The Sumner Sentinel from Sumner, Mississippi • 4

Vol. 43, No. 4 THE SUMNER SENTINEL Thursday, August 16, 1951 to God. Classes assembled in different frigeration for shipments of perishable freight, the mining and uses of coal, the role of the railroad in World Friendship News and Mrs. Hosea Morris this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris and Mrs. Henry Russell were visiting Mr. and for a thirty minutes study period.

White Assistants and Consultants: Mrs. Charlotte Graham, Mrs. Eva Murphey, Mrs. Jack Webb, Mrs. A.

H. Smith, (Pianist) Mrs. Tessie Gates, Mrs. R. H.

Herrington. The school was an inspiration to all who attended. Our prayers and thanks go to each and everyone who Mrs. Jack Webb took pictures of the entire group. We served one hundred and irty-f ive happy children with vanilla ice cream and cookies.

V. We are planning for a bigger and better Vacation Bible School next year. Lula B. Haywood, Reporter A number of articles were made War II and the work of the men who run the railroad. Colorful dance se-auences include the Mardi Gras cele )y the Beginners and Primaries.

Friday morning each class made a bration at New Orleans and a scene report of what had been done in featuring the importation of bananas assisted us in any way. their respective roomp. and other tropical products from the Latin American Countries. Beginners: A display of handicraft Mrs. J.

W. Lewis in Montrose, this week end. Mr. James Lane of Stewart was visiting relatives here Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Norris Martindale and daughters were guests of his hother, Mrs. R. C. Martindale.

'THE SONG OF MID-AMERICA" PRESENTED AT SHELBY, MISS. At a dinner meeting of the Lions was given by Emogene Little. The production is based upon a The Primaries gave a brief history musical revue which was presented to one thousand guests of the Il the Vacation fiibie Scliool for the Rom where I sit Joe Marsh linois Central Railroad at a centen Mrs. M. S.

Riddell and daughter. Carolyn of Moorehead, Rev. J. F. Atkinson, and Mrs.

J. F. Atkinson, of Satartia were week end Kuests of their aunt, Mrs. W. W.

Ferguson. We are sorroy to hear that Mr. G. IT. Lindsay is on the sick list.

Mrs. Anderson and son of Oxford, Mrs. Tobe Clark and daughter of Stover were visitors here Friday. Rev. J.

F. Atkinson delivered a wonderful message at the Friendship Church Sunday morning. He is a student at Louisville, Kentucky Seminary. Mr. and Mrs.

E. I. Laney and family of Greenwood, Rev. and Mrs. nial dinner in Chicago on February 16.

The revue was produced by Hel en Ticken Geraghy in association The Store of "Three Wonders" with Isaac Van Grove, Ben Aronin and Joan Woodruff. The film ad aptation was made by Bill Hobin, Club of Shelby, on Tuesday, August 7, the first showing in Mississippi of the new Illinois Central Railroad picture, "The Song of Mid-America" was given to the members and their guests. and the picture was filmed by Jerry Fairbanks, Inc. of Hollywood. Superintendent T.

K. Williams of This 16-millimeter film in color the Illinois Central with fifteen mem past fifty years and displayed a oeautiful birthday cake with fifty tiny candles. The Juniors were represented by 3scar W. Taylor who gave a synopsis of the devotions and presented Louise Williams who conducted a ound table discussion. After which Lula B.

Haywood gave a flannel board demonstration of he miracle of feeding five thousand. John The Seniors held a round table Jiscussion led by Anne Lee Hanes, on How To Study The Bible. Readings were given by the fol-owing: Eva M. McClinton, Zeola Ha-jar, Bettie M. Hays, Ollie B.

Williams, Ruben Rogers. Teachers: Beginners: Bessie Kern. Primary; Janie L. Patterson. and with sound runs for forty-five bers of his staff attended the meet is everyone wonders bow 1 find it!" From where I sit.

"Dad" couldn't operate that way any. where but hero where he's a 6ort of "privileged character." Contrast him with Andy who operates the Garden Tavern! Cooperating voluntarily with the Scll'-Kegulation Program spon sored by the Brewing Industry, And; keeps his plare clean and orderly. He's a good businessman and no "wonder!" minutes. It is available to schools, clubs and other groups. "The Song of Mid-America" tells the Illinois Central centennial story ing.

John Ferretti, Manager of the Bolivar Hardware and Lumber Company of Shelby, is President of the Lions Club and presided at the meeting. Jackson, the ex-forest ranger, claims that when he gets too old for guiding fishing parlies, he's going to guide shoppers through "Dad" Hall's general stoic Might not be a bad idea. Cluttered up the way it Is with ail that hardware, feed, dress goods, and what-not piled everywhere a person could get lost in "Dad's" store. Dark in there, too. The sign over the door says "Hall's Emporium.

Gen'l Mdse" but a poster In the window explains things better: "The store of the 3 wonders. Von wondei if I have it 1 wonder where it Judd Glenn and Morris Lindsey, of Charleston were guess of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Lindsey over the week end. Mrs. Buck Bledsoe and children of Marks were visiting her mother, Mrs. A. A.

Calder this week. Mrs. O. B. Guest and Mrs.

Neven Hardy were guests of their mother, Mrs. Jamie Rollins this week. Mrs Mary Collum of Drew was the guest of Mrs. R. C- Martindale on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris of Tupelo were guests of his parents, Mr. in the form a musical revue an innovation in industrial pictures. Portrayed in song and story are the incorporation of the railroad, the recruiting of workers and settlers, the difficulties encountered in construction and the rejoicing with which the completion of the charter lines was received, the Civil War and the linking of the Northern and Southern lines following the war, the cipal.

LOST Man's pocket book, belonging to George Moorman on Thursday, August on streets Sumner or bayou bank, near Sumner, containing important papers such as Homestead Exemption papers, Poll Tax receipts, and Drivers License. Finder keep money, but please return papers to Sheriffs Office in Sumner. 4 Juniors: Lula B. Haywood, Prin-Seniors; Alex Patterson. Directress: Pauline Wade.

Pur mat infoimaticm wrilt Mississippi Division, ti. 8. Brwri Foundation Room 712 Deposit Guaranty Building. Jarkaoo MiaaiaalppL Illinois Central development of re ITEMS OF INTEREST TO OUR COLORED READERS TBAH VOD, FOR THE SPLENDID WAY IN WHICH TOU SUPPORTED ME IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY, AUG. 7th It is my sincere desire that each of vou lend VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL HELD IN SUMNER COLORED SCHOOL Sumner August 10, 1951 Dear Editor: Please allow space in your paper for a report of our Vacation Bible School held in the Sumner Colored School, August 6-10 1951.

Theme: Looking To Jesus. Motto: Jesus Christ, the same yesterday and today and forever Hebrews 13-8. Objective: 1. Continue in prayer. 2.

Build Christian homes. 3. Study the Word of God. 4. Rededicate our lives to Him.

Each morning during our devotional period a story was told of some Old Testament character who succeeded because of his obedience every effort toward promotion of GOOD, CLEAN and HONEST GOVERNMENT in Tal-lahatchie County. If you do this, then there can be only one answer August 28 Ever Turn a Hole Inside Out? Globe Theater DREW, MISS. fj ffiW jh jet-streamed new wonacrccrrf Gulf does that, figuratively, with every well it drills in Mississippi. Probing deep in the earth with sensitive instruments, skilled scientists in Gulf's Mississippi laboratories can "read" the inside of a hole 5,000 feet below the surface almost as well as if the hole could be turned "inside out" and laid along the earth for all to see. Even a dry hole yields information.

Gulf has drilled 126 dry holes in Mississippi, each one costing $50,000 to $200,000. But from them Gulf scientists have obtained information which has proved useful in other drilling operations, sometimes many miles away. But dry holes don't produce job opportunities and the advantages of good living for Mississippians. Gulfs $75,000,000 investment in the state and its 301 producing wells are doing that. Confidence and faith in Mississippi and its future keeps the work going, as Gulf Mississippi family of over 7,000 field and ofBce workers, scientists, land and royalty owners and independent station operators and their employees join with other Mississippi citizens in enjoyment of a better, more prosperous life through development of Mississippi's natural resources.

Friday and Saturday, Aug. 17-18 CALAMITY JANE AND SAM BASS Yvonne DeCarlo and Howard Dull PLUS ACROSS THE BAD LANDS With Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette 3 Kirjiv'-2sr3w Decorative owl other apcufkauotu subjuct to oliauge without ootio. Spadmgwiiferrficwwzpaticpepi Sunday, -August 19th 0 SOLDIERS THREE With Stewart Granger FREE SHOW INDIAN TERRITORY With Gene Autry mm 120 h.p. tiiekker Commeiiiier I (nLfl THE ORANGE DISC STOP AT THE SIGN OF Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 20-21 I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F.B.I.

With Frank, Lovejoy A new type V-8 engine! Remarkable extra power from every drop of gas! No premium fuel needed! The car to try. car to buy. real savings! Beat the Heat-Use SUMMER NO-NOX GAS In the 1951 Mobitgas Economy Run, a Studebaker Commander V-8 led oil other competing eights in actual gas mileagel Wtth Sludebok.f optional ol CM 1 Wednesday and Thursday August 22 and 23 Marjorle Main and Percy Kilbride In Ma and Pa Kettle Back On The Farm GULF REFINING COMPANY Pioneering in the Sound Development of Mississippi's Oil and Gas Resources a rj motor co, SUMNER, MISS..