campaign
because Of the possibility Of an
outbreak Of poliomyelitis in this
state. Experience in neighboring
states has shown that such an
outbreak is still possible, de-
spite widespread immunization
with Salk vaccine.
"The oral vaccine makes it
impossible for the individual to
be polio carrier which Salk
vaccine, good as it is, cannot
do. 1t is our goal to eradicate
polio in Delaware by giving the
polio virus no place to hide"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

1st prize Neil ]. Wagner,
131 points; End prize Gary
D. Shea, 113 points; and 3rd
prize Ashley Wolfe, 100points.
Age 8 Group
1St prize Mark Callahan,
147 points; End prize Scott
Short, al; and 3rd prize Gary
L. Emory, 137 points.
Age 10 Group
1St prize Dale Lee Corder,
200 points; End prize Mike
Johnson, 1877 points; and 3rd
prize David E. wilkins, 176
points.
Age IL Group
1st prize Dale w. Wilson,
ZIG points; End prize Bob
Portz, 1877 points; and 3rd
prize Kenneth Collins, 1872
points.
Our congratulations to the
winners. We hope they will go on
and win State and National
Championships.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

awarded at drawings held during
the evenings.
A popular feature Of last years
program, "Santa Claus Work.
Shop" will again be sponsored
this year, the chairmen again to
be Mrs. David Donovan and Mrs.
Priscilla Wilkerson. Soltcita-
tions for funds among citizens
and businesses will finance the
program.
Plans for the Christmas pro-
grams we're made Monday even
ing at a special meeting called
by the President of the Milton
Chamber Of Commerce, Mr.. Har-
mon Davidson, and attended by
officers Of the organizations,
members Of the Urban Renewal
Committee, and Mr.. Richard
Hudson, chairman, Mercantile
Division, Milton Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Pepper
and son Fred and Mrs. Hattie
Wagamon were Sunday guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Burns
In Lincoln, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bickle
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, were week
end guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester E. Clendaniel, Sr. Sun
day dinner guests with the Glen
daniels included, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bickle, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black of Newark, DEL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and daugh-
ters Of Claymont, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr.,
Newark, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Donovan and family and
Mrs. Emma Vent all Of Milton.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernie earle Of
Chester, Pa, spent the week end
In Milton.
There are several new babies
in the vicinity and are welcomed
by their families. Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Argo have a daughter
who arrived at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Oct. 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Reed
welcomed a son who arrived on
Oct. 18th at the Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
greeted their baby daughter on
Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilkerson
welcomed their first born on
Saturday, Oct. 18th. The new
daughter weighed In at z pounds
A ounces, that afternoon at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Wilkerson IS the former Miss
Sara Lou Dill.
Mrs. George Atkins is much
improved and IS a patient in
State Hospital near Wilmington.
Members Of the Goshen WSCS
met at the Fellowship Hall on
Tuesday evening for their MONTH
ly general meeting. The worship
service was conducted by Mrs.
Ronald Mitchell. Mrs. BueIah
Reed is president Of the organi-
zation. Refreshments followed
the business meeting.
The annual UNICEF program
will be held again this year,
sponsor ed BY the Goshen Metho-
dist Sunday School. On Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
MILTON

Mrs. Frank Kitchens, Church
School Supt. Services, Sunday,
October 27:
9:45 am. Sunday school,
"World Service Day." Offering
to go ''to tell the good news. +"
Class for each member of the
family.
n:00 am. Worship sermon
by the pastor. Music Of merit
by the junior choir under the
leadership Of Mrs. Perry O.
.Hill, and by the chancel choir
under the leadership Of Pastor
Hill. The ushers will be led by
Mr.. Lewis MCGEE, assisted by
Messrs. Cecil Carpenter, VIII
liam Forst, John Phillips, Uh-
land Pepper, Jr., Franklin Reed,
and Marshall Reynolds, Jr.
To serve as friendly greeters
will be Mrs. Cecil Carpenter
and Mrs. william Forst.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
Youth In junior and senior high
are encouraged to attend. Come
bring a friend.
A food sale will be sponsored
by The Methodist Men under the
leadership Of the president,
Preston Brittingham, on Satur-
day morning, Nov. 9, in front
Of the Milton Theatre. Each fam
fly Of the congregation IS asked
to help with this project, giving
and buying food items.
Income from the sale will in
crease the treasury for the pur-
chase Of floor covering In the
new church.
The next meeting fthe Metho-
dist Men WILDE Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 6.
The annual Community Supper
will be Saturday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 2.
The family Of the Rev. Robert
S. HodgSon is remembered In
sympathy upon his passing. Sew
eral church families attended
the funeral service in FELTON,,
last Tuesday. The Rev. Hodgson's
paStorate is kindly remembered
during which he and Mrs.
Hodgson worked extensively, es-
pecially among the youth.
Sympathy is also extended to
the family Of the late Mrs. Char
les Carrie E. Dickerson, who
passed away Saturday and for
whom the pastor led the funeral
service on Monday.
Three new arrivals at the
homes OF church families are :
a baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Argo, Oct. 3; a baby
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, Oct. IL; a baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Oct. lS.
The arrival Of Santa Claus on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. z, will
officially open the community
wide Christmas program In MIL
ton. In preparation for his COM
ing, Christmas lights will be
erected and also a Christmas
tree I'm the business area. Dur
Ing the three Saturdays In Dec.
generous cash prizes will bel
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Statewide Campaign
Due Against Polio
On November 3rd
Continued from page ID

Continued from page -
statewide effort is sponsored by
the Medical Society in coopera-
tion with the State Board of
Health and the National Foun-
dation.
Persons receiving the Sabin
vaccine will be asked for a adona-
tion of twenty-five cents. This
will be done to defray the cost
of the program. Nobody will be
turned away, however, whether
they can afford the donation or
not.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

1872 motorists had their regis
tration and operational privileges
suspended in Delaware for fall
ure to comply with the Financial
Responsibility Laws.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Rosse To Speak
At Truckers Fete
tcontlnued from page u

groups throughout the United
States and Europe. He uses his
own philosophy Of life as a
theme, and is known for his
humorous comments on political
subjects and his anecdotes de-
livered in various dialects.
His talk has been called a
humorous discourse, sermon and
lecture all rolled into one.
Prior to devoting his full time
to public speaking, Rosse was an
engineer by profession and
supervised construction Of some
Of the largest buildings in the
East.
He is a native Of PHILADELPHIA.
Atthe height Of Atlantis power
and glory, tradition has If the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Accident Increase
Noted In September

Continued from page l
partment, there was a total OF
838 of these accidents reported
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Following IS the score:

DOVER
R H o A E
Moore, Ct, p 0 o O o O.
Behen, 2b o l A 2 OF
Colt, Id l 4 FL 0 !
Bostic, IS Q o q 6 o
Collins, 3b o 1 S 2
Dagger, II 0 o 5 | |
Clendaniel,
IF o o 2 / O.
Rash, p, CT o o 5 oil
Downs, c 2 | IA 0 0
TOTALS A 7 56 20 8
MILFORD
Pettyjohn, 3b ! 2 2 3 0
Webb, If l a o l
Davis, IA 2 O
Dickerson, p 0 / l z !
Kern, 1b 27 l 2
Pettyjohn, cf 2 o o o
Harrington,
rg 0 0 2 8 0
Chamberlain,
2b 0 0 S 4 3
Humphreys,
SIS o o 2 6 /
TOTALS 5 8 81 26 8
Score by innings:
Dover
o D 90 1OO02 5000
10 4.
Milford
10 oo1o oooo2 5000
10 2-5.
Umpires Matthews and Kane.
Jim Davis gave his pitcher
splendid support and never said
die.
Chamberlain woke up after the
fourth inning and played grand
ball.
Kern stood guard at first base
and protected his bag in-great
style.
"Scabby" Harrington covered
himself all over with glory in
right field.
Webb is a regular glutton for
flies he caught them all in
left field and wanted more.
Roy Pettyjohn played third
base like a major and his throw
ing to the first bag was highly
commended.
Harry Pettyjohn's batting and
base running were gilt edged.
He would be a good to head the
batting order.
Dickerson pitched for nine
teen innings, striking out IA and
giving his first baseman five
assists. No flies on Dick.
Little Tom Humphreys played
the game Of his life at short
stop. His lady admirers have
promised him a new pair of
stockings.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

At the height of Atlantis mower
and glory, tradition has if. the
Legendary island-continent sank
into the sea.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Club Hostess
Is Mrs. Mare

Officers for the coming year
were installed at the Thursday
meeting Of Bayou CaSotte Home
Demonstration Club which met
at the home of Mrs. William
Marie in Moss Point.
Serving as president is Mrs.
c. B. Martin; Mrs. J. D. Buff
EFT, vice-president; Mrs. r. G.
Chapius, secretary and treasur-
er.
Mrs. Daisy BoSarge will serve
as county council representa-
tive with Mrs. Warren B. Seely
as alternate.
The scripture reading W a S
given by Mrs. George Hague.
Miss Nell Prime gave a dem
OnStraAiOn - r-~rir~
balls and dips of avocado and
ST
The next meeting will be Dec.
.sItn
Mrs. P. W. Cox assisting.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
The Vogue, New Women's Clothing
Shop Is Open In Belair Center

PaScagoula's newest ladies'
shop, The Vogue, opened its
doors with a flourish yesterday
in the Belair Shopping Center.
In a setting of muted pastels
and cleaning provincial gold
every item for milady's ward
robe is attractively displayed.
Complete lines of suits, coats
and dresses are available, rang
ing from casual daytime wear
to cocktail and formal gowns.
The Vogue will offer a COM
plete and varied selection Of ac-
~cessories to compliment the eX-
cellent array Of clothing.
Shoes, gloves, purses, jewelry
- all are handsomely displayed
in an atmosphere Of warmth
and friendlinesS that can be felt
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Mrs. Shonosh
Feted At Shower

Mrs. Samuel Shorrosh nee
Jean Alexander was honored at
a coffee shower by Mrs. Edwin
Woodruff at her home, 113 Nor
ris Street in Moss Point, on
Saturday.
The guests were received by
Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Shorrosh
and Mrs. L. w. Alexander, the
brides mother. After signing
the guest book, over which pre-
sided miniature figures of a
bride and groom, the guests
were invited to the refreShment
table where Miss Catherine Cry
er poured at the silver coffee
service.
The table, covered with a rose
satin cloth, topped by a white
appliqued and embroidered or
CANDY tablecloth, was centered
with a silver bowl of pink car
nations and fern. Pastry shells
filled with chicken were served
with party sandwiches, cake,
candy and party nuts.
The living and dining room
areas were decorated with ar
rangementS of pink roses, car
rying out the color scheme in
both rooms.
Mrs. Billy Broome, daughter
in-laW of the hostess, assisted
in serving and directed t h e
guests to the room where gifts
were displayed.
The hostess presented h e
guest Of honor and Mrs. Alex
ander with camellia corsages Of
white and pink. Mrs. Shorrosh
also received the engraved guest
register as a gift from the hos
tess and a crystal vase.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Miss ELLINGTON
Feted At Tea

A tea shower honoring Miss
Karen Ellington, bride-elect Of
Eugene Asbury, was given We'd
nesday in the beach home Of
Mrs. Louis V. Shepard in eau
tier.
The table, covered with a
handmade lace and cutwOrk
cloth, featured silver appoint
ments and was centered with a
figure of a bride. The base Of
the figure was surrounded with
nosegays Of vari-colored NUNS.
The honoree wore a lovely
aqua frock and a yellow cor
sage. Her mother, Mrs. j. @.
Ellington, was goWned in blue
wool and the hostess wore ivory
damaSk.
Assisting in serving were Mes
danes r. H. Taylor, V. G.. Re-
zendeS and 7. NJ. Won Sprecken.
Those attending included wives
of Standard Oil employees and
close friends of the betrothed
couple.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Moss Point
BY RUTH DAVIS
CIR 5-1630

Mrs. Edwin McQuade Of Port
land Me. will spend several
months visiting her son and
daughter-in-law the Joe Nc
QuadeS.
The Alton COTS were awarded
the yard Of the month by the
Sarracenia Garden Club Of ES-
catawpa. Tallow trees in shades
Of gold and red and the well
kept lawn were features Of the
yard.
The Walter Loves, the Earl
Edwards Of Tchula Miss, visited
recently with the John Loves.
Mr.. Lowe is a patient in Singing
River Hospital.
Dr.. J. c. Lamey, Jr. attended
the New Orleans Dental Con-
ference Monday through We'd
neSday.
The Pete Olmsteads spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Macon.
Mrs. Harry Davis of Belle
glade, Fla, is visiting her par
entS the ]. r. Elkins.
The yard of the month given
by the Moss Point Garden Club
was awarded to Mrs. Chester
Lyons. The back yard features
rose beds, white sasanquaS and
large multi-colored pepper
plants are featured around the
house.
The John Fields of Pine Bluff.
Ark., spent several days recent
ly with her parents the Harold
RabbyS.
The Elmer Fayes Of Marshall,
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. M1ss1ssIppl
PoscogoUlu

Mrs. Richard Tidwell and chill
dren were recent visitors with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
Stringer Of Laurel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Tidwell of Pascagou-
la, parents Of Richard Tidwell.
Mrs. Tidwell has returned to
Goldsboro, N. c., to rejoin her
husband on his arrival from
France.
Kathy Viator, Jessica S Stone
and Cynthia Stone are guests at
the New Hilton Hotel in New
York City while attending the
CYO National Convention. Mrs.
Jesse Stone accompanied t h e
girls to Hattiesburg Wednesday
where they boarded a special
car for state delegates.
SPA James Gray of 431 East
Convent Avenue is visiting his
family. Gray has been in Sal
gon, Wet Nam for about a year.
A graduate Of Pascagoula High
School, he attended the Univer-
sity Of Southern Mississippi. He
was decorated Is times during
his first "a months in service.
Gray will 60 to Fort Bragg,
North Carolina where he will
join an airborne division.
Capt. Mel H. French, who
recently piloted a jet liner to
safety at BarkSdale Field, La,
after one engine ripped off,
formerly lived in Helena and at
tended school there and in Els
catawpa. His wife is the former
Maude Lundy Of Helena.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Noon Lions, noon, C0tita'S.
Pascagoula Quarterback u b,
$50 pm, COtita's.
TUESDAY
Kiwanis, noon, Cotita's Civil
tans, 6 pm, COtita's. Evening
Lions, 7 pm, Cotita's. NJ o S
Point Touchdown Club, 7 pm,
Mrs. Bills. Paspoint Dupli-
cate Bridge Club, 7::3O pm,
Longfellow House. IOOF No. As,
7:3O pm, Lodge Hall. VIEW
Auxiliary, 1880 pm, Post Home.
Past MatronS Anna O'Neill Chap
ter 81, 1880 pm. homes.
PinecreSt Garden Club, 1880
pm, Woman's Club Center.
Paspoint Credit Women'S Bust
ness Club, 1880 pm, La Font
Inn. Jackson Elementary PTA,
7:3O pm, school. Moss P oint
Woman's Club, 8 pm, club
House. LOOM, 8 pm, Lodge
Hall. Elks Auxiliary, 8 pm,
ElkS Home.
WEDNESDAY
Pascagoula Rotary Club, noon,
La Font Inn.
THURSDAY
Moss Point Rotary, 12:15 pm,
Mrs. Bills. Gautier Lions
Board Of Directors, 7:30 pm,
Gautier Community House.
Game Night, 8 pm, Moose
Lodge. Singing River Square
Dance Club, 8 pm, 18th Street
Armory. AnOla Club Executive
Board, 10 am, homes.
FRIDAY
Anola Club, 2 pm, Club
House.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Tv~f-ev Shoot
IS Pfrnred
I'm VCncleave

Tuesday the Lions Club held
a supper at the Legion Hut
where plans were made for a
joint turkey shoot with the Vol
unteer Fire Department on Nov.
20 from noon to dark. AT this
lime there will be a food sale
and dancing. All proceeds will be
equally diy.dcd b2tWeen the two
organizations. The Fire Depart
ment will use their proceeds to
further the department, and the
Lions Club VII hold a free eye
clinic for the entire community
and viii purchase glasses f 0 r
those that are unable to pay for
3hem.
There were two guests, coach
Billy Harold Smith, Of the Van
cleave school. He spoke Of the
VancleaVe basketball season,
which is approaching, and gave
the qualities of each player. Nov.
10 the girls will meet the St.
Martin girls team in the first
gam2.
The other guest was Joe Col
lott Jr. who was introduced by
Robert Murphy.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
CLUB DINNER

APPETIZERS
Artichoke Hearts "Czarina' Marinated Crabmeat Cocktail
Shrimp Cocktail Madeleine"
OR SOUP
Delicious "New England Clam Chowder'
Chilled v~ichysoisse
No. / Griled FIlet Of Trout "Amandine"
No. 2 Stuffed Crabs "a La Virginia.
No. l Veal Outlet 'Parisienne''
No. 2 Roast Leg Of Spring Lamb W/Mint Jelly
No. 1 Ragout Of Chicken Bordeaux"
No. 2 Char Broled Club Steak "Maitre D,HoteI"
No. / Fried Pork Chops "vienna Style'
No. 2 Roast Prime Beef Au Jus
CHOICE OF TWO
Buttered Green Beans Carrots Vichy
Baked Idaho Potato Oven Roast Potatoes
CHOICE OF ONE
Mixed Green Salad Swedish Cucumbers
Hot Rolls And Pineapple Mullins Coffee Or Iced Tea
DESSERTS
Peach Sundae Melba Coupe Hawaiian
Peanut Butter Cookies Pecan Pie
Coconut Layer Cake
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Local LPNs
Attend Meeting
Held In Jackson

State Convention of Federated
Licensed Practical Nurses was
held Nov. 4, 5 and 6 in jackson
with five delegates from District
10, which comprises Jackson
and George County, attending.
Doris COWleS, president of the
group, was accompanied by
Jeanie Jones, vice-president;
Gertrude Holmes, secretary; 10
D~riehorst, program chairman,
and Lizzie Hillman, delegate at
large.
The 18th District won the
membership trophy and each
delegate won a door prize.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
PascngouIan
IS Member
Notionu! Group

Mr. We g
nent PaScagOula clubwoman, has
been u "
dents Committee for Traffic
Saf7t-- - III a~1 fhN Ma
tionaI High School Driver Edu-
Peabody College in Nashville
Mrs. SeeIy said that the pur-
is holding its first session, is to
and heighten support for high
sch0o. I edu-a ion
The conference is conducted
Safety Education, National Edu-
Lu4on ASAJLa-yL anu LOJpetdt-
ing national organizations.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
PISA Plans
Student Niqht
In Moss Point

Students of Moss Point Cent
raj High School will present a
program to parents and teachers
Tuesday in the high school au-
ditorium at 7:30 pm.
Garlic Baxter Jr., PISA pres
ident, and John P. Burke Jr.
will discuss PISA legislative
policies.
This will be the second Of a
series Of five meetings to be held
during the 1963-64 school year.
The public is invited to attend.
There is no charge for admis-
sion.