davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Miss Gloria Steger. who is at
tending Longwood College, was
home for the week erd to visit
her mother, Mrs. Andrew S.eger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie LleWellyn.
vino recently purchased trail
er, have parked it in the yard
Of their daughter. Mrs. Andrew
Steger. and will live in it for the
winter months.
Work week" is being held
this week at the We sleya
Methodist Tabernacle grounds.
Garland Station and Mike Dun
car will leave Friday for Fer
rum Junior College where they
will enter their second year.
Mrs. Richard Ellis was re-
elected president of the Bucking-
ham Book Club this week. Vice
president is Mrs. Carolyn Rice :.
secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Jack Moss. librarian, Mrs. Cor
don Baldwin. The club met Tues
day night with Mrs. E. j.
ThrockmOrton, and Mrs. Mamie
Spencer as co-hostess. The fol-
lowing programs were arnounc-
ed for the coming year: "Old
Coins. " Pass Word" History
of the Book Club. Book Re
View" annual banquet. Civil
War program. program on an
tiques. The club will meet Oc-
tober s with Mrs. Claude Ander-
son at Andersonyille Mrs. Rod
ney Smith and Miss Beth Forbes
will serve as joint Possesses with
Mrs. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Wills. of
Hirton, w Va, spent a few days
this week with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Guthrie. III. Mr. and Mrs.
Wills were en- route from Flori-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Weatherfords Have Daughter And
Family AS Week End Guests

JETERSVILLE. Sept. 26-Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmer Clampett an
children. Of Richmond, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Weatherford. MI.
and Mrs. William Archer Wealth
erford. Of Richmond. we're sup
per guess Of the Weatherfords
on Saturday night.
| Miss Pat Stone, of Richmond,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mrs. j. E. Long and James
Long returned home on Monday
after spending some time with
relatives in Durham. N. G.
! Edwin Llewellyn returned to
Richmond on Monday after
spending the week with his par
en.s Mr.. and Mrs. joyce Level
lyn. Mrs. Edwin LleWellyn will
remain with his parents an
other week.
Miss Carole Ann Williams. of
RPI. Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Williams. Mrs. Will
Jams accompanied her back to
school.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Nolen at
tended the rode0 in Lunenburg
on Sunday It was sponored by
the Victor Lions Club. Ray
Grymes. of Lunenburg. was in
strulnental in having the rodeo
brought to that section.
Mrs. j. E. Stone attended the
shower at the CreWe Hotel on
Wednesday night given for Mrs
Ronnie Vernon. Mrs. Vernon is
the former Miss Janice Wilson
Mrs. Lewis Kanipe and chill
dren. Of Crewe, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Thompson. on Sunday.
Charles Farmer, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the week
end with his parents. MI. and
Mrs c. S Farmer Mrs. Farm
Ell, who has been a pahen. in
Southside Community Hospital.
Farmville, has returned home
and is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI A. Saxtan
visited their son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Elicit, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Hollen-
beck, Of Hampton. were week
end guests Of his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. w. P. Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Fred Clark and Miss
Margaret Clark, Of Richmond
have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs E. j. Seay.
Miss Josephine Thompson, of
Richmond, scent the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Guinea Mills

Sept. rs Mrs. j. C. Amos. Of
Standardsville. and Mrs. jamie
Bolen. of Wheaton. Md. spent
some time recently with Mrs.
Lee Moorefield and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Vance
and Mrs. John Vance visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Goeforth and
family. Of Farmville Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Pauline Corson is feeling
better now. having been sick for
several days Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Spencer have been regu-
lar callers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Hedrick
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Geeder Smith and family,
OF Meherrin. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Blaine Vance. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Lane. Mrs. w. G. Hedrick
and children visited R. w. Smith
at Johnston Nursing Home in
Richmond, Sept. IA.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and
children are living in the Jack
DoWdy home at present. having
moved back from Bristol where
they had lived for number of
years. Recent guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Watson and chill
dren OF Keysville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ashburn and family.
and members of the Sam Dowdy
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
purchased some land from Ford
Wilson. and will soon be build
ing a new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith, of
Richmond. were Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Blan:on
and family.
Miss Grace Vogel of Airing
ton, has been spending some
time with her parents. Nh. and
Mrs. Frank Vogel.
Wife Darling, the new maid
has burned the bacon and eggs
Would you be satisfied with a
couple c. kisses for break
FAST
Hubby Sure. Bring her in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
buckingham Will Be Represented
At ''7obacc0 B0uI'' In Richmond

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 26 -
Miss Martha Alice Smith, MISS
buckingham will be among the
% princesses who will seek to
wear the TObaccoland crown at
the Tobacco Bowl game October
>, between Duke and Maryland
Universities in Richmond. Miss
Smith is a Longwcod College
sophomore.
Miss Faye Wyland and Miss
Martha Alice Smith were named
to the court of the Farm
Queen" Miss Dixie Perkins. of
Natural Bridge. at the State
Fair last week.
Miss Shelby Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wright ard son,
Lewie Wright. were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Den
ton. Of Madison Heights, Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crute, Jr.,
and children, Susan and John.
III, spent the week end a. Mi.
Crute's mothers cottage at
Trice's Lake.
Misses Mary Louise Driscoll
and Laurie Swartz participated
III the Make it With Wool
dress revue contest held at the
Virginia State Fair this week.
Miss Agres Johns. of Curds-
vile. spent Friday night as
guest Of Miss Pattie Sue Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Taylor and
Mrs. Lucy Davis spent last week
on a fishing trip at Virginia
Beach.
Buckingham plays Bluestonc
Friday nigh. here at 3 pm.
Miss Elizabeth Jones who at
tended Bluefield College the past
two years. is going to Longwood
College this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

guson and Sam Lockner homes.
Mrs. George Bailey and son,
Bill, Of Charlottesville, were re-
cent guests of her mother, Mrs.
B. B. Walker. Mrs. Walker &C
companied them home on Sun
day for a visit.
Frank Ferguson was a recent
guest of his brother and sister
ln-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fergu-
son. of Richmond.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr., was
week end guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Arlo Sheldahl, and family,
Of Arlington. She also was the
guest Of Mrs. Anthony Even
shaw, of Alexandria. ard other
relatives in Washington. D. C.
Recent guests in the j. P.
Stratton home were Mrs. w. D.
Walker, Mrs. Conduit Mathews
and Mrs. H. c. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Maness
and children. Kelly and Vena,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lockrer. of Wood
lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Albert Jenkins. on Sunday after
noon The latter has not been
feeling SO we'll for some time
and is now confined to wheel
chair
A highway is as safe as the
uSeI, ,,,otoc IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Bluefield Enrolls
2 Area Students

BLUEFIELD Sept. 26-Over
three hundred students have reg
istered for the fall term at
Bluefield College, Bluefield. Va.
Area students among those reg
istering irclude the following:
James Emanuel Davis, the
son Of Mrs. Jamayne l.. Davis,
Of Amelia, and the late Mr.. Da-
Wis. Davis IS 1868 graduate of
Oak Hill Academy. Mouth of
Wilson, Va.
Linda Faye Laws SON, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Maxi Of Route 2. Dillwyn, a
1868 graduate of Buckingham
Central High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Willard Thompson.
Mrs. A. L. Cole spent Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Inge,
Of Richmond. Billie Seay visited
Miss Diane Bollinger. Of Lynch
burg College on Sunday.
M SIS Joan BARLEY. Of Rich
mond and Walter Davis. of
Newport News. were guests of
the W. P. Hollenbecks on Fri
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Seay and
Donnie Seay visited Mrs. Fred
Clark and Miss Margaret Clark,
Of Richmond, on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

da, North Carolina and Rich
mond.
Mrs. Allan Shepherd. Of Colds
borO, N c., was home for the
week end Mr.. Shepherd has ar
rived in Japan
The Mable Crabtree Group Of
the James River Baptist AS
ISOLATION Woman's Missionary
Union, consisting of the follow
ing churches. Goshen, Sharon
Mt. Tabor. Mt Zion, Arvon, and
Buckingham will have mis-
sion study class at pm. Sun
day at the Arvon church. Mrs.
c. D. Stevens will teach the
book. Annie Armstrong"
Richard Ellis, III, Tom Hall,
Jr., Charlie Hall and the Rev.
Howard Wall attended the Mer
of the Church meeting Sunday at
Camp Hat Creek.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsie Branch were Her
bert Hamilton and Herber
Wood, Of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs Howard O'Neal and
daughters. Jan and Sue, of Char
lottesville.
Miss Jean Branch and James
Worley visited Charles Crews
Sunday. who is a patient in Vil--
glnla Baptist Hospital. He is i'm
proving
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams were Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Slough and
children. Pattie and Gray, of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Ayres and j. T.
Ayres, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
The '64s from Ford arc here:
The Year of the Test Drive starts TODAY!

Ford cars have changed Only drive tell how much
Races and rallies, nakng tests
bred 1861 models the kind of
create on the track alone. They harnuNee astnpng
snt-cocd Open helped make that
;: $;; .: : hay: ' ;:Ss % wa; : '% FORD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

A highway is as safe as the
user makes it.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. May 8. 1888

duction. They crave that ex-
perience. Too bad they can't
have it without affecting the
other growers.
The criticism of the Score
tary for not setting the SUD-
port price at 1924 per bushel
rings pretty hollow coming
from an opponent of high price
supports.
The promise of new wheat
legislation if a No vote should
carry is ridiculous. Such legis-
lation could be introduced. You
can get anything introduced. It
takes only one Congressman to
introduce a Bill. But, it takes
a majority-in this case-of the
Committee on Agriculture to
bring it ON the floor for con-
sideration and a majority of
the members of both Houses to
pass it. And the Presidents
approval to make it law. If
our friends in Congress say it
is unthinkable to have new
wheat legislation considered in
this session it is wiShful think
ing to expect it. The assurance
is nothing but bait for the
unwary. The farmer is too prac-
teal to trade a sound, effec-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

tive program for such a nebu-
lOus vision as that. 1t would be
too much like the dog having
a nice chunk of meat letting
go of it to grab for its reflection
in the water. And, the wheat
grower would have just what
the dog had after his stupidity.
1t is unfortunate that some
critics are appealing to emo
ton rather than reason. To
imaginary dangers rather than
facts. Why the Farm Bureau
should make such an unwar-
ranted attack ON the PROPOSE
ton in question and upon the
Secretary of Agriculture, when
all the other farm organiza-
tions and other groups friendly
to agriculture are in favor of the
new farm Act and a Yes vote
in the Referendum is beyond
comprehension. 1t is causing
more and more people to feel
that those who claim that the
organization is being used as
a front by the natural foes
of agriculture may be right.
Sincerely yours,
Alfred R. Anderson
| Richland County
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

it is such a natural consequence
of unlimited production. Re-
member, the So support price
Is a floor, not a ceiling. The
market can bid above it any
time they want to. A NO vote
indicating that the farmer
would rather have low sup
portsmouth, result in such
low supports that no one could
afford to remain within their
wheat acreage allotment and a
wild expansion of acreage and
manageable production would
result. 1t is only those who
comply with their acreage al
lotment that would get even
the 500 of parity support. In
other words, there would be
no effective floor. Wheat sales
would be on an unprotected
market.
Z Those who banker after I'M
limited production and the
free market must belong to a
new generation who refuse to
learn except the hard way
They have never experienced
the tender mercies of the free
market under pressures of sup
plies beyond demand and no
supports. Nothing to halt the
decline. They have never ex-
perienced the hopeless feeling
of a farmer when the market
drops another SO after already
being away below cost of po-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

lIy committeeman 10 learn de-
tails of the 1864 wheat program
and to review farm bases and
productivity indexes for 1864:
a meeting of community refer
endum committeeman to learn
their responsibilities in the con-
duct of the referendum, and the
actual holding of the referen-
dunn on May 81.
Mrs. Herak pointed out that
the McCone County Committee
in planning its work and re-
q~uesting funds for operation
of the office during the period
between January l, 1868 and
June 80, 1868, did not include
any estimates for the use of
community committeeman or
for the conduct of the referen-
dunn. In view of this, Mrs. Her
ak said, it was necessary that
the McCone County budget be
increased, but to insure that
these jobs were done, the money
was earmarked for these pur-
poses.
Mrs. Herak also pointed out
to Mr.. Merriman that McCone
County had overspent its cur
rent budget, and that this, to-
gether with a recent audit
which showed serious monetary
deficiencies in the operation of
the county office and programs
had led the State Committee to
request a meeting with thte
County Committee prior to the
release of the McCone County
letter.
"It was our intent, Mrs. Her
ak said, "to discuss with the
McCone County committee and
office manager the shortage of
administrative funds in the
State, the absolute necessity to
provide for a fair and impartial
conduct of the wheat referen-
dunn, and to make such adjust
ments in the McCone County
budget as were possible within
the funds allotted for the State.
There was never any money in
this or any other county budget
for "potlucks". It has been Sug-
geSted from time to time that
community committeeman and
their wives would like to know
more about the farm programs
and that meetings for this pur-
pose are desirable, but cannot
be paid for. If "potlucks" OF
some other device serve TO en-
courage farmers and their
wives to attend such gather
ings we certainly have no OBJ
jection".
Mrs. Herak also pointed ou1
that the State Committee il
charged with the responsibility
of making information on the
1864 wheat program available
to all farmers to aid them il
understanding the program be.
fore they vote ON it May 81
We intend to continue to pro.
vide for dissemination of thi,
information by all prope,
means.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Promises Investigation
McCone ASC HossIe

A full and complete investi-
cation of charges that federal
monies are being improperly
used to influence the vote in
the upcoming 1864 wheat ref
erendum was promised today
by Mrs. j. Viola Herak, Chair
man of the Montana Agricultur
al Sterilization and Conserva-
ton State Committee.
The investigation will cover
charges contained in a letter
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Sparky says: Don't gamble
that your home is safe from
fire. How about those oily
rags in the kitchen closet-or
those old clothes and papers
in the attic? One tiny, stray
spark and you're out of luck
and a home. Clean up!
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

from the McCone Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee and Office
Manager to the State ASC
Committee.
"The charge that more than
900 dollars has been offered
to the McCone County Commit
tee for conducting meetings
with the community committee
men to influence votes in the
wheat referendum is obviously
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

"a misunderstanding" Mrs.
Herak said.
In a letter to the McCone
County Committee Chairman
E. R. Merriman of Vida, Mrs.
Herak pointed out that the
1915 made available to the
committee is specifically ear
marked for the carry-in out of
work incident to the 1864 wheat
program and referendum. This
includes a meeting of commun-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Letter to the Editor
Cant Understand
Policy of Farm Bureau
On Wheat Vote
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Will you kindly make room
for the enclosed contribution to
your Letters to the Editor col
umn in an early issue of The
Sidney Herald.
There seems TO be a lot of
room for something on the af-
firmative side in order to bal
ance the controversy.
Thank you very much.
Why the Farm Bureau should
oppose marketing quotas on
wheat while approving them
for cotton, rice, tobacco and
peanuts has been a mystery UNI
TIL I read the lengthy pronounce
ment of their state president
in the April 18th issue of the
Montana Farmer-Stockman. 1t
is plain now that it is a mat
ter of misinterpretation of adj
ministrative rules and reading
into the Agricultural Act of
1862 a lot of things that are
not there.
His analysis of the captive
small grower and the lack Of
premium on Montana quality
wheat indicates that he is either
confused to a degree that is
pitiful or attempting to con-
fuse the farmer for Interior mo-
tives.
The requirement for small
growers to register their inten-
ton TO Participate in the pro-
gram = if there is a program =
In order to qualify to vote in
the referendum is for office rec
ord purposes only. The county
offices have norecord of these
offices have no record of these
small growers at the present
time. Registering intent does
not bind the grower if he should
change his mind later and not
want to participate. He is free
to vote either Yes or NO in
the referendum, as he chooses.
He is still a free American
citizen who can decide as he
pleases. Ask your Asses COM
mittee or county Asses office.
The Farm Bureau presidents
criticism of no premium ON Mon
tana quality wheat is am ex-
treme distortion of facts. There
is a premium on quality wheat
on loan basis according to the
Sedimentation test, which is
more in the growers favor
than the old protein test. The
premium on the market is Sc
by the trade and is not govern
ed by the loan rates. There i.
also a discount of 20e per bu,
shell loan value for varieties o.
wheat that are undesirable
from the milling standpoint
The Secretary is given author
ity to increase quotas and pre-
miums on varieties of wheat il
short supply, required by tn,
market. Tt is deplorable whel
the opposition finds it necessar,
to use downright misrepresen
tation as a basic to criticize.
His statement that the onl,
way wheat could drop to S
ner bushel would be for tn,
Secretary 10 dump enough CC(
wheat on the market to driv
, it down to that level is so alb
, surd that it is hardly worth.
of notice. The same amount c
increased marketing of fire
wheat by the farmer would &C
complish the same results. AnC
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Get a General Electric two-door re-
frigerator in your choice of turquoise
green, petal pink, canary yellow, wood
tone brown, or fashionable new cop
perfume = at the same price as white!
Limited time only!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Rosie Lee Woods ex-
press thanks to all friends
who have done nice things for
her during her stay in the hos
pital. She is grateful for
your prayers and express spe-
cial thanks to the Doctors and
Nurses at Kuhn Memorial.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Quis-
less and children, visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Quigless recently. They live
in St. Louis, where he is a
dental sergeant.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Lille Mae Turnipseed
lis visiting her children in Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
brother in New York.

The Ladies Birthday Club
met with and celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Laura Lee
Rossin in her lovely home,
Thursday night. A delicious
chicken supper was served, a.
long with homemade ice
cream and cake. Mrs. Ross
received many lovely and use-
full gifts. Members present
were: Mesdames w. c. Major,
r. L. Redrick, M. E. Carpen-
ter, c. L. Thompson, j. James,
M. Love, H. A. Brown, j. Kel-
ly, G. Carlott. Guests were:
Mesdames Audrey Marshall,
Sarah Porter, Ethel Howard,
Mary Ross, Rosie M. Thomas,
jamie Brown, Willie T. Devoul.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Johnnie James next month.
The j. M. A. Club met in the
Fellowship Hall of the Rising
Sun M. B. Church with Mrs.
Willie Carolyn Major, hostess.
Mrs. Audrey Marshall, Mrs.
Laura Lee Ross were co-hos-
tesses. Members and guests
were served tasty refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be Monday night after the
First Sunday in the Fellow
ship Hall, with Mrs. Marshall
as hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15


Thomas, this past Sunday. De-
votion led by Sis. Eth How
ard, Sis. Jamie Brown and
Sis. Sadie Johnson. The Topic
was "The Time To Be Wise"
by Sis. Jamie Brown. Topic
discussed by Sis. Thelma
Crowder, Sis. Mary Ross, Sis.
C. A. Jackson. One visitor,
Mrs. Sarah Porter; two birth
days were observed, Mrs. Will
lie Devoual and Mrs. Nose FL
la Carpenter. Both received
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

MISS Sadie Shaifer has re-
turned home from a vacation
spent in Chicago, ILL.,, and De-
troit, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. B. Lee and nep-
hew, Willie Shaifer, Jr. She
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Hooker of Raleigh, N. c..
and also went to Windsor, Can
ada.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

Mrs. Christene Nash has as
her two brothers-in-law, Mr..
Johnnie Nash and Mr.. Robert
Nash, both of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

lovely and useful gifts. Before
the close of the meeting the
guests were served tasty sal
ad, homemade ice cream and
cake. The meeting was dis
missed by President Carpen-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15

E. Harris, sent the following
delegates to the Conference
held at Elwood, Mississippi,
June 9-15: Miss Ruth Ann Will
son, Miss Barbara Wilson and
Mr.. Larry Hall.
The Christian Chapel
Church of Port Gibson will
observe their pastors ami
versary on the 5th Sunday in
June.
On Sunday, Children's Day
was observed at the Mercy
Seat M. B. Church, pastored
by Rev. E. E. Spencer. All
services were conducted and
rendered by the Youth, in
Guiding a very inspiring pro-
gram. Tasty refreshments
were served and enjoyed by
all who attended the occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves
have left for Indiana where
Mrs. Reeves will work on her
doctOrate. She is principal of
Patterson School.
St. Peters A. M. E. Church
was visited by the Presiding
Elders, as well as Rev. Hilton
on last Sunday, in their quar-
terly meeting for this year.
The church pastor and wife,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Sevell were
dinner guests, also some visi-
tors from Alcorn College.
Attend the church of your
choice Don't forget Mercy
Seat M. B. Church the 4th
Sunday at IL: A. M. Mrs. Nose
Ella Carpenter. Report your
news to Route l, Box &C or
phone: 512.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-15
Notice to all Churches and Pastors

You get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at a service in Jackson Miss THE
BAPTIST BOOK g. MUSIC CENTER 2331 Powers Ave.
Reverend L. Newson distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews, pulpit SETS Bibles, communion
tables well collection tables You also place your
order for ministers robes choir robes along with every.
thing for your church. Our Sunday School books and
BTU. books already here for this next quarter,
send in your order and avoid the last minute rush.
Send in your order, we will pack them now and you
can pick them up later, send all orders to-
The Baptist Book & Music Center
2331 Powers Ave-. Jackson, Mississippi
FL 5-88I4
Distributors for
Wilson Industries Incorporated
Newton Miss.
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres. & Sales Mgr
Phone 4-4340 Bay Springs, Miss.
Phone 3-2731 Newton, Miss