The Sumner Sentinel from Sumner, Mississippi • 6

THE SUMNER SENTINEL Vol. 47, No. 3 August 4, 1955 MISS WHITE TO MARRY REV. LEE Mr. Orean Abe White of West Point announces the engagement of his daughter, Ruth Elaine White, to the Reverend Benjamin Franklin Lee of Greenwood, son of Mrs.

Ezra Eugene Davenport of Columbus, and the late Mr. Benjamin Franklin Lee of Greenwood. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. White. The wedding will take place August 21, in the Pheba Baptist Church, Pheba, Mississippi.

Miss White is the granddaughter of Mr. James Walter Powell and the late Mrs. Powell and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abe Milstred White, all of Pheba.

The bride-elect was graduated from Pheba High School and from MISSISSIPPI MASONIC FESTIVAL, honoring Tom Q. Ellis, General Grand High Priest, General Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons, and Past Grand Presiding Officer of all York Rite Bodies, will be held in City Auditorium in Jackson, 7 p. Thursday, August Eleventh. A free stag supper will be served in the Auditorium, 7 to 8 p. followed by a program of entertainment which will include Wahabi Band and Wahabi Chanters.

J. L. Daniell, South President Street, General Chairman, said all masons from Entered Apprentices to Shriners inclusive are cordially invited to attend this gigantic celebration. He requests that all masons who will arrive in time for the supper should drop him a note so that sufficient food may be prepared. Luther Smith of Hattiesburg, Lieut.

Sovereign Grand Commander of Scottish Rite, along with other dignitaries of both Scottish and York Rites, and of the Shrine will be in attendance. All masonic Bodies of both Scottish and York Rites as well as Wahabi Shrine Temple and the masonic lodges in this area are united in an enthusiastic effort to make this the largest masonic gathering ever before held in the State. PENTICOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD TO HAVE FELLOWSHIP MEETING The Penticostal Church of God, one and a half miles south of Tutwiler, will have an old fashioned Fellowship meeting Saturday night, August beginning at 7:30 p. m. Everyone cordially invited.

Singing and preaching. Ministers from different parts of the state will be speaking. Rev. G. C.

Bledsoe is pastor of this church. HEALTH FOR ALL "A young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." And not only the young man's, but the young woman's too. For parents of teenagers, this problem is a chronic one that becomes especially acute in the spring of the year. Just why young love should bloom with the daffodils has not yet been determined by scientific research. But the fact seems to be that it does, and many parents first face the probles of their child's first love on a balmy spring day.

They've gone on for years thinking of their young ones as as if they were newly-hatched chicks, and suddenly the girl in blue jeans is Juliet, and the freckle boy is sighing beneath a fair one's window. For every parents in every generation this problem seems to come too soon. They say, "Things were different when I was young Some times they make the mistake of laughing at puppy love, or the worse mistake of trying to forbid it. When the first "date" comes around for a 13-year-old, the situation requires careful handling. When boys and girls are old enough to want to go out together, it's best for their future emotional health if they have plenty of well-supervised opportunities to do so.

If we try to obstruct this natural urge, we can be sure they'll get around us somehow. HOME HINTS BY FRANCES FORTENBERRY Home Economics Director Miss. Power Light Co. LADY OF LEISURE WHEN GUESTS ARRIVE Louise King Home Economics Student Mississippi Southern College So you are expecting a large crowd in for two or three days and you want to be with them as much as possible, but oh, those meals have to be cooked. Your problem can easily be solved with a home freezer, simply by panning ahead of time, not only planning but cooking, then freezing them.

With this done the only thing you will have to do when guests arrive is to take the meal out of the freezer, pop it into the oven and in a matter of minutes your meals are on the table ready to be served. Then just watch that delicious food disappear in a hurry. Many types of breads are easily frozen and all of them are baked before freezing, except brown bread which is steamed. All breads must be cooled to room temperature before freezing. Cakes may be frozen either frosted or unfrosted, as preferred.

The uncooked batter may be successfully frozen, but freezing the cake after it has been baked saves time when cake is needed. Some cookies freeze better than others. Cookies containing cereals such as cornflakes and bran, do not freeze to advantage. Rich cookies such as sand tarts, rich butter cookies, freeze very satisfactory. Pies may either be frozen baked or unbaked.

The majority of tastetesters voted for pies after baking. It is not worth the effort to attempt to freeze pies with meringue. Double crust pies freeze best. Your main meat dish can be frozen too, and simply warmed when ready to use. Slices of cooked meat or poultry packed in airtight containers, may be served a half hour after being unwrapped.

Frozen fried chicken takes a little longer to thaw, so a good idea is to transfer it from the freezer to the refrigerator the day before planning to include it in a meal. In freezing some baked dishes such as lobster and shrimp, they tend to toughen slightly during freezing, especially if held in the freezer more than a week or two. Cooked eggs change in texture and become a little tough and ham may lose its red color and become somewhat rancid. With these exceptions you will note little change in baked dishes during freezing. In freezing soups do not add rice or noodles as they do not freeze satisfactory, neither does soups with a milk base.

freeze to good advantage. If trench fried potatoes are to be frozen, fry in hot fat 400 degrees and if reheated in hot fat, fry for 1 to 2 minutes- if reheated in oven on cookie sheet, fry until a golden brown. Maybe you have some food that was left over from the evening's meal and its good, but you don't want to serve the same thing again; well this too many be frozen for future use. So put your home freezer to work, not only on saving on bills, but also saves on time and energy. B.

D. DEWBERRY KILLED IN PLANE CRASH Services were held for Bradford Doyle Dewberry of Charleston Friday afternoon, July 29, at Adams Arbor Church of God Phophecy, south of Charleston. Bishop Grady R. Kemp of Cleveland, officiated, assisted by State Overseer, John A. Stubbs, of Eupora and the Rev.

Lonnie Freeman, pastor of the church. Burial was in Adams Arbor Cemetery, with a church Military funeral. The 22-year-old pilot died early Wednesday morning, July 27, when his dusting plane caught fire and crashed about three miles south of SOCIAL SECURITY NOTES OF INTEREST Congness has made it easier for farm employees hired help to qualify for social security benefits. Beginning January 1, 1955, cash pay of $100 or more in a year from one farm operator will start you on the road leading to social security benefits for yourself in your old age and for your family in case of your death. The person you work for will keep back two percent of your cash pay for social security, add the same amount as his share of the tax, and send the total to the District Director of Internal Revenue with his so- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Sumner is authorized to announce the candidacy of the following persons for the office indicated, subject to the action of the qualified Democratic electors at the August, 1955 primaries: FOR GOVERNOR JUDGE J.

P. COLEMAN ROSS R. BARNETT FIELDING L. WRIGHT MRS. MARY CAIN FOR SEBE DALE CARROLL GARTIN J.

0. (CLICK) CLARK FOR STATE TREASURER ROBERT D. (Bob) MORROW FOR STATE AUDITOR E. B. "Boyd" GOLDING CARL N.

CRAIG PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER ED DeMOVILLE SAM WILHITE (Northern District) FOR STATE LAND COMMISSIONER ROBERT E. "BOB" GRAHAM TALMADGE L. SUMRALL WALTER L. McGAHEY FOR STATE TAX COLLECTOR MRS. THOMAS L.

BAILEY HOWARD H. LITTLE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL LEE V. PRISOCK J. 0. HOLLIS JOE T.

PATTERSON FOR REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE PAYNE COSSAR FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 17th Judicial District ROY E. JOHNSON J. W. KELLUM BRINKLEY MORTON JOHN S. THROOP, Jr.

FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE SI CORLEY PAINT OUTSIDE Titanium lead and oil. Guaranteed not to peel. $4.95 value Special Factory price Free sample. Snow White Toledo, Ohio. EOW 33-10t Tippo.

He was dusting cotton on the Mose Allison plantation at the time of the accident. Cause of the fire is unknown. The plane was owned by H. C. Strider, of Charleston and Harold Tacker of Marks.

It was destroyed. Mr. Dewberry was born and reared in Tallahatchie County. He was the son of Archie F. Dewberry and the late Mrs.

Dewberry of Charleston. He was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. He was married to Miss Rita Vincent of Miami, Florida, November 6, 1954. He received his flight training through the Church of God of Prophecy and flew the church's planes for several years, working with the ficials of the church in evangelistic cial security report. You should make sure the farmer you work for has a record of your name and social security number exactly as they appear on your social security card.

Questions on reporting farm workers' wages and payment of taxes of should be addressed to the District Director of Internal Revenue, Jackson, Miss. Questions concerning the benefit rights which the Social Security Law gives and how to go about claiming them should be directed to the Social Security Administration District- Office, 219 W. Market Greenwood, Miss. You should apply to that office for a social security work. He had been dusting cotton about a month.

He is survived by his wife; his father; three brothers, Archie Dewberry of Dallas, Texas; Pervis D. Dewberry of Charleston and Noble Dewberry of the Air Force at Montgomery, and three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Grissom and Mrs. Andrew Cook, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Alpht Whittenberg of Kingsville, Texas.

Mississippi State College for Women with a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. She is now a member of the Greenwood School faculty. The Reverend Lee is the grandson of Mr. Albert Clow Bryan and the late Mr. Bryan and of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Lee, all from Carrollton. The groom-elect was graduated from Greenwood High School, Millsaps College, and Vanderbilt sity School of Religion. He is now temporary pastor of the Webb-Sumner Methodist Church. In September he will be associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, Greenwood, Miss.

CORRECTION In the article last week "Farmers To Receive Cash this paper stated that the cash distribution would be made July 16. This should have read: "Mr. Flautt further stated that the cash distribution will be made at the annual stockholders meeting to be held August at 3:00 o'clock in the company office at Tutwiler." ANN HART MORROW HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A gala day for a large group of young people was last Friday afternoon when Ann Hart Morrow, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart Morrow, delightfully entertained about twenty-three of her young friends in celebration of her sixth birthday anniversary.

Ann Hart greeted the guests on the spacious front porch that had been converted into a barn with arrangements of bales of hay, saddles and other barn equipment, making an appropriate setting for the many happy games enjoyed throughout the afternoon. All the girls wore shorts, carrying out the decorative idea. When the guests were invited into the dining room for the refresh-1 ments there 1 was a demonstration happy surprise. The long table was overlaid with an attractive red and white cloth. Centering the table was a large three-tiered birthday cake, iced in white and "branded" in red.

Circling the cake were six horses holding six white burning tapers. The cake was topped with a cowgirl riding a horse. At this table the young people enjoyed delicious ice cream and cake. The honoree was presented with many lively gifts and received wishes that she would have many more such enjoyable birthday celebrations. Guests out of this area were Sandy, Susan, Sally Parkinston, Laurie Newma nof Greenwood, Beckie Cartledge of Drew and Modena Turner of Tutwiler and Sallylain Williams, of Parchman.

CATLEDGE BOYS MAKE EXCELLENT RECORD 0. E. Catledge, who will get his degree from D.S.T.C. Monday has made a good record for himself. The last semester he was on the Dean's List.

Charles Catledge who will go back to school at Millsaps will be Assistant Instructor in Geology Laboratory this Fall. These boys are the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.

Catledge. The pallbearers were all pilots of the Church of God of Phophecy Air Force of the White Angel Fleet. They were Earl Eteward of Charleston, S. Leroy Field of Cleveland, C. 0.

Ray of Daytona Beach, Johnny Croon of Vicksburg; Quinn Bates of Jackson and Oscar L. Pittman of Louisiana. number if you do not already have one. NOTICE We have on hand Minute Books, Account Books and a complete stock of Ledger Sheets. CALL THE SUMNER SENTINEL FOR ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING REVIVAL TO BE HELD AT TUTWILER BAPTIST CHURCH, AUGUST 8th.

EVANGELIST SINGER REV. VERNON MAY Tylertown, Miss. A revival meeting will begin at the Tutwiler Baptist Church on Monday night, August 8 and will continue through Sunday night, August 14th. Beginning Tuesday and continuing through Saturday. Morning services will be held at 7:00 a.

m. The FOR SHERIFF LACY ALLISON HARRY H. DOGAN HARVEY T. PENNINGTON EARL H. WHEAT FOR CIRCUIT CLERK CHARLIE COX MISS EDITH DEES V.

L. SIMMONS A. G. THOMAS JOE A. WHITE For Tax Assessor G.

S. "Dick" HARRIS, Jr. CLAUDE M. LANE "BUCK" MULLEN For Supervisor, Beat Five THOMAS J. BRUISTER F.

A. (Fred) JACKSON FOR CHANCERY CLERK SAM J. COX, B. B. (Billy) RICE PAUL HANCOCK Tylertown, Miss.

evening services will be at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Vernon May, pastor of the Tylertown Baptist Church will be the Paul Hancock, Minister of Music at the Tylertown Church will direct the music for these services. Everyone is invited to attend.

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION J. G. "Red" THOMASON, Jr. For Justice of The Peace, Beat Five R. T.

(RALPH) LINDSEY DOSS A SHOOK MARVIN McCULLOUGH FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT FIVE HENRY MINOR BILL McNEER FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT FOUR GEORGE W. BUCHANAN LEE R. ALLISON FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE BEAT FOUR N. T. PARISH W.

H. WILLIAMSON FOR CONSTABLE, BEAT FOUR ELLIS McGARRH.