davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
WHO is DELINQUENT?
An Editorial

Here in Jackson indeed everywhere we turn we find
the problem of juvenile delinquency staring the face
We read of the activities of hoodms big cities and
find that many inclined pass off hoodunsm JUST
acts Of children But this CANNOT DONE because behind
every child here stands adult Every of juvenile
nquency convicts adult of neglect indifference
amounting to criminal negligence
We have long maintained that the kind of behaviour
child displays depends upon the kind of adults after whom
he has patterned himself Children born with sense
of right wrong 1t is the family that has the first chance
cvze the child And the adults dodge their respon-
sbility or shift it to schools
Often we have heard that kindly gentleman Prof G..
w Williams head of the Oakley Training School, say "There
aren't any bad children Yes agree there any bad
children but there great many bad parents There
great many parents who lazy negectful Parents
who do realize that sending child to school isn't enough
who do not realize that they have condition the chs at
ude toward the other children that they must
that the child has spiritual food we'll material Parents
who unwilling to turn out Sunday to church with
their children; parents who do that religion
is biggest necessities chds fe the upon
which the vine has to grow.
has been proven that lack of religious and ethical
training of the greatest factors juvenile den-
quency If child has standards by which to grow he is
cropping in the dark he learns it is dodge the law
that the only sin is getting caught he is the
crime If he hears his parents lying he
the truth If he hears violent datrbes against any group
whether it be religion color, nationality class, his first
impulse is to attack them.
The parents may be only careless thoughtless
child believes what he hears and takes seriously 1t is FROM
the home that hooduis springs and IN the home
can be and MUST BE STOPPED
It isn't the child then alone who is delinquent 1t
the parents who the bar of public
opinion
1t isn't just of delinquency among children that
wave of DELINQUENCY AMONG PARENTS.
1--WE DO SOMETHING ABOUT DELINQUENT PAR
ENTS, THE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY WILL TAKE CARE
OF ITSELF.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Missouri Acts
Jefferson City, Mo.-The State
Board of Education took steps, here
compliance with the u. S. Supreme
Court decision banning segregation
of Negro and white pupils in pub
lie schools.
AS soon as the courts final de-
cree Is entered, the board an~
nounced 1t will implement this
decision to the full extent Of its
authority and jurisdiction"
Attorney General John M. Dali
ton was requested to give the
board an opinion advising it and
the public school districts of the
state what they may lawfully do
at this time to abolish segrega-
ton in Missouri public schools"
Missouri has a total enrolment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
General Subject-Hosea Pleads
With Israel

General Subject-Hosea Pleads
With Israel
General lesson text, 4:6 - 7:16.
Junior topic Hosea tells of Gods
love.
Memory selection desired mer-
cy, and not sacrifice and the know
ledge of God more than burnt Of
ferings. Hosea 6:6.
Hosea tells of Gods love. When
Hosea appeared the children of
Israel had forgotten the true God
and were worshipping idols and
committing all types of evil in the
home, the market place and the
government. They had taken on the
customs and sins of their heather
neighbors. God said to Hosea, MAY
people are destroyed for lack of
knowledge Hosea pleads with us
today as he pleaded with the Is
realities. He wants us to heed the
imulation to give our hearts to
God for his service.
Revival At South Liberty
Revival at South Liberty M. B.
church starts June % through July
8 at night
Bible school in the day of the
same date.
Mrs. A. Lloyd and Mrs. Neal
Robertson spent Monday with Mrs.
Hattie Evans of Camden.
Appreciation Program
Honoring; Rev P. F. Parker for Is
years service Mt. Zion church at
800 p. m, May Is. The pastors
aid club was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Song, Mt. Zion choir.
Scripture, Brother Shields.
Prayer, Brother John Holiday.
Program presented, Mrs Ruth
johnson,
Song, Mt Zion Junior choir.
Rev. Parker as pastor, Brother
Jim Jones.
Rev. Parker as a Sunday School
worker Brother . B. Boyd.
Solo, Miss Mamie B. Simpson
Rev. Parer as a BTU worker,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

on June "a, In jackson. Mrs. Win.
sley Is a graduate Of Piney Wood.
School. She finished her teacher
training course there In 1858 and
since that time has been connect
ed with the Rnakin Codnty school
system, and taught out from Pear
son, Miss, under the supervision
OF Mrs. F. E Pippins. The groom is
the son Of Mr.. Fred Winsley OF
Langford. H els young man Of
fine talent and a veteran of World
War II. H els now enrolled in a
trade school in ackson. This couple
plan to continue their education
with best wishes coming to them
from their many friends.
At the close of summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsley will be at
home at Langford
Ashs diiO WIS. "A. d. Inch OF
Brandon and Centreville left re-
Gently for Chicago, H., where they
plan to do advanced study this
summer. They visited their father,
Mr.. David Nolan before leaving.
Mrs. Kate Evans visited friends
in Meridian recently
Friends of Mrs. Ida Eugene Davis
will be sorry to know that she has
been confined to her home for the
past week. We are hoping she will
soon be ok.
Mrs. A. ]. Thompson has been
quite i'll at her home here. AT this
time she is somewhat improved.
Harry Lee, the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Carter
of Route 2, Brandon, has been con-
fined to the Brandon hospital for
the past week with an injured leg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Of about 10000 public school
pupils, of whom e3.174 are Negroes.
The Negroes attended 267 public
schools in 216 Of the 4,083 public
school districts in the state.
The 216 public school districts
with Negro pupils are in SO of the
ia counties and the City Of st.
Louis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

The Red River delta Of Indo-
china has one of the highest con-
centrations of population in the
world, with an average in rural
areas of 1,40O per square mile.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Rub paraffin or liquid wax on
the slides Of drawers and on the
ropes of windows which stick.
Oregon's Crater Lake is 1000 feet
deep.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Fears have been that the lad would
lose his leg. but he seems TO be
improving to the delight Of his
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Everyone has right to think,
but it is often dangerous to ex-
press ones thoughts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

Brother Bonnie Evans.
Rev. Parker in the new member.
ship club. Brother H. w. McNeal.
Song. Mt. Zion choir.
Rev Parker as a missionary
worker, Mrs. Beulah Cooper.
Rev. Parker and the Junior
choir, Miss Janice Dunlap.
Rev. Parker and the VIVA, Miss
Billye Ruth Garrett.
Solo, Mrs. Velma Ware jackson
Sermon, Rev. z M. Winder.
Remarks by associated ministers
Love gift.
Benediction.
Patients:
Patients that are in the Kings
Daughter Hospital.
Mrs. Pearl Bentley, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bell Mae Thurman, Sharon
Miss Mildren Perry, Flora
Mrs. Minnie Kelly, Canton.
Mr.. Earl Bergen, Canton. i
Miss Marnmie Lee May, Canton
Mr.. George Turnage, Sandhill.
Mr.. Merlven Brown, Canton.
Mr. Earnest Lee Harris Canton
Mrs. Henry Brent is still on the
sick list. We are hoping him a
speedy recovery.
Convention
Thirtieth annual convention of
Mississippi Association of the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Ilks of the World.
Bill H. B. Cooper and Bill Clear
ence Chinn were the delegates to
the State convention which was
held in Greenvill. June 10. ID, Is,
l6.Sirene Lodgt No SGT as host in
oratorical contest.
Miss Sylvia Mackey of Canton
won second place. Bill Fred Miller
was reelected as state president
Bill H. B. Cooper was elected vice
chief antler of the Past Exalted
Rulers Counselor No. So, Miss.
Daughter Artie Jones and Deu-
ghter Mary Lee Perry were dele
gates from the Temple of Canton,
and DIR. Jones was elected to a
State office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19
Brandon Notes


xAv ~dxLex
The Vacation Bible School was
held successfully at Evergreen Meth
odist Church this past week with
Mrs j. B. Mckinney of jackson
as principal. The school was div
ided into four departments with
the following: Supt'a, scriptures
and themes. Primary department,
Mrs Alberta King, Learning About
Homes; Primary department. Miss
Lillian McLaurin, Learning About
Gods World; Junior Department,
Mrs. Donnie Barnett, Giving Riches
to the World. Good Boys Make
Good Men, Life is a Series of De-
cisions, Being Friends of Jesus,
and Living in the Presence of the
Heavenly Father. intermediate de-
partment, Mrs. ]. B. Mckinney.
Mark LIST, Mark End Mark 3rd,
Mark 4th and Mar 5th. Mar 9Th,
and ar 7th and 9Th Many enlight-
ening, enriching and wholesome
activities were enjoyed in during
the wee such as hard work Bible
study, character stories and Bible
stories We pray that this week of
Bible study has enriched the boys
and girls lives who have worked
so diligently this past week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

WinsleY Thompson
Troih Announced
Mrs. Allinee Moody announces
the marriage of her niece Edna Ruth
Thompson of this city to Johnnie
Winsley of the Langford commun-
ity. The wedding was solemnized
Evening star., 1954-04-04
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

A N 18th CENTURY atmos-
IA phere adapted to 2Oth
century living makes dining
in Colonial Williamsburg a
gourmet'S delight.
On our last viSi. to this
historic city, where Martha
Washington used to do her
shopping, we dined so sump-
touSly, we asked for recipes.
John Egan, catering man.
ager and top man in the food
department, was kind enough
to write them down, and here
they are for you to duplicate
in your own kitchens.
The tipsy squire and corn
puddings are two specialties
served at Williamsburg Inn.
The lavish buffet served at
the inn on Sunday nights is
a thing to behold.
When you set out to make
the Brunswick stew, listed on
the bill of fare at Chowning's
Tavern, invite some guests.
It's very special.
Sally Lunn appears on the
menu every day at Kings
Arms, the reconstructed tav-
ern of proprietress Jane Vobe.
Light as a cloud, this bread is
made from a time-tested
recipe printed in THE Will
liamsburg Art of Cookery" a
compilation of 500 recipes.
Tipsy Squire
Four cups sifted cake flour,
2 cups sugar, 6 eggs, cup
milk, SIS teaspoons baking
powder, / cup plus 223 table
spoons butter, 1/l6 teaspoon
salt, 1ls teaspoons vanilla.
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually and cream until fluffy.
Add eggs one at a time, beat
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ing continuously, add dry in
gradients alternately with
milk and vanilla. Pour into
creased and floured pan t10x
14x2 incheS). Bake in mOder-
ate oven 1850 degrees F.J Is
minutes or until done. Re-
move from oven to cool.
Cut cake in 212-inc squares.
Split squares in half. Place
one square in dessert dish,
pour over it / tablespoon
sherry, ls cup of custard
and sprinkle generously with
chopped toasted almonds.
Place top of cake over this,
sprinkle with another table
spoon sherry, 70 cup custard
and top with whipped cream.
Silver toasted almonds and
insert into the whipped cream,
letting them stick out like
spikes. This serves "a.
CuStard
One quart milk, y cup
sugar. 6 egg yolks, Is tea
spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla,
1E2 tablespoons cornstarch.
Scald milk in the top of
double boiler. Beat together
slightly the egg yolks and salt.
Mix cornStarch with the sugar
and add to beaten eggs. Add
the hot milk to the egg mix
ture, mix thoroughly and re-
turn to the top of the double
boiler. Cook over hot water.
stirring constantly until the
mixture coats the spoon. Re-
move from heat and chill.
Add vanilla. If custard is to
be used for tipsy squire. add
l3 cup of sherry to the GUS
tard before serving.
Sally Lunn
Put one yeast cake in one
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
YMCA Notes

The YMCA "a" League
Basketball Team completed
the second half of it's bas-
ketball schedule during last
week by winning four
straight games and finish
ing second in the League.
The YMCA Boys Mem
bership roundup was held
at the William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA on last Sat
urday evening, March 10.
This was quite a success as
there were approximately
one hundred boys present.
The following boys won
prizes during the evening
of fun: Stanley Rose won
first prize in the apple bob
ing contest; Richard Beane
won first prize in the pie
eating contest; and Samuel
Bolden won the Cracker Eat
ing Contest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Nehi Bottlers
Lead In Drive To
Sell Half-Dollars

Something happened recent
Iy among two groups OF peo-
pie in the Southland that's
so commendable and ur
usual that it is worth more
than a passing thought. Both
groups were statesmen for
Nehi bottlers - the people
who make the soft drink
called Royal Crown Cola.
One group is of Columbus.
Georgia, the other of Mont
gomery, Alabama. The un-
usual something that hap
pened was the amount of
interest and work that these
white statesmen put into the
job of helping to build Mem
orials to Americas two
greatest Negroes - Booker
t. Washington and George
Washington Carver.
Sometime ago the Con-
gress of the United States
authorized the minting of
100000 half dollars to hon
or these two great Ameri-
cans. The coins have been
selling over the nation for
$500 each - the premium
above face value going to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Wins First Place
In OrutOricaL
Contest Sunday

Charlottesville, Va.,-Miss
Geraldine Jackson, a senior
at Jackson p. Burley High
School, won first place in
the Elks Oratorial Contest,
sponsored by Rivanna
Lodge, No. 1876, IB.P.O.E.
of w. held in the auditor
ium of the Jefferson Ele-
mentary School last Sunday
afternoon.
Competing in the contest
with Miss Jackson were Miss
Anita Johnson, student of
Booker T. Washington High
Continued on Page Fire
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Prominent Speaker
On YMCA Program
OF Religious Week

The Annual Spiritual En-
phasis Week of Services,
sponsored yearly by the Re-
ligious Work Committee of
the Hunton Branch YMCA,
will be held Sunday, March
%, at 80 P. M. thru Fri
day, April 2, the weekly SER
vices beginning at 700 P.
M. These services will be
held at Jerusalem Baptist
Church.
DR.. Gordon B. Hancock,
Pastor of Moore Street Bap-
fist Church, Richmond, Va,
will be guest speaker during
this week. DIR. Hancock at
tended Benedict College,
19O4-1911; A. B. Degree,
1912 d. D.-1925; Colgate
University, 1919-1920; A. B.
1919, B. d. 1920; Harvard
University, 1920-1921; A..
VI. 1921 and specialized in
anthropology during sum-
mers of 1922, '23, "a, '25 ;
Oxford University, Summer
1887; Cambridge Univer-
s:ty, 1888. He was princi-
Pal OF Seneca Junior Collegs
from 1912-1918. During
1914 he travelled in England,
Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
France, Italy and Switzer-
land; 1887, Egypt and Pal
es1ire; 1888, England, Ire
land, Holland, Belgium, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary,
= Czechoslovakia, Switzerland
and France.
DR.. Hancock was Profess
SO rim Economics and Soci-
ology in Virginia Union IN
iversity, Trustee of Rich
mond Community Chest,
Trustee of the proposed Me-
mortal Hospital to cost $5,-
100000. He is a member of
the National Urban League
and Trustee Richmond Ur-
ban League; staff member
of Associated Negro Press,
serving la Negro newspa-
pers and Trustee Palmer
Memorial Institute.
He ha slectured on race
relations at the University
of Richmond, Randolph-Ma-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Waynesboro Man
Wounds Two
City Policemen
}49.-R. l.. White Photo.

Waynesboro, Va.,- Char
les Manuel Kelly, %, and
father of two children, fired
upon t wo police officers
here when they sought to
arrest him on charges of
being drunk and disorderly
last Saturday night.
Struck by the hail of fire
from Kelly's shotgun were
officer d. o. Bateman who
was hit in the head, arm and
leg, but not seriously in
jured. Also, John Cable, a
bystander, who received a
minor wound in the leg.
According to Waynesboro
Police who investigated the
shooting, Sgt. p. G.. Bragg
fired upon Kelly, striking a
metal band on Kelly's chauf-
feur's cap. AS a result Kelly
suffered nothing more than
a lump on the head.
The incident took place in
rear of a restaurant on Port
Republic Road.
Kelly is being held in city
Jail without bond awaiting
hearing, the date for which
has not yet been set.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

con College, Randolph Ma
con Woman's College, Farm
vile State Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University,
Princeton University, vice
president Southern Regional
Council, l.. l.. ID. Benedict
College.
DR.. Hancock was inclu-
ded in Who's Who in Color
ed America, Biographical
Encyclopedia of the World
1915, World Biography 194S
and international Blue Book
1852.
On Sunday the 18th, mu-
sic will be furnished by the
Jerusalem Baptist Church
Choir, the 29th-Robinson
Memorial Chorus Of First
Baptist Church, the Both
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church
Choir, the 31st-Slate Hill
Baptist Church Choir, the
LIST of April Shiloh Bap-
fist Church Choir.
Each night the service
will open with a song and
prayer service. The public
is invited to worship with us
during these services.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

help in the establishment of
the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial a n d
the George Washington Car
yer National Monument
Foundation. Recently, a
number of business organi-
cations were contacted to
help distribute all Of the
coins still on hand. They
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

were asked to purchase the
coins in large quantities at
60-cents each and use them
as goodwill builders for their
organizations (these half
dollars, which are historic
and rare, are sought after az
keepsakes, gifts, prizes, in
centives, etc.
Continued on Page -Four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
Rev. Waits Is
Racial Leader
In Progressiive
" ayllesboro
By Randolph L. White


Waynesboro, Va.-Iast SUNDAY mornino +b;s ,+
visited Waynesboro, a thriving Blue RIDGE Moun+oi
Cy known as the southern gateway to the Shenandoah
National Park.
we worshipped at Shiloh Baptist Church. pastored
ny eV' Eugene u watts, civic and religious leader and
co-worker with the writer at the University of
Virginia Hospital before Rev Watts entered the minis
try.
A dynamic speaker and splendid organizer. Rev
Watts is playing an outstanding role as worker for
racla betterment for coored Waynesborans This fact
is abundanty in evidence to the most casual observer
VINO visits Shiloh and talks with members of it's congre
cation and other townspeopIe of whom are them
selVes noted as community leaders and workers.
1ndustrially, Waynesboro has more than a score of
concerns which manufacture diversity of products
from rayon to stoves, from corduroy to pencils pipe
organ parts and furniture, metal wood gift items
and novelties ship fittings food items fruit products
and velvet building materials hydraulic rams pastics
and plastic products printed materials dairy products
Situated United States Route $50, east and west
Virginia Route 12 north and SOUTH Waynesboro is SER
we'd by the Virginia Traways bus service to MANY points
Also two outstanding railroads-the CSC and the N&W
provide passenger and freight service to and from
northern and eastern markets we'll as being the south
ern and midwest source to many commercial markets
According to information released by the Wavnes-
boros Chamber of Commerce in it's last years report
industrial enterprises employed 1000 people, nearly half
of them from outside the city itself Their annual earn
lngS aggregated upward of $25,000,000.
United States Census figures for 1860 show Waynes
boros population 10000 However, today it is est
mated to be upward of $4,000.
Of the slightly than 1000 colored residents
most OF them their homes They receiving a fair
share of the city's economic offerings. DuPonts the
ctys largest manufacturer, employed many of them.
substantial number work in job categores higher thar
that of anitor This is healthy sign because almost
without exception industries throughout this southern
relegate Negro employees to janitorial jobs only
In the educational field, while Waynesboro has only
one consolidated grade and high school for its Negro
citizens the citys leading white school offers train
ing in the arts and crafts to Negroes at evening classes
Many of them taking advantage of this opportunity
to fit themselves for better paying positions in their
highly industrialized community.
With Negro leaders like Rev. Watts G.. r. Sherman
president of the Rosewad PTA Vassar larry hotel
and builder of homes, and few others who sriv
ing with white progressivemnded friends of the to
make Waynesboro city of equal opportunity for all its
citizens the goal does not appear to be impossible of
achievement
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28
CoIIeoe Homecoming Set

A homecoming dance has been
scheduled at the Jewish Center
for all college students Sunday
night, June 13. An orchestra will
furnish music Donation has been
fixed at so cents. Mrs. Minerva
Rein is in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

hl11C0 Ny 4AAAA6
David, 5000 years
ago.
There are to-
day in all the
world less than. a
dozen specimens
of this ancient an
ilnal-four in the
London zoo, and
the rest in a rath-
er unique institu-
ton in Jerusalem
known as the Bib
1ica1 Zoo begun
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

land where their forefathers lived
and there they produced the Bible,
supreme literary and religious doc
ument of all time.
The IsraeliS are making the
Bible come alive again-no longer
Just a source of history and in
spiration but now also reference
book for the daily conduct of life
in a modern progressive state.
The Syrian bear cubs, with their
quotation from First Samuel, chap
ter IT, verse 35, are not just rare
specimens of an animal almost ex-
tinct. They are witnesses, too, to
Israel's unique connection with the
land of the Bible.
THE PRESIDENT of the United
States, in a message to Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin of Maryland,
head of the America Israel Society,
stated: ''The fostering of better
understanding between the peoples
of the United States and Israel is
clearly in the interests of inter
national peace, and in this pursuit
1 wish the society every success. y
His attorney general, the Honor
able Herbert Brownell, Jr., ad-
dressing the first national dinner
of the society, said: Peace in the
Middle East is a major objective
of u. S. foreign policy"
But Henry Byroade, assistant
secretary of state for Near East.
ern, South Asian and African af-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-28

fairs, is evidently not playing in
the same league.
In his unhappy speech before the
American Council for Judaism on
May 1, Mr.. Byroade really fouled
out. Undoing all the results of six
years of effort at bringing togeth-
er two partners in a strategic area,
he fatty declared: 'The possibil-
ity of an early and formal peace
treaty type of settlement between
Israel and the Arab states just
does not exist"
If it is true, as Time magazine
stated, that Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles read and ap-
proved this speech in advance, we
need no longer wonder at the in
transigent attitude of the Arab
states toward Israel. Why even
pretend to end their aggressive
threats against their neighbor when
we, the champions of world peace,
assert that peace in the area is
impossible?
This negation of progress is not
only very depressing; it is also
quite out of line with the interna.
tional policy to which our govern.
ment is committed.
President Eisenhower, the cap
tain of a brilliant and powerful
American team which is out tc
win the world for democracy, ha6
better call time now, have con.
ference with his teammates anC
unite on some new strategy. 1t is