The Newton Record from Newton, Mississippi • 2

IftSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 PAGE TWO THE NEWTON RECORD, NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI PAGE THREE THE NEWTON RECORD, NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, APRILjjM EDITORS' NOTES State College spent the Spring CHOSEN NEWS EDITOR THE NEWTON RECORD Published Every Thursday nomrr rMcison. committee on SAXTON INFANT Newton Scramble Kina And Queen IDAY SCHOOL PINE RIDGE (By Mrs. Mollie Bngg) It is also to tell the story of Christ's power as it has been manifested in the lives of Christ- The infant crm nl' Community Birthday Calendar gotten out yearly by the Newton B. P. W.

Club. We join other friends of the Gallaspy family in wishing them well in their new field of endeavor and resi Audit: T. O. Whyte, W. A.

Bell, and W. R. Jones. Committee on Nominations: the Rev. J.

W. Hol Numbers of ex-patients of the Newton Hospital have been in praise of facilities could never reach 10 per cent In 1913. a single man with I $5,000 a year income paid $20 tax; today he pays $944. Rates the first year were one to six per cent; they range today from 20 to 91 per cent." Attend church Sunday. The attendance tor Sunday School Easter Sunday dropped LESSON the Rev.

T. M. Lemly) u-u a iew noun and personnel at the Hospital. WILLIAM C. MABHY Twenty-four years from lf2(5 W.

K. PRINCE Editor and Publisher ANNIE HOSE MABRY uu-in in st. Joseph I i below the normal enrollment. We hope everyone can be back next dence, as Mr. Gallaspy begins studies toward becoming a reli an men and women since the irst Easter.

Mapy generations of faithful have added their pages to the story. In the measure that Christ comes alive in js, the gospel according to you Of There are 50 chapters in Genesis and we can't begin to; cover it all in detail, but perhaps we can get some outstanding facts of the book. The word "Genesis" means "beginning" and it seems so fitting for us to have a book on "Beginnings" at the first of the Bible. It might be interesting for you to look up how many "beginnings" there are in this wonderful book the beginning of the physical world, of man, of sin, of luvsaay night, Apt rney declare that no one can appreciate the modern facilities and the skilled personnel until come out from his own people and family, and that in him He would bring forth a seed, even Christ, in whom all the peoples of the earth should be blessed. This idea is brought out in Genesis 12:3, 22:18, Matthew Luke Acts and in Galatians 16.

You can see the wonderful significance of the book of Genesis as the seed plot of the whole Bible, with its unfolding of God's work of salvation in Christ, as predicted in Matthew 1:21 which says, "Thou shalt call His name A special Easter program was presented by the children at the opening exercise of the Sunday School. Mrs. H. S. Weir, who presided, gave the call to worship.

The Scripture was read by Sammy Weir. Under the direction oi Mrs. ill M. Dent, the primary children recited Easter verses and sang an Easter song. The juniors sang a special Easter number.

Miss Norma Jette Dent gave an Easter meditation. Johnny George Wall closed the exercises with prayer. An unusually large crowd was in attendance. Sunday. Tatum Dennis of Laurel layer services were held gious educational director.

April 28, 19S7 taught the Bible Class and the Associate Editor and Publisher one ha been a patient. The Hos iim.Nuine temetery in Npu lO-ln A llrJ "1 fhe Book Of Beginnings pital has been overflowing with lessra was enjoyed very much. Mrs. Mollie Bugg entertained ston, chairman, W. A.

Bell, and Homer Nelson. Members of the four Commissions are as follows Education-Mrs. W. K. Prince, chairman, Mrs.

R. D. Douglas, Mrs. Marks Jenkins, Mrs. S.

H. Hindman, and J. McDonald; Missions Mrs. H. T.

Leeke, chairman, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Mrs. W.

E. Hunt, and Mrs. Glen Waliey; Membership and Evangelism Homer I rrtrn "1 lipture Background: Gene- The perky little primrose blooms, along the banks of the t-v. j. n.

lacKett, pastor patients for some time. At thr Holidays nerc witn nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wall.

I Mrs. L. W. Williams of Stark-ville, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Thrash of Conehatta, and her sister, Mrs.

Win-nard Oliphant of Canton, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Foley, Carol and Susan of Moorhead spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Foley and Mr. and Mrs.

M. Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Peden of Meridian week ended with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Shimfessel. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Wall and baby of Raymond had Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Newton County, 6 Mot. SI. 50 2.

Printed Text: Genesis into the Hospital was built plain lywion rresnytwian ChuJ the children of the community and their parents with an Easter 19, 15-22. Memory Verse ind me begins. PRAYER Oor heavenly Fethar, by Thy Imighty power Thou didst raita 'rom the dead our Lord Jatus Christ. By the might of Thy ill'liUIHg. 1.

1. Primaries and Juniors: What to look for when you want a car with 'j Twin Traction right-of-way of the Illinois Central railroad tracks and south of this office, are bright and gay and give one a 'lift' in spirits as they are viewed at different in- party Sunday from 2:30 until 4:30 P. M. A large number of In New on County, 1 year S2.00 included an additional wing for Inside Mississippi, 1 year S3 DO patients at a later date It seems Outside Mississippi. 1 year S4.0.i,n,at time is near.

When the attention nf The1 saw everything that He unities nis parents, thei leaves a sister and brother, tne plan of regeneration, or per- made and behold it was haps it would be better to sayjJosus for He shall save His peo children, as well as parents, turned out, despite the rainy ot Meridian 'pirit quicken us alio, that wa Nelson, chairman, O. T. Walton, i good," Genesis for jlder groups: "The Lord ai Kiaiiumotner, Mr aiming of Hickorv; nay rise to newness of life in Him. This we pray in Hit holy Newton Record is called to any' We received our first copy oj tcrvals of the day. These wild misstatement of fact, or error The 'mble Scoop, published by flowers are blooming profusely concerning any person or thing, employees of the Mississippi Pub-i at Ihis.

season. Rial formed man of the dust of its unfolding of this plan of salvation. Often you might find the phrase the "generation of" that is to say the "beginnings Mamiel he ground and breathed in- pie trom their sin. We may well slop and ponder these truths very prayerfully. This is the great outstanding thought in the book of Genesis, in the mind of the One who made the world, Albany, Greater Oregon: "Forty-four years ago on February 25, the federal government was given the power to levy an income tax on individuals.

It was felt at the time that rates afternoon, and all had such a nice time. There was two egg hunts, one for the large child ren and one for the small ones. In the large group, Donald Den grandmother, Mis Powe of Newton; great-grandparents. SEE PAGE 4 and pad nostrils the breath of J. A.

Patterson, William T. Lucy, J. L. Tillman, Mrs. J.

D. Williams, Miss Annie Rose Mabry, Jimbo Rayner, and Riley Burton; Finance W. K. Prince, chairman, L. L.

Combs, Glen Walley, W. A. Bell, and J. T. Thrash.

The red burr clover, which L. and man became a living it; I correction will be made. nsnors corporation, which is Volume 1. Number 1. The little Entered at the post office at paper is attractive, with clear Newton, Mississippi, as second aria, nnrt ta fnntnin ntme, Amen.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above." Carl F. Lueg (Louisiana) and Mrs. M. B. Wall.

Genesis 2:7. jv. oL 01 Kenneth BoutwcII, and i Newton, and Betty is the daugh mis. virgie uenton of Ne nis found the prize egg and was Dr. G.

Campbell Morgan divides the book into three parts: Generation, Degeneration, and we notice at the outset vvwi, ww an Betty craven are Newton tor of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Craven lucky enough to find the most The Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Moodv of Montrose, and Mrs. class matter. plenty of news about employees iciI.led 20'00l) PewJ kibject for today, "The Book w. wiuww a mmww county's King and Queen en- of Newton, Both are outstanding VIPW til lhl VM nf troi-Allora nn i uwuuiu Decr'tur Donnie Huddleston, The chairman of each of the its IOi me annual Meriflian in innfh artivitiaa nt hnn iiJo.

uniy tralfii took more lives. Mamie Brand of Newton were the dinner guests of Miss Kate Wil Thursday, April 25, 1957 mis route now. lne clover is oi the Corporation. The first issue contains eight pages of tabloid size, with plenty of pictures. u.

UHU Area Calf Scramble, to be held in their respective churches. Li- FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD planted, also, in the triangular plot at the intersection north four Commissions, by virtue of his office is a member of The Official Board, also. Members of the Board who rotate off this berty Baptist and Newton Metho dist. They will compete with con We haven't ha dtime to peruse liams Sunday. The threatening rain held off lone enough Saturday afternoon THE CONSTITUTION BY1HEBEST- it thoroughly, but it appears to in Meridian Saturday.

April 27. Both are seniors at Newton High School and are 18 years of age. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Boutwell of Route 3. testants from other counties for HERE ON SUNDAY east of town, and the red burrs with green foliage furnish brilliant color to the landscape. The Constitution of Mississin-' be living up to its apt name. for the neighborhood children you and me, and all things in the universe.

Dr. Aquilla Webb tells a beautiful story of a very learned professor explaining to some children all about how the seed became plants, grew leaves and flowers, and developed seed a-gain, how the plants were made up of tiny cells filled with a wonderful substance called protoplasm, which makes all living bodies live and grow. Finally he said no one knew what gave a protoplasm its wonderful power. That was a closed door and behind the door was unfathomable the King and Queen title Satur day night. -FOR- Fire and Marine Insurance, Automobile Coverage, Administrative Bonds Life Insurance SEE McMULLAN INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE It NEWTON, MISS.

and those visiting here, around SEE eggs. All were awarded prizes In the small group little Steve Dennis, a visiting child from Laurel, found the prize egg, anil Cathy Bugg received the prize for finding the most eggs. The group and parents were served cookies, Kitz crackers, grape drinks or coffee after the egg hunt. Those present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs.

Lcroy May, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Posey, Mr. and Mrs. John Posey, Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Robinson, Mrs. Al The fourth Quarterly Conference was held at the Newton freshman from Beulah-Hubbard, has been selected as news editor for The Tom-Tom, East Central Junior College's school paper. Bonnie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Huddleston of Duffee and a graduate of Beulah-Hubbard High School. She is reporter for the F. B.

L. A. and is majoring in Secretarial Science. She served as manager of The Tom-Tom reporting staff during the current school year. uyYAZOO Methodist Church Sunday nieht pi written 67 years ago.

in our 1 opinion, needs modernizing just Juanita Thomas (Mrs. Pepper) as other institutions in the state! sounded fine last Saturday night have been modernized. Parts of I when she appeared on the tele-the Constitution are good and ap- vision program, "Two for the piicable these could be retain-1 Channel 6 was clear year, after serving for the past three years are: J. A. Patterson, L.

L. Combs, C. R. Holmes, M. A.

Connett, Mrs. D. W. Rayner, Miss Annie Rose Mabry, and W. R.

Jones, Stewards; W. A. Bell, W. E. Hunt, and Heber Logan, trustees.

Mrs. Victor Murphey as presi Regeneration. The book has two main divisions, consisting of the first 11 chapters in which God is dealing with the whole human race, and second in which God is dealing with Abraham and his descendants, and their mission in the world. This is a very meaningful division. The first division about "The Race" covers Chapters and the second division is covered by Chapters 12-50.

The first 11 chapters cover approximately i 2,000 years of human history, while Chapters 12-50 cover only ubout 350 years. What does this indicate? Think earnestly about this. Well, the answer is simply eial consideration will be giv.n tj Lay the Methodist Men's Clubs, Christian Steward April 21, with the Rev. J. Melvin R.

D. (Remus) NAT'L MUSIC WEEK IS OBSERVED EARLY BY Rural Development 40 in all, to enjoy an Easter egg hunt on the Methodist Church grounds. The hunt was sponsored by the Sunday School teachers, Mesdames C. M. Knowles, H.

M. Dent, and H. S. Weir, and Miss Grace Gibson. tl 0 WHEELS DOUGLAS Jones, district superintendent, of Meridian in charge.

Various reports showed the progress THE CULTURE CLUB Program News ship, and the Every-Member Canvass, which constitute the major emphasis in local churches during the current quadrennium. made or needed to be made bv YOUR STATE FA ea. utner sections are as out- in sound but we could not get moded as the kerosene lamp in a clear picture. Juanita's answers an atomic age. to biographical questions were A political faction in the state, interesting and with a little more dedicated to violently opposing heln from her Yankee ouiz Dart- The final meeting of the year TL.

,..1. the church. The Conferenrr dent of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, and Jimbo Ray adopted a "Resolution of Re AGENT FIRST FOI iui inr unure duo was an hour of lovely vocal and Diano ah Methodist members and friends are invited and urged to OAK GROVE RD CLUB The Oak Grove Rural Develop spect" in honor of John Leslie Won't bog dawn in turf! any proposition favored bv the ner we feel she could have ex mystery. Then one of the children asked, "Please, Sir, does God live behind the door?" May God Almighty help you and me to know more and more positively that God does live be- attend any or all of these ser bummer, a valued and faithful ALL THREE numbers April 23 in the Baptist Church. Large arrangements of ner as president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship also are members of the Official Board by virtue of their office, as is the Glide easier! Handle easier! ment Club met Tuesday night April 16.

at Wroten's Lodae vices, which are expected to ceeded the 5500 that the couple won. The Southern drawl always Governor, is blindily opposed to the Constitutional Convention Also, certain columnists paid to that God must have thought this with 15 families represented, and 3DS1 more pronounced on the president of the Methodist Men's 350 years of more importance, hind the door of all true know. prove both interesting and pro Stable to all concerned. Large, interested congregations are ex pected. member of the church, who served in official capacities for 50 years prior to his death in February.

The report of the Committee on Nominations was adopted, as Club, T. V. Murphey, Jr. adversely criticize any plan the air and Juanita's drawl was no Governor favors, have daily com-, exception. Pepper could not nence ne saw to tnai more The new Board members will lines and gladioli and sunlight filtering through the stained glass windows gave a beautiful setting for the meeting.

Mrs. D. H. Waldrop, president, announced the State Federated Convention May 1 to May 3 at space was given to it in the Call begin their duties after June 1, ton Jolly and baby, Ricky, Mrs. Fannie Dennis, Mrs.

Boyd Dennis, Mrs. O. E. Dubois, Mis. Dorothy Wyatt.

and Mrs. Emanuel Stephens. The children present were: Patsy May, Jill Pennington, Shirley Pennington, Cath Bugg, Mike Biit'g, Peggy, Elizabeth, Brenda, and Eugene Dubois, Van and Wayne Jones, Donald, Sidney, and Sandra Dennis, Terry Posey, Larry Stephens, Gloria Hollings-worth, Sonny Wyatt, Tommy and Jimmy Jolly, Margaret Thompson, Jesse and Elijah Robinson. Dinner guests of the John Bells Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Squires of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dubois and family, Mr.

book of Genesis. Here in these tTATI AIM INtlMANCt 1 ledge, and that He will always give us the strength we need with our coming days if like little children we look in faith to Him and follow where He leads. ments that sound like a sad refrain. Surely, the Legislators elected make the trip because he was playing baseball in Corpus Christi, Tex. REMUS D.

DOU' Chapters, 12. through 50, we have the date the new Conference year begins. i a number of visitors. Lonnie Rowzee, president, called the meeting to order and the group sang "The Little Brown with Mrs. Jerry Harris at the piano.

R. J. Smith offered prayer. The roll was answered, and the minutes were read and approved. After a short business session, R.

J. Smith introduced and wel Phone 620 NE follows: Elective Stewards (three-year rotation system): 1958 J. M. Thames, Dr. S.

H. Hind- JANE PARKER SPANISH BAR CAKE 29c to represent the people to the the beginning of God's plan of redemption through Christ, the Hotel Edwards in Jackson. The THIS 'W THAT (Cy Harold T. Gallaspy) ntst ot their ability, can sit seed of Abraham. man, R.

F. Suffling, O. Truman i National Federated Convention which meets in Nashville, was announced, and the Club: LIBERTY Homewicr neowne Walton, Mrs. S. T.

Roebuck, Mrs. down and, despite petty personalities, work out some plan to mend the Constitution. With this issue "This 'N' That" ceases as a column in The Record. Harold T. Gallaspy, who has written the column for three years, is leaving Newton with If you would draw a diagram ci the 50 chapters of Genesis, Meet Just One Of J.

D. Williams; 1959 OUie Wil 7AV-20, 2.75 hp, cutting width separating them into these two (By Mrs. Robert Godwin) APRIL 25, 1957 Nothing makes a man go places like a woman who likes to go. The mrzy The Rev. T.

L. Everett showed in the next few weeks and is "OUR FAMILIES Mascntown, Klondike Bulletin: "Start the week right go to church Sunday!" a film on Sunday night, entitled ending the column with the YAZOO MASTER MOWERS TODAY wrong way to pick your friends is to pieces. and Mrs. D. L.

Bell and Joan of Jackson, and Mrs. Mollie Bugg month of April. Harold has of comed the following visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs.

Sones and daughters, C. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mashberg and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gordon and Rex. Mrs.

plans to meet June 17 in the home of Mrs. J. F. Ford, to view a televised film on the convention and to transact necessary business. The Club voted to endorse Miss Jo Jeff Ford already named as representative of the Jayeees for Dairy Queen.

Mrs. Roy Baker served as pro- JANE PARKER Specie! 49c "The Life Of at the Liberty Baptist Church. A large crowd was present to enjoy the Blackberry Pie DID YOU KNOW THAT there mk fered bits of wisdom, philosophy, and wit in his column, along divisions, you might write above Chapters 1-11 the word and above the Chapters 12-50, It is true that with 3:15 God promised the Redeemer, but "the definite plan" lor the carrying out of that promise begins with Chapter 12, with God's call to Abraham to are 40,000 muscles in an ele- bers present. Circle 3 met with Mrs. F.

M. Horton, with six at this 'meeting, also. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Walker and son, Choya, of Port Arthur, spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Walker, and family. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Horton last week were the following: Miss Lucy Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mac Horton of Conehatta, Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Gallaspy of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. G.

G. Williams of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Logan of Newton, Mrs. C.

P. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Price of Cleveland, Tenn. Mr.

and Mrs. Price and mother also visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroud and son of Detroit, are visiting this week in the home of his brother, Jesse Stroud, and other relatives. jl i Eva Marie Jay Mr.

and Mrs. Quinnion Jay are announcing the birth of their daughter, Eva Marie, at the Newton Hospital on April 22. She weighed six pounds, seven ounces. Betty Joe is happy over her little sister. The paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Jay and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Goss, all of Newton. Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Bounds and daughter of Mobile, visited last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Walker. picture. BAILEY'S, INC.

nhont'c tr-iiMlj-9 A i with a paragraph of 25 years liams, T. G. Sanders, Robert A. Weir, Benny J. Smith, T.

Victor Murphey, John T. Thrash; 1960 Mrs. H. O. Thrash, Miss Barbara Wagner, W.

L. Parks, Fred Speed, J. M. McDonald, Hugh P. Chambers, Wayne E.

Sneed. Trustees: 1958 M. S. Buckley, W. Ruble Jones, C.

Ross Holmes; 1959 T. O. Whyte, Maxwell Stewart, Bilbo Whatley; 1960 J. W. Lucas, Virgil Thrash, Rayphord Bounds.

Honorary Stewards: Dr. W. E. On Monday afternoon, Circles This bank is impoi and Michael. Mr.

and Mrs. John Posey, and children were dinner guests of the John Poscys at Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum Dennis, Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Carl Dennis and Steve of Laurel, and Mr. 29c Date Filled Coffee Cake Phone 100 NEWTON, MISS. ago, as taken from The Record files, and has noted anniversar-I ies and birthdays weekly. The ram chairman and stated that JANE PARKER SPECIAL 1 and 2 of the W.

M. S. met with Mrs. Henry Lay with six mem- tant in family lift found in the stch of a I the Club chose to observe Nation kT grown flicker? Life insur-jal Music Week in April since What to look for when you want a car with built-in Economy SEE PAGE 4 uunici U) 1I11S. JC11.V IiarriS.

I ono k. providing safebB ANN PAGE PURE STRAWBERRY and Mrs. Jesse Dennis of Jackson were week end guests of many readers of this column will miss it, and we will miss carrying it each week. "This 'N' That" has been appreciated and enjoyed by numerous readers. We hope to continue to note birthdays and anniversaries, taken from the no meetings are held in May.

Pupils of Miss Alma Sauls, Mrs. Carrie Lee Madden, and Mrs. Frances Townsend, along with the chorus of the Music Lovers' for savings, check in jjugiauu in ijoo. 25 YEARS AGO The roll call at the Culture Club was answered with quotations from the book "Tree Named Mrs. E.

T. Abney was chairman of the pro Box, O. E. Whyte, Bob Gibson, 59c ihe boys quartet sang "Here Comes Peter Cotton and "Little Brown The girls' choir sang "Easter and the ladies' choir sang "When You Wore A Tulip And I Wore Preserves 10c Off 2 lb. glass the Boyd Dennis family.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and W. M. Moore, and G.

E. Hicks ing facilities to 'Jfe PH jfjss. urs ran HSI Charge Lay Leader: W. Ruble Club, brought the program. grandson, Mike Bugg, accom a Hi PioHA nilTVlhlff MluMuh 1 1 gram.

Miss Bessie Powe and Mrs. -v, u.rv, unu i ((ri iiuuiucia WCIC UXaVCU IV Jones. Lay Member of Annual Conference: R. F. Suffling, with household i A Big Red Rose rlue; Frank Jones entertained in hon- Sidney Carol Weir, Norma Jett $30OFF W.

K. Prince as alternate. Dis Grapefruit Juice Miss Sylvia Smith asked for A mmmi loans for or of their mother, Mrs. George Dent, Mariann Simmons, Ava Powe, on her eightieth birthday. I Leavell, Ann Brantley, and Mm TV (' 1 i m.

2 46 OZ. CANS trict Steward: C. R. Holmes, with G. E.

Hicks as alternate. Church all that were interested in a 4-H rinh in mpot rf aim iuiss uuraiucuigc Monroe, uenie inurman 1 School Superintendent: J. W. Mc homes, and many Ulnh "iSansmg visited in Louin. Tan- and Mary Oakes sang solos, ac panied the Earl Gibbs to Union Friday night, where they visited her people, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Wall, and Mrs. Bell attended a shower given in Mrs. Gibbs' honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ezell. They report a most enjoyable time was had by all. Bobby and Mrs. Birtie Dennis were dinner guests of the Don- Millan, superintendent; J. A.

Pat I oi steak free you boughTone Pears 29 oz. No. Can other helpful set a 43c 29c 55c talk on "Farm Housing Loans companied by Mrs. Madden. The Chorus, directed by Mrs.

L. G. Kee and accompanied by Mrs. Baker, presented two ensemble numbers. Chorus members are terson, assistant; Mrs.

Cora Edwards, superintendent of the A-dult Division, Mrs. S. T. Roebuck of the Youth Division, and Mrs. E.

L. Morgan of the Children's Division. Recording Steward: U. and "Loans for Soil and Water During the social hour, Mrs. pound for 20c.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK TO Heber Logan, David Speed, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. 1 ANN PAGE and with his parents at Newton I ii mA JUJSL 'Ay ICTOR QtJar Omar Rowzee's group served de-1 licious rPfrWnt Lih. Mlss Elolss MaJ licious refreshments, Mr. and Mrs.

Clois Jay and aId Weems family Sunday, sons of Orange, visited his Mr- and Mrs. Harvey Stephens narents. Mr and Mrs of Jackson visited with the carrying out the Easter motif. Bill Matthews, Walter Taylor, in, Mesdames Harold Gallaspy, R. T.

B. Leavell, Burke Murphy, Horace L. May, Sam Feldman, W. T. Taylor, Paul W.

McMullan, J. A. Lee, and W. S. Smith.

S3 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED F. Suffling. Elective Members of the District Conference: Otho Mills, with Ray Murphey as alternate. Director of Stewardship: Emanuel Stephens and Ausburn Ivey families last week end. Jay, and other relatives a few days last week.

BERRY RD CLUB ASPIRIN The Jack Morgan family visit- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore have 3 Pkgs.

of 200 40c had the following of their child-' in the Homer Morgan home CLOSED FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957 liSC CONSOLE TV! Sunday Lee Feldman, Mrs. R. F. Miley, Mrs. Venie Lewis, C.

E. McGee, Billie Oakes, James Lloyd Hol-ston, Carolyn Thames, Clois Smith, Barbara Todd, Mrs. Bob Barnett, Iwana Smith, Marie Henry. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS THIS WEEK TO The Rev. and L.

L. Combs. Committee on Pastoral Relations: Dr. S. H.

Hind-man, J. W. McMillan, J. T. Thrash, W.

K. Prince, W. R. Jones, J. M.

Thames, and CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY Mayonnaise facial nssufr wV- Kleenex COOKLXG OIL Lou Ana Oil LIBBY'S Potted Meat The meditation consisted of Truths from Christ and the Fine Arts collected by Mrs. W. S. Smith, who concluded with prayer for singing hearts and lives of melody and music. Mrs.

Letha Wilson and None finer made. 5 grain tablets. 36's, Reg. 27c. 12's, Reg.

12 ren to visit them recently: Dr. J. K. Moore of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Tucker and Carol of Jackson, and Dr. and Mrs. Levon Moore of Laurel. An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by many of the children of the community at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Hollings-worth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walker and boys of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs.

Spurgeon Jones and children of Laurel visited in the Otho Jones and Mrs. Winnie POLITICAL Gal. $165 5 cans 43c First National Bank "1st Founded For Service" Lee Williams received those attending in the home of Mrs. Wilson on North Walnut Street immediately following the musicale. Tea guests strolled through Mrs.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boutwell 1 Weks homes over the week end. NTASTIC iW PRICE! ANNOUNCEMENTS The Record has heen authorized to announce the following candidates for election in the City of Newton Primary May 14: Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Craven and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh D. Lucv of children of Houston, were Wilson's bright with Mrs. J. W. Holston, Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Logan. NOTE: This will have to be the last time for this column since I will soon be moving from Newton. It first appeared on Feb.

25, 1954. I've enjoyed doing it and I appreciate the interest you have shown in it. Maybe we can start it again some time. Winnie REXALL SHAVING LOTION 6oz. Reg.

59c 2 for REXALL THEATRICAL COLD or CLEANSING CREAMS 1 lb. tins. Reg. $1.25. .2 for 1.26 DAINTY MIST AEROSOL DEODORANT 5oz.

Reg. 98c 2 for .99 BOBBY PINS Helen Cornell. Reg. 10c 2 packs .11 BALL PEN REFILL "All-ln-One" Reg. 49.

.2 for .50 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10 Port Arthur, visited Sun- als0 visitors with Mrs A CRUSHED dav with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yar-1 Weeks. A Sauerkraut 4 16 OZ. CANS 45c Pineapple 2 cans 43c Phone 770 NEWTON, MISS.

Those on the sick list this past week were, Mrs. Christine Dennis with virus flu, and Carol KUNZO ANTISEPTIC. Ruby red mouth wash, gargle. Pint. Reg.

79 2 for .80 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 12 s. Reg. 53c 2 for .54 MONACET APC TABLETS for minor pain. 100's. Reg.

79f 2 fur .80 25's. Reg. 33c 2 for .34 MILK OF MAGNESIA Pint. Reg. 47c 2 for .48 POLYMULSION.

Liquid multi-vitamins for children. Ft. Reg. $3.59 2 for 3.60 4oz. Reg.

$1.15 2 for 1.16 REX-RUB for relief of muscular soreness. 6 oz. Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 PRO-CAP AOHESIVE TAPE Vi'x lQ yd. Reg.

43c 2 for .44 REXALL AEROSOL "READY SHAVE" 10 oz. Reg. 98c 2 for .99 brough. They were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Lucy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert EMENDOUS Burke Murphy talked on peach trees Friday night, April 19, at Berry Community House.

He explained how to spray them at different times, the different varieties, how to cultivate and fertilize, how to prune, and many different points on caring for them. Mrs. Floyd James led the devotional from Luke 26-19, and Joe Caldwell voiced the prayer. The roll was called, with 16 families answering, and minutes were read of previous meetings and adopted. The group sang "When I See The Blood." New business was called for, with suggestions and plans for each one to vaccinate their calves.

President, Claude Norman, announced about the Dairy Queen for Dairy Week, June 22. All agreed to meet at 8 P. instead of 7 P. M. Floyd James voiced the closing prayer.

The hostesses, Mrs. Melton Mc-Gee, Mrs. Floyd James, and Mrs. Jessie Ferguson, served delicious refreshments to all, and all adjourned to meet in May at the Community House. FOR MARSHAL CLYDE MANN BILL MATTHEWS T.

G. PRINCE Spring blossoms, and then were served a beautiful tea from the downstairs reception rooms. Guests in addition to musicians were Mrs. Gene Thurman, Mrs. A.

L. Brantley, Mrs. M. B. Simmons, Mrs.

J. W. Holston, Mrs. Blucher Simmons, and Mrs Lacey Settle of Bowling Green, RAJAH MOIST A WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn 3 CANS 40c 4 0Z. a7 CANS AV Coconut 2 PANOVITE 1VINGS! FOREST STAR OFFERED Multi-vitamin capsules.

BALL SCHOLARSHIP SULTANA STUFFED Olives 10'2 Johnson of Hickory also visited in the Yarbrough and Lucy-homes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Robinson and Bobby visited in Meridian Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robinson. Mrs. Alma Davis visited that day with Mrs.

Annie Jane Lay. 59c 100's REG. 3.11 Bugg also with the same. Both are much improved. We welcome to our community, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon McMillan and baby girl. They have moved to the Billy Ray Alford place. Everyone hopes they will be happy as members of our community and that they will like their new home. GARLANDVILLE $3.10 FOR l-J I'S mous RCA Victor TodoY MEDITATION KLENZO from Dexola Oil pt.

27c qf 52c A Nutley Oleo lb. 20c NABISCO 9V2 OZ. Devil Food Squares 33c i BATH POWDERS I Lily of the Valley TOOTH BRUSHES ANN PAGE Ketchup 14 oz. 19c A VACUUM PACK Peanuts Vk oz. can 25c The World's Most Widely Used Devotional Guide Aorienne Garden Spice Nylon bristles.

itures! Carla Lowry of Forest High School and daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Lowry of Newton, one of the greatest girl cagers in Mississippi history, has scored another terrific honor in being awarded a scholarship to attend Wayland College which annually turns out the top girls' cage team in the nation. Carla was one of 47 high school Popular styles. Jft Each, Beg. 39( FOR HJ LIBERTY H.

D. CLUB A very interesting meeting of the Liberty H. D. Club was held Lavender 2 for 1.51 At JOHN DEERE Hydmk Powr-Irol mm papkc King Craft White Snow (By Miss Kate Williams) U. S.

NO. 1 FLORIDA SWEET JUICY LARGE SIZE PAPPQ A TM1C a 6 JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. R. Y.

Wiseman Now you can connect and discoaj necklaces and earrings, with rhinestones. 5 smart styles. 5a jc Big-Speaker Balanced Fidelity SoUnd Sharp, "Living Image" Picture "Htgh-Sharp-and-Easy" Tuning HT RCA Sifverama LAYMAN'S RALLY SET FOR wide! girl cage stars from across the Each a packs uU THE LAKE CHARGE REG. $1.00 2 FOR 1.01 nation who were invited to try-outs at the college at Plainview, Oranges per dozen 29c WASHINGTON STATE SWEET JUICY Winesap Apples Pound 17c pressure, in a jiffy, alnd without loss oil, with the new breakaway coupling! Sunday, April 28, is designated last week end. Wayland Aluminized Picture Tube "Layman's Day" for the our selects only two or three for fesS.

RUBBING ALCOHOL Soothing body rub. available for all John Deere Tractori ADRIENNE HAIR SPRAY Lanolin-enriched. Ideal for pin-ups. 11 OZ. hostesses I of Monroe- La- were hero for nusiesses.

Easter week end with her In the absence of the Presi parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. dent, Mrs.

B. M. Dearing presid- Knowles. Martin Wiseman, who ed. Roll call was answered with had been visiting his Health Rule" and a short dis- ents for two weekS returned cussion followed.

home with his parents Sunday. "Christ Arose" was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Ben O'Neill of the group with Mrs. Robert God- Memphis, spent the week win leading.

Mrs, Garrison gave end with her parents, Mr. and an interesting Devotional select-1 Mrs. H. S. Weir, ed from Acts 1:3 and a short Mr.

and Mrs. John Laing and story concerning the Easter Mes-1 family of Jackson visited his c-age scholarships each year. 9n equipped with hydraulic Powr-TrolB Cb Upper Room THE UPPER ROOM. NASHVILLE. KNNESSEi Christ Alive In Us SUNDAY, APRIL 28 Read Colossians AEROSOL Pint, REG.

79 2 for 80c In addition, all you need do to set yo $109 2 FOR 1.90 REG. Powr-Trol for remote cylinder or rodj Although thrilled and honored by the offer, Carla has not yet made up her mind as to whether she will accept the scholarship. would put her several hundred miles from her home in Forest. Then, too, she has long been in SPECIAL BARGAINS Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, churches of the Lake Charge of The Methodist Church, according to the Rev. C.

Y. Higginbotham, pastor, who announces the schedule of services as follows: 10 A. Conehatta Methodist Church, Dr. Dempsey T. Amack-er, lay speaker.

10 A. Lawrence Methodist Church, Cecil parkes of Scooba, lay speaker. 11 A. Lake Methodist NOT ON SALE PLAN It's new console TV at the lowest price in RCA Victor history. Enjoy i sharp, clear pictures on a big 261 square inch screen.

Hear room- fiiling Balanced Fidelity Sound. Choose from three rich finishes. Come in today the offer is limited. which was crucified: he is risen; U. S.

NO. 1 FLORIDA CRPM Celery 2 large size stalks ll S. NO. 1 FANCY FLORIDA FRESH TENDER GOLDEN Yellow Corn 4 Ears for 19c 25c saga of all Christians. Mrs.

Green mother, Mrs. lone Laing, Sun he is not here: behold the place shaft operation is to change one val setting. Stop in at our store soon aw let us show you these new breakaw'! ti iYklv anil tut Mutm ncr where they laid him. (Mark 16:6.) terested in attending Belhaven College in Jackson, where her sisters, Danny and Louise, are Save Adrienne INDEL0 LIPSTICKS Smart shades $3.75 VALUE 3 for 1 .25 Save $1.61 Lettertime WRITING PAPER 2 sizes. 100 sheets luujJiuigs wiui.li tan us i a lohn Deerl already enrolled.

ML MSgt. and Mrs. Sidney Whipple and family of Savannah, were here for a four-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Shimfessel. They returned home Monday. Mrs. J.

L. Hardy and grand for UHF: New High Spued UHF tuning covers 70 UHF channels in 2'2 soeoncUl Optional, exUu, at low cost. Boutwell led in prayer, i The educational topic was given by Mis. L. E.

Dearing on "Retaining the Community In the absence of Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. H. B. Walker gave the demonstration on Handbags.

After games were played, the Also enrolled at Belhaven is WAS $259.95 NOW $229.95 YOU SAV $30.00 Powr-Trol-equipped tractor. I another all-time cage great from U. S. NO. 1 TEXAS CELLO Carrots 2 lb.

bag 12c LIBBY'S BEEF, CHICKEN AND As we were leaving the church one Easter Sunday evening, our small son asked, "Daddy, what happened after Easter?" Having heard the news of the New Testament, "He is risen," he wanted to know what happened next. After all, to bring the curtain down with the trumpets blowing would be like ending a story just when it became 50 envelopes. White $3.00 VALUE BOTH for 1 .39 3fe2S2 Plastic QUIK-BANDS Waterproof. Plain or mere. 47's, 59c VALUE 39 Church, Dr.

J. P. Stafford of Cary, Conference Lay leader, speaker. Lunch will be served there at the noon hou-, and everyone is cordially invited to attend the service, carry a dish and enjoy the noon hour of fel rorest, Sylvia Howell, generally THRASH FARM EQUIPMENT CO. daughter, Patricia Hardy of New Plus Federal Ta on Some Items.

n. QO U. S. NO. 1 FLORIDA WHITE Pot Pies 4 for 83c Grapefruit 5 lb.

batj 29c it est- hostess sarvtd dalicious party ton, went to Laurel Saturday to nlate carrvine out the Easter see their grandson and brother, lowship together. referred to as "Miss Basketball" in Mississippi. It's quite a decision for Carla to make and she's thinking it over carefully. Her answer should be forthcoming in a few days. Phone 192 NEWTON.

MISS. Hiahwayi a p. Theme to 18 members and two Bobby Hardy, who had the mis- At 2 P. M. oi the same date Dr.

Stafford and other visiting --9 "1 fortune to fall while skating and rotter's Radio Television Service vjsitors. lay speakers will conduct a rir Orange Juice 5 cans 6c goes cuu-wiue dayman institute To answer a small boy's question, "Daddy, what happened after is not only to tell the story of the empty tomb, or the transformation of the lives McBEATH'S DRUG STORE f' c- McBEATH GEORGE E. NICHOLSON MRS. SHIRLEY VANCE NEWTON, MISS. SOUTH MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM HOSPITAL broke his collar bone.

Donna Hammond of Moss Point is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tatum Weir. Doc Wall, of Mississippi One out of every six work accidents are due to falls. About persons are killed on the job More decorations for valor have been awarded, per man, to the submarine service than anv the Pleasant Valley Church.

A-l church lay leaders of the charge are expected to attend. Mr. Higginbotham announces that spe RONE 117 NEWTON, MISS. every year because of falls. of the early disciples, or the appearances of Jesus to His friends.

other Navy branch. 1 4if J. JMf i.