The Mississippi enterprise., March 24, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

About The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Tattling Tess—
Well, all you guys and gals, here
is news for you—The Rays of Rhy
thm the senational all girls orch
estra from Piney Woods, full of
new stars, will play for the dance
at the Colored Skating Rink, Sun
day, Mrch 25, and for the Easter
Dance. April 1 — both of these
dances will begin promptly at 7
'and close at 11:30. Hear the Rays,
j they have hew girls and new mu
' sic. Admission just 75 cents for the
Sunday dance and $1 for the Easter
dance.
We take this method of thanK
ing all the cats and chicks who
came out Sunday and so liberably
donated to the Red Cross at the
benefit dance sponsored by the
Alamo and Booker T. theaers. We
were proud of all who contributed
■
--
I
I
up.”—Thomas Jefferson.
*
Jefferson’s "horizontal furrows” have today be
come the contoured rows, terraces, strip crops and
other wrater-and-soil-holding practices that are;
essential for permanent, profitable agriculture, j
Through County Agents, the Soil Conservation
Sendee, Soil Conservation Districts, and other agen-i
cies, these sound conservation practices are avail
able to all today.
Experience has proved that conservation in-A|
creases Cotton yields and income; and experience ;
also has proved that Cotton is the key cash, feed
and food crop around which to build our balanced
farming program in the Cotton Belt,
GROW MORE COTTON PER ACRE
THROUGH CONSERVATION FARMING
HAZLEHURST COTTON O
AND FERTILIZER CO.
HAZLEHURST, MISS.
_ ■ * rf' \ ■
in any way and for those cats
who gave a $1, well we think you
are just tops.
It seems some chicks think that
Buster Banks is devoting too much
attention to Ruth Milton, however
don’t think this can be very ser
ious, for Ruth’s time is well taken
up with her East Jackson cat, R. D.,
altho the girl and Shepherd seems
to be cutting in there.
Verna Hill is very happy now
since Darline Perkins left, this
won’t last long, she’ll be back in
June.
Something happened to Q. T., his
trip has been postponed, you don’t
say that is what stopped him would
stop a lot of —the C.A.S.H.
Mary Cain and Blackstone Vir
ginia have made it back aft^r their
8 days trip.
Willie B. is very sink since Gus
Polk is leaving for the army.
Now that they are giving out sat
isfactory and unsatisfactory letters
at Lanier, there are some sick kids
at Lanier.
Wonder how Hazle Hicks is tak
ing it since Nathaniel Crane has
gone to the navy?
O. F. Smith has found a hew
sweetie, it seemed that Deloris was
not his ype.
Earlsey Youngblood is still popu
lar around Lanier, they say his mo
ther talks about having the tele
phone taken out at home, the girls
are always calling Mr. Youngblood.
Don’t forget the Rays will be at
the skating rink, Sunday, March 25
and on Easter Sunday, Sonny Boy
Williams will be back, April 13.
J. B. Mance wras seen with the
cute chick, Miss Hopkins, isn’t thal
a coincident?
What would happen if Cassie Lee
would stop thinks she was so cute
and get a boy friend?
Lillie Lee Goldman had better
watch Joseph England because he
has eyes for a certain south Jack
son chick. We think she’s rather
cute.
It seems that the girls over in
the west part of town are saying,
“drop over here and see what’s on
us that makes the boys fall so
hard,” well girls you had better
take a hint because you “can’t get
that no more.”
Maggie Ruth says don’t worry
about she and her boy friend, just
try to get like them.
Wonder where was Darlean Sun
day while Eddie was having so
much fun at the benefit‘dance?
995SBBHHBBSS5
. i • * VT ■ i
.
■ Hear and See
. »
THE “SWEETHEARTS OF RHYTHM”
t
RAYS OF RHYTHM
SENSATIONAL ALL-GIRL AND ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA
FROM PINEY WOODS SCHOOL
NEW STARS-NEW MUSIC
I COLORED SKATING RINK
SUNDAY, MARCH 25,1945-7 until 11:30
Admission 75 cents (tax included)
AND
EASTER SUNDAY DANCE
APRIL 1,1945—-7 until 11:30
Admission ... $1.00 (tax included)
GOOD ORDER
Sammie King is 3trictly showing
his love for Ruth Milton,
j What happened to James Wash
' ington and Malinda? He looks sad,
so does she, why not make up
kids?
Rosie Ann and S. D. are really
love birds these days.
Robert Moore says that Genola
should get hipped, because she is
definitely not his type.
Hazle and Willie M. say its no
need for the chicks to get mad
with them, just get like them.
Otis Irvin says Hazel R. Moore
is the cream in his coffee and he
doesn't care who knows it.
Get hipped Glady^ Walker, Ar
thur Jones is all out for Doris J.
McCoy.
It seems that Sonny Greenfield
and Rubbie Burns have made up
and now its Miss Levy who is out
in the cold.
Wake up Willie Bell, David San
der* is making eyes at another cer
tain chick.
Minnie Ward and Otis Earl are
coming on fine, what is your story
H. M.?
Bferthola Edwards and Leroy are
proving that old love never dies.
James Willis says that Gladys is
strictly what the doctor ordered for
him.
Make up your mind, Bertha. Lee,
who it is, Curris, Fete or Mack?
We wonder if Attie Dugan knows
that Floyd Sampson is mighty
friendly with Anglie Lee?
Carrie Luckett is falling deep in
love with Greene who hails from
Francis Howard is falling out of
live wdth William Oscar Wolfe and
in love with Charlie Hubbard
Washington.
Willie Mae Davis had better
watch her step with Curtis Walker,
because Bertha Lee is strictly on
there.
Barbara Gray is getting on the
beam with Jessie Williams.
Helen Thomas and Johnnie are
good friends, but a certain chick
is watching her.
Wonder if Joe Ann Selman
knows that Mattie is falling hard
for Arthur Thomas?
Annie Ruth Thompson and Effie
Lee Love were the best jitterbugs
in Virden Addition Sunday.
Say Clarence Howard, can’t you
see that Annie Ruth is in love
with Earsley Youngblood?
It seems that Clara Davis is tak
ing over with Clarence Howard,
what’s yoiir story Queen Ester?
Junior Denton, had fun aplenty
Sunday, didn’t you Junny Boy?
Maybe that’s why he had such a
small donation for the Red Cross.
Remember the Rays of Hhythm
Sunday at the Skating Rink, dance
begins at 7.
The “Rev. Dayton Up-To-Date”
was presented Friday night at 8 p.
m., March 9 at Campbell college
auditorium, sponsored by Mrs. G.
Gooden. The cast was made up of:
Misses Moses Easterling, Norwood,
Ward, Copeleman, Robinson, Mon
tgomery, Hawkins, Martin and
Weakley, Messrs Brookins, Boler,
Paige and Johnson. The play was
entertaining. Members of the Fa-!
culty and student body congratu
Ilates Mrs. Gooden and her assist
ant.
Lillie Jane Pedan looks very ]
happy since she received a letter
from Pvt. Monroe Rush, saying he
will be home soon. Gleese, why did
you call up Georgia pretending
you were one of her friends, or is
it someone rocking your love boat.
It seems as Tate is singing love
songs to Miss Butler, since Rev.
Williams has taken his place. Rich
ard Smith says old love never dies,
what about it Miss Ward?
E. Watts it seems as if you have
lost Rev. Brookins, what about it
Richard Smith?
The cutest couples on the cam
pus: Richard A. Smith and Helen
Ward, H. H. Brookins and Miss
Watts; Mosses Boler and Stareeyes,
James and Peggins.
Mr. Hoper and Connie McCorn
are that way about each other. Al
ma Martin is receiving mail from
unknown soldiers.
Pernina wants to know who Doris
went to see out at Foster General
Hospital the other day.
Carpenter News
A Rally was held at Flowers Hill
church of Christ Holiness, February
25; Rev. A. J. Torrey is the pastor.
The amount of money raised was
$106.
Mrs. Viola McGee spent Satur
day, March 10, with her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Chapman of Utica. The
Women Copiah County Institute
met at White Oak Missionary Bap
tist church, March 11. Money rais
ed was $21. Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Womack spent Saturday night in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazzie
Moreland.
Over all demands for farm pro
dusts is likely to continue at pres
ent wartime levels throughout most
| of 1945, the Extension Service says.
West Jackson
News
Mrs. Laura Jones had as her
house guest her daughter, Mrs.
Irene Jordan of Yinona. and her
lovely children. Mrs. Jordan is the
niece of Mr. E. A. Caldwell, More
house street.
Mrs. Thelma Phillip Mixon is
visiting here from Detroit. She is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rosia
Magee, Florence street.
The College Hill Progressive
Circle No. 3 sponsored a “Tribe
Drive” March 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Myrtle Morrison, mistress of cere
monies. Solo by Ms. Catherine
Cooper and Mrs. J. E. McKay.
Reading by Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Sermonette by Rev. W. L. Jones,
pastor. The tribes raised the fol
lowing amount: Mrs. Louella Gray,
$21.20; Mrs. Laura Jones, $16.92;
Mrs. Mary Thomas, $45.80; Mrs.
Alberta Summons, $26.35; Mrs. Le
lia Taylor $50; Mrs. Minnie Bry
ant $33.50: Mrs. Gelia Spencer $88.
80; Mrs. Myrtle Morrison $59.63;
Mrs. Irene Johnson $41.75; Mrs. J.
E. McKay $108.80; whose tribe
raised the highest amount. Mrs.
Helen Terrell raised the highest
amount as an individual, $44.80.
Mrs. Terrell also wishes to thank
the many friends who helped her
An rlriira• Wi 1 U a T TV/Till a««
| Mrs. Handy, Rev. R. E. Willis, Mrs.
Annie Jones, Mrs. Annie Davis,
Mrs. Minnie Moore, Laurel; Mr.
John Jones, Mrs. Mammie Foster,
Mrs. Mattie Smith, Saginaw, Mich.,
J Mrs. Eliza Scott, Detroit, Mrs. Sa
i die Perkins, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson,
Bolton, S 1-c Robert Lee Terrell,
I Valle Ja, Cal., and also wish to
I thank the others who helped. The
! total amount of money raised was
$606.94.
Rev. W. L. Jones preached a won
derful sermon on Sunday. The mes
sage was full of spirit. Everyone
present enjoyed the timely re
marks.
i
Mr. Rayford Stubblefield spent
the day, Sunday in Gulfport on
business.
j Mrs. Walter Tenort was honored
with a surprise birthday party giv
en by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Latham Tenort of
Valley street. The party took place
Friday, March 16 in the lovely
home of the honoree. She received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those to share the pleasures of
the afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs.
Latham Tenort, Mr. and Mrs. John
Powell, Mrs. Helen Terrell, Miss
Naomi Terrell, Miss Johnnie Pearl
Tenort, Mr. Walter Tenort, Miss
Mildred Peterson, Mrs. Bettie
Washington, Mrs. Rosia Bell Han
kins, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs.
Polk, Mrs. Emma Hall, Miss Daisy
Lee Rhodes, Mrs. Mable Magee, Mr.
and Mrs. Shorts, Mrs. Leroy Berry.
Miss Evelyn Palmer is ill. Her
classmates of Campbell college are
sorry to have her out of school and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carrie Mae Downing who is
a popular operator at Naomi’s
Beauty Shoppe spent Sunday in
Utica. She reports a very pleas
ant visit.
The K. of P.’s will celebrate the
65th anniversary of the Jones Lo
dge No. 365 on Sunday, March 25
at the Christian church, Florence
street at 3 p.m. The Knights will
meet at the hall at 1 p.m., march
ing will begin. Rev. R. L. Pickens
will deliver the anniversary ser
mon. W. M. Guice, C. C., G. L. An
derson, K. R. S. All members and
I
%
friends are asked to be present.
T-S Donald V. Miller of Camp
Bouie, Tex., was recently married
to Miss Fannie Western of Chicago
at the home of his uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Miller, air port road
of this city. The couple left for.
their honey moon, taking in the
following places, Larret, and New
Orleans before returning to Camp
Bouise and Chicago.
Mrs. Viola Jones, Everett street,
left for Chicago, Tuesday night
where she will spend several days
with her daughter and cousins. We
wish for her an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Sadie Perkins was called to
Meridian to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Lillie Ree Young who
has recently undergone an opera
tion. Her friends hope she will find
Mrs. Young much improved.
Mrs. Annie Mae Miller of Air
Port Road left recently for Chi
cago where she W’ill stay indefin
itely.
Mr. Eddie Rhodes of Lambert is
visiting in the home of his niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. S» T.
Terrell.
Recently two of West Jackson’s
matrons celebrated their birthday
with a party, they were Mesdames
Mable Lee Johnson and Mrs. Mat
tie W. Wilson and the party was
given in the home of Mrs. Wilson,
1125 Lynch street. Among the
guests present were Mesdames Lu
cille Hobbs, Rosa B. Robinson,
Clara H. Caston, Margarett McCul
len, Lottie Smith, Katherine Thom
as, Fannie Lee Byrd, Clara Bums,
Bynette Short, Levala Hill Nancy
Henderson, Carrie Vaughns, Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Williams. Tasty
sandwiches, nuts, candy, ice cream
and cake were served. Mrs. John
son received many beautiful and
useful gifts. Games were played
throuout the evening.
Laying flocks should be replaced
each year to insure more econo
mical and profitable production oi
eggs, poultrymen of the Agricul
tural Extension Service point out.
Keeping the newborn calves in
sanitary quarters will help prevent
pneumonia and scours: dairymen of
the Agricultural Extension Service
say.
Early hatched pullets mature in
time to begin laying early in the #
fall when egg prices are usually
highest, the Extension Service de
| dares.
1
An easy-going hat that took a whale of a lot of styling to
achieve its casual look. Has just the right air for the man
i
who appreciates individuality in his clothes. Beautifully made
by Dobbs in a subtle finish that carries its casual elegance
right down to the limber, mellow felt.
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