davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

VOLKESWAGEN - 1858 sun
roof. Brickert Oil Company.
Dealer License 1856. 8-!6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST a1-eovERNoR's DAY

1000 a.m.-Crounds and Exhibit Buildings Open 1000 l2 Noon-Horse Show Horse Show Arena) l2OO Noon-GRAND OPENING CEREMONES-l9o3 FAIR Raising Of coors-Boy Scouts
 nvocation-Rev. B. R. Miller
 Welcome and Introduction of Special Guests
 Fair Board, pr. C. H. Dearborn. president and
 Fair Manager Lowell Sutton
 Welcome to our City-Mayor Ralph Moore
 Governor William A. Egan l:3O pm.-Street Parade 200 4:OO-Free Crandstand Show
 Exhibitons-Antique Auto Mushers
 Dancing Groups-Acts 400 o:00-Horse Racing-Grandsand zoo pm. til ???-Free Public Dancing
 Free Crandstand Attractions
 To be announced over Ioudspeaker 800 p.m.-Queen Pageant-Central School Gym lO:3O pm-Coronation Ba-Elks Club l2:oO Mcnight-Coronaton
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3o-YoUTH DAY

900 l2 Noon-Judeng of Exhibits 900 :oO4-H and FAA Speaking 12 Noon-Grounds Open LOO 600 pm-Childrens Contests and Games-Cssh Prizes
 Crandstand Attractions between to be
 over Ioudspeaker LOO p.m-Judging of All Dress Revue 2:3O p.m-Pubic Dress Reveue zoo p.m til ??-Free Public Dancing
 Free Gandstand Attractions
 To be announced Ioudspeaker 8:3O pm-Exhibts Buildings Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Revocation
SetAside
For Driver
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

The District Court of APP
peals yesterday ruled that the
District Department Of Motor
Vehicles overstepped its au-
thority when it revoked a
mans driving license after he
had been found not guilty Of
drunk driving in a court case.
The court ordered the de-
partment to set aside its revo-
cation Of the driving privileges
Of Herbert E. Lister, Al, Of the
340O block North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Mr.. Lister, an architectural
engineer for the General Serv-
ices Administration, had his
license revoked March 7 after a
hearing before the Department
Of Motor Vehicles.
This action occurred after he
had been exonerated In the
Court Of General Sessions of
charges Of driving while under
the influence of liquor, Of reck-
less driving and of colliding.
He was arrested December
81, 1862, at Twentieth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
after his car and another We
hicle were in a collision during
a snowstorm.
His license was suspended
pending results of the court ac-
ton In February. That was
when he was found innocent of
the charges.
The Appeals Court noted
that there was no finding that
the driver had been under the
influence, only that he was in
volved in an accident while
apparently under the influence
of intoxicating liquor"
The court asked: What
meaning is to be ascribed to
'apparent?'" The court held
that the department had over
stepped its authority since OBJ
viously the Department of Mo-
tor Vehicle is no ia court. :"
The court added that there
was no expert testimony at the
hearing in the department and
without such testimony any re-
suits Of urinal a analysis is
meaningless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
KidneyFaiIure
CurbDescribed

A new procedure for reduc-
ing the incidence Of kidney fail
ure, during operations. a ma
jor cause Of post-operative
death, was described yesterday
at the 31st Annual Scientific
Assembly Of the District.
1t. Col. Kelvin G. Barry, USA,
chief of the department Of me-
taboliSm at the Walter Reed
Institute Of Research, chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Coolidge High EnIists
Jud ges as Teachers

What educator wouldn't
want on his faculty Judge ].
Sicily Wright Of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia: E. Bar
rett Prettyman, ST., retired
Judge Of the same court. and
Attorneys Edward Bennett Will
hamS. Fred NJ. VinSon. jr., and
E. Barrett Prettyman, jr.?
The five have agreed to give
= series Of lectures on the Fed
eral legal system to an honors
civicS class at Coolidge High
School beginning December 2.
The first lecture will be given
by Judge Prettyman, who will
talk on the appointment Of
Judges to the Federal courts,
their geographic breakdown,
and a description Of the sys-
tenn.
Three days later his son will
discuss the Jurisdiction Of the
Federal district courts. how
they're organized, and the types
Of cases they handle.
On January 6, Judge Pretty
man will tell how cases reach
the Federal courts Of appeals,
the types of questions the cases
pose and how they are decided.
E. Barrett Prettyman, jr.,
will return on January 9 to dis
cuss the Supreme Court. The
following day, Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. VinSon, son Of the late
Supreme Court Chief Justice,
will describe Federal court
cases from their own careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Judge Wright will speak on
the duties Of judges of the Dis
trict courts and the courts of
appeals on January Is. On
January 20. Judge Prettyman
and his son will windup the
series and answer questions.
The series was arranged by
the younger Mr.. Prettyman, a
White House aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

lenged accepted techniques Of
pre-operative kidney treatment
and recommended adoption Of
a new idea. Simply put. it is
this:
Make the kidney work hard
before and during an operation.
The established procedure is
to dehydrate the body before
an operation. to allow no liquid
intake the night before. 1t was
felt that normal liquid content
in the body during an opera
ton would increase the posi-
bility of kidney shutdown I'M
der aneStheSia.
Three years ago, DR.. Barry
and a team of Walter Reed Re-
search Ceenter doctors began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Nigeria to Establish
Swiss Watch Center

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP).-M-
geria has signed an agreement
with the Swiss Watch Manu-
facturers Federation to estab-
lish a watch repair section In
the suburban Ysba Technical
@. E. Bucher. Switzerland's
to Nigeria, signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

experimenting with increases
In body fluids before anes-
theSia.
They found that by injecting
about q liter of saline solution
into the patient an hour before
the induction Of anesthesia,
and by allowing the patient to
drink liquids the night before
the operation. a normal kidney
flow during the operation could
be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

for the federation. The new.
section Is expected to improve
watch repair standards in this
West African country.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Gainesville

June 6 Mrs. Percy Baker
arrived Saturday to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Holman. She spent the
winter in New Jersey and Oc-
caquan with other daughters.
Rice Hooe, Of Newport News,
spent the week end with his par
erts. Sunday he attended the
races in Charlotte with Lloyd
Martin. Jr, and others.
Homecoming will be observed
in the Gainesville Baptis t
Church June Is. The Rev. Har-
old Parker, of Alexandria, who
entered the ministry from the
Gainesville Church. will be the
speaker. He will hold the re-
vival services throughout the fol
lowing week.
Mrs. Laura Trice, of Rich
mond, spent the week end at
her home.
Chuck Boggs has returned
home from the University Of
North Carolina. He will be work
ing for VEPCO again this sum
mer.
Mrs. Penny Baber and young
daughter. Catherine Shepherd
came home from Richmond on
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Joint Bible School
To BE Held In DilIlU,71

ner department, Mrs. Bill Cole
man. Mrs. Forest Rakes, Mrs
John Apperson. Miss Patricia
Christian, Miss June Moss; pri-
mary department. Mrs. w. l..
Terrell, Miss Pamela Janerson,
Miss Sue Ransom, Miss Winnie
Bryant, Mrs. Joe JamerSon:
Junior department, Mrs. Rives
Jones, Mrs Woodrow Dumkun,
Mrs B D. LeSueur, Mrs, Aus
tin Goode. Miss Linda Goode.
Miss Becky Morgan. iEtermedi-
ate department, Mesdames Her
man Price John Adams, MaNey
Jones. refreshment committee,
Mesdames Kenneth r ans on,
Grover Jones. Bea Shumaker.
Ruth Carter, Tom Morgan, Jack
Wingo. G. G. Beatty, and f B.
Bryant.
The Rev. John f. HARDWOOD,
Jr., is pastor of White Hall
Methodist Church h; The Rev,
John w. Adams is pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Dillwyl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

DIILWYN, June 6 The
Methodist and Baptist churches
of DillWyn are holding a joint
vacation Bible school this year.
Pre-enrollnent will be held Fri
day, June 7. al 2 pm. The
school will be held in the First
Baptist Church. All boys and
girls ages three through l6 are
invited.s
The school will begin at $50
am, Monday through Friday,
June l0-l4 Included III the ac-
tlvitles will be Bible study. mis-
sion study. character tudy.
handWork and recreation. On
Friday. June IA, d picnic will be
held at Newton S Lake for all
pupils, teachers, and parents.
T h e commencement program
will be given at pm. Friday
Among those assisting in the
school are the following. Mrs
B. D. LeSuelu and Mrs. w. l..
Terrell. co-principals. nursery
department, Mrs. George Wake
field, Mrs. John Carton; begin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
County Supervisor Candidates
Will Attend Meeting June Ii

The ten candidates for the six
seats on the Prince Edward
County Board of Supervisors,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary in July, will get briefing
on basic principles of good
county economics and finan-
cling at special dinner-meet-
ing in Crewe on June 10.
They are invited to join with
similar candidates in Is other
Virginia counties to hear Dr.. T.
Marshall Hahn. Jr., the new
president of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute and c. H. Nor
rissett. Virginia's state tax com
missioner.
The dinner session is to be at
the headquarters Of the South
side Electric Cooperative in
CreWe and is sponsored by the
board Of directors Of that organi-
cation.
In a number of counties, our
organization is the largest indi-
vidual tax paying cooperative, a"
Q. S Williams. Of Lawrence
vile, the president of the board.
said. I'VE are interested in help
ing develop the very best eco
nomic program and the most
sound financing decision posi-
bic for the counties in which live
our more than $1,000 members. "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Aslll,y

June G - Born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. J r. Babcr. daughter,
Cathaline SHEPPARD. on Thurs
day. May 30 Catharine and
mother viii arrive home this
week.
Guests of Mr.. and MIS-. R. L.
Adams included Mrs. R. x. Adj
ans and r. x. Adams. Jr.. Of
Richmond. Overnight guests Sat
urday were Mi. and Mrs. Early
and son, James. MIS- O'Brien
and two daughters. Of Henrico.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Adams and three children, Of
Richmond. came on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Adams continued
OH to F'armville to attend the
graduation of her mother. Mrs
Lillian Guthrie, from Longwood
MIS-. L W. Sanderson accom-
panied Mn and Mrs. NJ w
Gracey TO attend the graduation
exercises OF hcl sister. Jane al
Madison Collcge. Harrisonburgt
Sunday.
Mrs Dennis Hart accom-
panied her parents. Mr. anc
Mrs Annex. Of Rainelle W. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

BUCKINGHAM May 80 -
Gloria Steger was named out
standing senior Of the school
chapter Of Future Homemakers
of America at an awards pro-
gram held this week at Buck
ingham Central High School.
Mrs. Irving Toney, president
of the Young Homemaker's Club,
presented her an FILA bracelet
in behalf of her club. Miss Ste
ger is president of the chapter.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Andrew Steger. of Buckingham,
and the late Mr.. Steger.
The Buckingham FILA chap
ter received checks of SIP so
each from the Ruritan Club and
Buckingham Farm Bureau, a to-
tai Of S25. Mrs. R. S. Ellis, w.
representative of the Young
Homenaker' Club and Robert
Holmes, president of the Ruri-
tan Club, made the presenta-
tons. This was done in recOg-
milton Of efforts of the teenagers.
Degrees were awarded to the
chapter members. Those receiv
ing junior degrees were: Shirley
Booth, Annette Jones, Audrey
Paterson. Brenda Ragland. Lin
da Shores. Mary Louise Webb,
Joyce Wright, Linda Wright and
Judy Senger.
Those receiving chapter de-
grees were Mary Louise Dris-
coll, Becky Morgan, Sharon Ba-
Der, and Martha Jones.
Eighteen girls were awarded
a Civil Defense home nursing
certificate. These girls have TAX
en- a SIX weeks unit in home care
Of the sick. Those receiving GER
tificates were: Nancy Davis
Gaynelle Dunkum, Josephine
Huddleston. Julia Marks, Mary
Louise Driscoll, Ruby Dean. Lin
day Gunter Martha Johns, Bar
bara Newton. Audrey Patteson,
Brenda Ragland, Carolyn Rag
land. Judy Senger. Lola Shook
Carolyn Snoddy. Nancy Wright,
Aline Woodfin, and Diane Rit-
chic.
Three senior girls of the chap
ter will receive their state home
makers degrees. These will be
announced June 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

heavy on the shoulders of those
who are elected.
Acceptances received indicate
that practically every candidate
and present board member will
attend, indicating a dinner meet
ing of about $50 Southside Vir-
ginians.
Those invited from Prince Ed
ward include T. D. Dillon and
H. E Carwile. Jr., of Darling
ton Heights; Johr c. Steck,
Carlton H. Lafoon, F. Nj. Pairet.
and Charles B. P ic k t t. of
Farmville. Hugh NJ jenkins, Of
Green Bay. c. w. Gates, Of
Rice. and w W. Vaughan and
William H. Kreye, of Prospect
Beside the ten from Prince
Edward, board members and
candidates have been invited
from the counties Of Amelia. APP
pomattoX. Bedford, Brunswick
Buckingham. Campbell. Char
lotte. Chesterfield. Cumberland
DinWiddie, Lunenburg, Mecklen-
burg, NottoWay. Pittsylvania and
PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Bible School
1t Baptist Church

SCOTTSVILLE. June 6 Va
cation Bible School at Scots
vile Baptist Church will begin
Friday June 7, with enrolment,
registration an d preparation
from 8 to II am. Glasses Will
begin Monday. June 10. each
morning from 9 to y. ending
Friday. June a.
A picnic for the entire school
viii be held on the u S. Rubber
Company grounds. June IA. The
commencement exercise will be
/ held that evening at the church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

"Dr. Hahn will speak on the
Basic Principles of Good Coun-
ty Economics and Financing
and Mr.. Morrissett will be a
one-man panel to answer Ques-
TORS On county tax problems, :
Mr.. Williams added.
Politics are taboo for this
meeting" he said. This is an
opportunity for every candidate
for. these important posts to
learn first-hand something about
the responsibilities which fall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

to the funeral of her uncle.
Students home from college in
Clude Janet Stonnell, from Ave
rette College; Joyce Martin,
from Pfioffer College; Steve
saaderson from Hampden-Syd-
ney, and Bud Martin, from Cho-
wan. N. c.
Mrs jim Travis. of Fairfax
county, and Robbie Nelson, OF
Powhatan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William SpeaS on Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Gloria Steger Named
Outstanding Senior

Miss Steger presented a chair
to Horace Hill. principal of Buck
ingham Central High School,
from the FILA chapter. 7 h
chair matches those already in
use on the speakers platform
in the auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

BIN is a clown-that is his bust
ness. He can always do the wrong
thing at the right time.
But BIN is no fool. Out of the
circus ring he always tries to do the
right thing at the right time Those
winter Sundays in Florida, before
the show goes on the road, you might
sit next to BIN in church, and never
know he is a clown.
And even though on the road,
when Sunday is moving day, BIN
gets out his old worn Bible and his
teachers guide, and with his own
kids, and with all the other SHOW"
kids gathered round him, there is
Sunday School on the circus train.
You see, BIN is a Christian, liv-
ing his faith through all the compile
cations of strange occupation. He
is not a mask-he is BIN. He is the
Churchman of a circus train - the
Sunday School teacher of show bust
mesa. He knows when to put fun and
frolic aside, and turn to the Truth
by phich aOe lire!
The Church invites you and your
family to worship next Sunday and
every Sunday.
Copyright 1868
keister Advertising Service. Inc.
Strasburr VI
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Tuesday

American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 100 met Tuesday G h t
with Mrs. Roy Romero, presid-
ing.
Mrs. Ora Beasley, Poppy
chairman, reported sale of pop
Prs crossed $3.50 of h C h
SIS will be sent to department
headquarters for use in Child
Welfare and Rehabilitation Pro
grams. Mrs. Wee Ellen Adams
was presented a gift by Mrs.
Beasley for selling the m o S t
peoples.
The Unit discussed plans to
rattle a ham next mont h.
Plans for the Units Christmas
party at the December meeting
were formulated.
Mrs. Joe Peetz was appoint
ed TO purchase Christmas gifts
for the Veterans Hospitals in Bi-
loXI and Gulfport.
Executive committee will
meet Dec. 3 at Mrs. E. F.
Changers home and the next
regular meeting will be held at
the Legion Home Dec. 10.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Circle Hostess
Is Mrs. Bryant

The Mamie Yeager Circle of
Eastlawn Methodist Church met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Benny Bryant with eighteen
members present and e e
visitors, Mrs. R. D. DawkinS,
Mrs. Douglas Harwell and Mrs.
F. w. Kimbrough.
Mrs. Howard Rush presided
at the meeting and Mrs. Bry-
ant, program chairman, pre-
scented excerpts from sermons
by the Rev. Clovis Chappell and
the Rev. Charles r. Britt in
preparation for the com n G
book study on Asia.
It was announced that Miss
Mathilde Killingsworth and Miss
Louise Killingsworth, miSSionar-
les from India, will speak at
II pm. services at the church
on Sunday. They will be over
night guests with Mrs. Robert
Cunningham.
A covered dish supper will be
served at the church at 6 pm.
when the KillingSworth sisters
will be introduced to those at
tending.
Plans were made at the meet
ing for a church bazaar to be
held Dec. 6 at which gumbo
luncheon and supper will be
held.
Mrs. Howard HultS, Of South
Pascagoula Street, entertained
at luncheon prior to a meeting
of a work group from the church
who started bazaar projects.
The December meeting will
be held at the home of M r S.
Cunningham, with Mrs. o h n
Young assisting.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
BY ABIGAIL VAN r

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been sick for a year. T h e
doctor said he will last maybe
another three months, four at
the most. | want to know if it
would be proper for me to wear
a large black picture hat
with a wide brim and a black
sheer veil over ii for his funeral.
My friend says wells are worn
with only small hats, but / am
a large woman and don't look
good in small hats. Also, could
/ wear a black tailored suit
with a green and blue lowered
blouse, or must / wear all
black, would it be all right to
wear one large piece of cos
tune jewelry?
PREPARING AHEAD
DEAR PREPARING: w r
dark clothing, and dress as in
conspicuously as possible. A
funeral is not a fashion show.
And you appear to be SO pre-
occupied with what you will
wear that one might suspect
you can hardly wait for the &C.
caSiOn.
DEAR ABBY: Joe and !
were married in 1858 by a JUS
tice Of the Peace because it was
all we could afford at the time.
The first two years we had two
babies. Neither Of us was
grown up enough to accept the
responsibilities Of marriage, so
it ended in divorce shortly after
the second baby came. | went
home to my parents. We have
been divorced nearly three years
and in that time we have both
matured a lot. We've been see
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
EustIuwn PTA
Meets Thursday

The regular monthly meeting
of Eastlawn PTA was held
Thursday with Mrs. Joe Co e
presiding. The program for the
evening was Back to School,
with parents and teachers visit
ing claSsroomS.
The Rev. G. G. RiSche intro
duced the program with a de-
v%otional on Thanksgiving month
and the many things people take
for granted and need to be
thankful for the whole year
through.
Mrs. Farrell presented a pro-
gram Of three songs with tn e
fifth and sixth graders. Eddy
Martin introduced the songs
for the group.
Mrs. Kitty BardWell was pre-
scented the award for PTA Mag
azine subscription.
EastlaWn PTA now has a
Gray Lady service being con-
Quoted to assist under the chair
manship of Mrs. E. M. Prince.
Room awards were presented
to each grade according to the
percentage of parents who join
ed PTA and they were frs t
grade, Mrs. Mary Brandt; Sec
ond grade, Mrs. Ethel Cronier;
third grade; Mrs. Daisy Wiki
erson; fourth grade, Mrs. Clara
Simpson; fifth grade, Miss Sue
Draughn; sixth grade, Mrs.
Cynthia Blair.
Mrs. Wilkerson also won the
attendance award for Thursday
night with 80 per cent.
Mrs. j. R. Thompson gave a
report from the executive board
meeting held Nov. 6.
Following the room visitationS
refreshments were served. The
table was covered with a yellow
and gold fall tablecloth and cen
tered with yellow roses.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

LETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear HeloiSe:
Here is an idea for that gift
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
WSCS Circle
Plans Lunch

Circle No. 3 WSCS of FRS
Methodist Church of Pascagou-
la met Tuesday with Mrs. Louis
Frederick as hostess.
Six members and three visi.
tors, Mrs. Clara Beard, M r s.
E. P. Rowell and Miss Jackie
White were present.
Mrs. Rowell joined the circle
and was welcomed by the group.
Mrs. T. c. Fullilove, chair
man, presided and the devotion
al was given by Mrs. Ed Will
hite.
The study, Introducing Three
Spiritual Classics, was present
ed by Mrs. R. M. Lucas.
The next meeting will be a
luncheon Dec. 10 at noon at the
Travel Inn.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
WSCS Circle
Meets Tuesday,

Mrs. Motley Byrd was hostess
to Circle No. 1 WSCS of First
Methodist Church of PaScagou.
Ia Tuesday morning. The devo-
tional was given by Mrs. Floyd
Wages, based on studies in
Christian living and closing with
prayer.
During the business session
Mrs. j. S. Fleming presided
and reports were given by Mrs.
L. T. Chaplin, secretary, a n d
Mrs. H. W. %Jungemann, treas
urer:
Twenty-Six visits were report.
ed.
1t was announced that circle
members will take flowers tC
Shut-ins during December, and
a basket will be given to q
needy family at Christmas.
On Dec. II a Christmas lunch.
con will be held at Mrs. Elem.
ing's home, 4l2 Lafayette Az.
enue, at 1890 pm.
Two chapters Of the mission
study on Christian Issues in
Southern Asia were presented
by Mrs. Jack Bogdahn. The fin
al chapter will be given at the
next meeting which will be helo
at Mrs. w. w. Van Devender's
home at 355 Ford Avenue al
$50 am. Dec. 10.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Pos J~oycettes
Plan Activities

PaScagoula JaycetteS m e t
Nov. IA at Cotita'S for t h e r
regular monthly business SEES
sion.
Sally Barrett, welfare chair
man, reported that a k
for a child's lunch for t o
months had been sent to Jack
son Elementary School.
Club members voted to Spon-
Sor a Thanksgiving party for
children at the Day Care Cent
er, which will be under the di-
rection Of the welfare commit
tee.
The resignation due to illness
of Jean Rainey as sunshine
chairman was accepted. A new
chairman will be appointed at
the next meetlng.
Pat BaIduf and Barbara Nix
reported on the Junior M i S S
Pageant which will be held Dec.
IA. There are 16 contestants.
The Jaycee Christmas parade
will be Dec. 7 and the annual
Christmas party is scheduled
for Dec. 81.
Jean Reeves, program chair
man, requested that members
bring gifts to exchange at the
December meeting. Those at
tending will wear hats which
they made of Christmas decora-
tons.
The door prize was won by
Hone Green. The next b
meeting will be at the h 0 m e
of Jean Reeves.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Circle Hostess
Is Mrs. Hughes

Circle No. 5 of First Metho-
dist Church Of Pascagoula met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Homer Hughes, with twelve
present.
Mrs. r. c. White gave as a
devotional selected verses O n
prayer.
Contributions were donated for
a Thanksgiving basket for a
needy family.
The regular meeting, on the
second Tuesday in December, is
to be a covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Chain.
Prayer cells were discussed
and partners named.
The last study on the life
and works of Mrs. Evelyn I'm
derhill Moore was given by
Mrs. r. B. Mahaffey.