davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MILE LARGE
SUNDAY AT RIDLEY HILL

Funeral Services for the
late Mrs. Mile Large will be
held Sunday, February %, IL:
noon at Ridley Hill M. B.
Church, Madison, Miss. Mrs.
Large died in Memphis, Ten
nessee, February IA. The body
will arrive in Jackson at the
Collins Funeral Home, Friday
morning, February 81, where
it will lie in state until time
for the funeral.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
HOLDS TEA

One of the delightful affairs
of the past week was the Tea
given by the Women's Auxi-
liary of Christ Temple Church
Holiness in the home of Mrs.
Annie w. Smith, 857 North
Parish Street, Sunday, Febru-
airy Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Jackie's message was all that
it should have been, a tonic,
if taken, will cure many of the
ills of people of all races . /. /.
With DR.. Fred Murff of Laurel
doing an excellent job of
emceeing, the program got off
to a good start with presenta-
tons being made to Mrs. Ruby
Hurley and Jackie Robinson by
two charming Tougaloo Col
lege goods Following a
soul-stirring prayer offered by
the Rev. Haughton of Pearl
Street, music by the Chorus
from Laurel; a most eloquent
and sincere Welcome by Atty.
Jack Young; music by the
SARA BOO K Err tra al n e d
TOUG ALOO COLLEGE
CHOIR; poem, For My
People" by Margaret Walker
Alexander, beautifully render
ed by a youth from Clarksdale;
the heart-touching rendition by
Shirley Bailey and the go
down-in your pocket Fun d
raising appeal by a lady who
stands ace high in our books,
for her general ability, Mrs.
RUBY HURLEY, JACKIE
ROBINSON came on with his
'Knock-outs' and Home Runs
for Democracy We wish
there was space for the entire
text of his speech - however
believe us if you were not
present, you missed BIG
TREAT
THE ELKS CARNIV
BALL, Tuesday night out at
the new Elks Auditorium, pro-
vided top entertainment for a
number of music and dance
lovers Music was made
by our favorite music-makers,
the JOE DYSON ORCHESTRA
highlight of the evening
was the judging of costumes
and awarding of prizes: 1st
to the Victor Jones, who were
very authentic in their Chinese
customes; End, Mrs. Lucille
Shepherd, who was real life
like Indian maiden and Bird: to
Mrs. Estella Johnson and her
companion Also compel
ing were Mrs. Mirtis Gregory
in very 'Frenchy' outfit and
Mrs. Birdie Reese Quincy in
her fortune-telling outfit
Crowned King and Queen of
the Carnival were: man-about.
town, PERRY SANDERS and
popular young nurse, Mrs
DARLENE ECOLES
AN AVANTS' SWEET
HEARTS ON PARADE
DANCE, scheduled for beauti
full STEVENS ROSE ROOM or
F e bru airy %, is A MUST
ATTEND Entertainers
supreme, these charmers who
make up one of our favorite
club groups have secured the
services of the sensational
RED TOP ORCHESTRA t.
make music for their Sweet
hearts Dance You will MOI
want to miss this . TICKETS
ONLY $100 advance 81. 81
at door and the money
is for a most worthy cause
among other things, the
EN- AVANTS contributes mos
liberal to the boys at Oakley
Training School =. So, come
on out and hear the Red Top.
and at the same time make
your contribution to a mos
worthy cause =.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club met Sunday, February
Is, in the home jof Mrs. Ora
Lee lanyard, Watkins Drive,
with the president, Mrs. Ban
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
This N Thot
BY SARAH MI. HARVEY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"You will never be sorry-For
living good life; for doing
your level best; for your faith
in humanity; for being kind to-
the poor; for looking before
leaping; for hearing b e f orr
judging; for being candid and
frank; for thinking before
speaking-Anon.
PREP ARATIONS FOR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
Nothing is as important
in our preparations for First
Class Citizenship as the secur-
ing of ECONOMIC POWER -.
When we get that all other
things will follow in time /.
"Beggars cannot hope for
either conomic or social
equality" so says George S.
Schuyler, writing in the
Courier In our prepare
tons let us begin NOW
D set up CONSUMERS CO.
OPERATIVE ORG ANIZA-
TIONS and so give Negroes
control over much of their con-
sumption Organizations
that would place millions of
dollars in Negro communities;
would provide more Negroes
with jobs and would go long
way toward making us the
Self-Supporting, self-respecting,
progressive men and women
we MUST BE AS FIRST
CLASS CITIZENS Yea, let
us get ECONOMIC SECURI-
TY, but with all our getting,
LET US GET THE BALLOT !.
OUR DEEP AND PRO
FOUND SYMPATHY is ex-
tended to our dear friends,
LULA MAE HOPKINS PAT
TON and ALBERTINE HOP
KINS MASON in the death of
their beloved grandfather, Mr..
NOSE REED, for w h o m
funeral services were h d
Wednesday, February 10, 300
P. NJ, in the chapel of Peoples
Funeral Home 1t has been
our privilege to know this
gentleman for as long as we
can remember anybody i. A
m e m b er of Christ Temple
Church, a pioneer in the House
Moving business, NOSE REED
was well known and respected
by people of all races Per-
haps, his greatest contribution
to society, was the two splen.
did granddaughter n m e d
above, both of whom played
an outstanding part in the
educational field of this and
other sections-yes, we can
feel that during the long years
of his life, nothing pleased Mr.
Reed, more than the beautiful
record of achievement of the
two granddaughter who were
reared in his home :. Follow
ing the reading of the scrip
lures and prayer offered BY
Rev. S. l.. Webb; an origina
poem by Mrs. Annie E. Butler
remarks by Prof. Charles H
Wilson, the Eulogy for thi.
fine citizen was given by Rev
George A. Thomas Inter
ment was in Greenwood Gene
terry -. And to Lula Mae, w,
offer our sympathy in the ill
ness of her husband, LUCIUs
PATTON-an attack that cam,
on just about the time of tn,
funeral for her grandfathe
sent him to st. Dominic Hos
pital -. We hope that at thi
time he is much improved :.
OUR SYMPATHY is Also
extended to the family of tn
late, Mrs. MARC ARE.
GROVES long time residen
of Bloom Street and for whom
services were held at Ney
Hope Missionary Baptis
Church, Roach Street, Tues
day, February Is A nativ
of Jackson, Mrs. Groves ha,
a host of fri e n d who vii
mourn her passing
THE YWCA' SWEETHEART
REVUE, despite the very il
clement weather, drew a repre-
sentative audience out to tn
Masonic Temple, Friday pas
=. Getting off to a good star
with a MUSICAL Prelude by tn
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Ocean Highway Assn.
Puts Out Map Folder


Winter vacationists planning on
driving to Florida, or to other re-
sort areas Of the sunny South At
lantic. will welcome announcement
from Ocean Hiway Association
headquarters here that the color
ful. all new 1859 Ocean Hiway map
folder has just been received from
the printers and is available free
TO motorists.
Mail requests addressed to Flori-
da Folder, Ocean Hiway Associa-
ton, P. o. Box 1852. Wilmington,
Del. will receive prompt attention.
Not only will the 2O-panel, 1853
map folder of the Ocean Hiway be
sent, postpaid, but also a copy of
the new Motorists Guide with its
classified listings.
The 1853 Ocean Hiway map fold
er has entirely new. cover designs,
new color illustrations and descrip-
live text about places OF interest,
three highway maps and a point
to-point mileage strip of the 99S
miles of Ocean Hiway between New
York City and Jacksonville, Flori-
da. In addition to the Ocean Hi
way route map, there is a man
showing New England routes that
connect with the Ocean Hiway and
a highway map of the Florida PEN
fnsula.
An added feature of this seasons
map folder is a listing of call let
ters and dial location of radio sta
tions in cities and towns along the
route, so motorists can tune in
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Korean Police Are
Visiting IN Delaware

Two ranking officers of the Nat
ional Police, Republic of Korea,
are now visiting the Delaware
State Police, observing the duties,
functions and responsibilities OF
the patrol division. They are also
taking training in organization, ad-
ministration and operations Of the
Delaware State Police.
Captain o. Kyung Kwon, age "a.
of Seoul, Korea, has been a mem
ber of the Korean National Police
for six years, and is assigned as
Chief of the Accounting Sub-Sec-
ton, General Affairs Section of the
Korean National Police College. He
was educated at the Hongik Uni
versity Law College and graduated
in 1862. Captain Kwon is married
and has four children.
Lieutenant Sang Jun Shin, age
rs, OF Kawngju, Korea, is stationed
at Pohang, Korea. He is responsible
for training, distribution and super
vision of patrol forces in the Pro-
vince of Kyong Sang Pukto. Lieu
tenant Shin has been member OF
the National Police for three years
and was educated at the Korea Uni
versity, graduating in 1853. He was
graduated from the Korean Nat
ional Police College in 1856. Upon
his return to Korea, he will be as
signed torthe staff of the Police Col
lege.>
Along with other school children
during the japanese occupation of
Korea, Lieutenant Shin was forced
to do pick and shovel labor in the
construction of an airfield. Students
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Poultrymen Enjoyed
Dinner Tuesday Night

Several hundred poultry grow
ers and representatives of indus
tries serving the three states of
the Delmarva Peninsula, gathered
in Johns and Sammy's Restaurant
IN Salisbury Tuesday evening fer
the fourth annual poultry forum
sponsored by the Delaware Poultry
Laboratories at MillsborO.
There was good fellowship at the
dinner Which preceded the meeting
and tributes to DR.. Hiram n. Lash
er who founded the laboratories.
As usual, those present awaited
eagerly the reports of DR.. Gerald
f. Combs, University of Maryland,
and Dr. Morris S. Cover, University
of Delaware, on what new research
had been carried on in broiler nu-
triton and in poultry diseases dur
ing the year.
DR.. Lasher welcomed the guests
and DR.. Boyd L. Stock, also of the
laboratories, gave the invocation.
Carroll 6. Long, auctioneer at the
Eastern Shore Poultry Exchange at
Selbyville, was POSTMASTER. He
was queried regarding his recent
appearance on the national TV pro-
gram, What's My Liner"
Guests introduced to the audi
ence, in addition to the speakers
and DR.. Ernest F. Waller, Univer-
sity of Delaware. who was modera-
tor of the panel discussion were:
Mr.. McCauley, president of the
DPT; DR.. Thomas Cotton, Green
wood; H. r. Baker, Dover; DR..
Frank Lucas, Centreville, Md; Dr.
Lester Green, University of Della
ware Sub-station at Georgetown; !;
DIR. Norman Helbacha, University
of Maryland; James Nicholson,
Maryland Extension poultryman
and Ray Lloyd, associate Sussex
County agricultural agent.
During his nutrition resume, DR..
Combs emphasized the need of pro-
cessing whole soy beans right on
| the Peninsula. He explained that
many acres of soy beans are raised
in Delaware but that they are sent
away to be processed with the resi-
due after the oil has been removed
returned as sort of by-product.
He explained that in order to OBJ
tain proper nutrition at the lowest
possible cost, the soy beans could
be processed here. He set forth
various methods of so doing.
He remarked, In 25 years, the
world population increase is fore
cast as so great that it will be
necessary to increase the produc-
tion of vegetable protein"
He said that eventually whole
soy bean processing will be adopt
ed and Il hope we won't be the
last area"
He named as a second important
undertaking for the future of broil-
er raising, the eventual separate
raising of cockerels and pullets. He
explained that the cockerels gain
weight faster than the pullets but
said that just now there aren't
enough chicken sexers even for
present purposes SO that this prof.
ect is still in the dim planning
stage.
Dr. Cover, discussing research
in poultry diseases, named infec-
tious hepatitis as one disease on
which much positive work had
been done. He. said that this ap-
pears in birds 10 sKeeks of age or
older and while it aid not cause as
much mortality as some other dis
eases, it did produce Gull birds. He
explained the differences between
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

news, weather and entertainment
as they drive.
The greatly improved Ocean Iii
way is advertised this season as the
fastest, safest, shortest and smooth
est route from northern pines to
southern palms. Among its ac-
knowledged advantages over other
Eorth-South highways are avoid
ance of delaying and dangerous,
heavy industrial and commercial
traffic. absence of hazardous hills
and curves and assurance of mini
mum snow or ice in winter, due to
It is an all weather, sea level route
along the scenic and historic coast
With large portion of it's 998
miles in divided four lane con-
stl'uctiOn, the Ocean H1way from
New York first follows the New
Jersey Turnpike south, then u. S.
13 in the>uorthern sector down The
Delmarva peninsula and, via huge
automobile transport ferries, across
beautiful Chesapeake Bay. Then, in
the southern sector, from near Nor
L
ali the way south to Jacksonville,
Fla. All along the Ocean Hiway are
splendid hotel and motel accom-
modations and excellent dining
places, which contribute to modern
day enjoyment of the trip.
The Ocean Hiway has been des-
ignated appropriately Ey It's spon-
sors as "the hiway of today and to-
morrow" They believe the Ocean
Hiway will continue 10 be the fav-
ored North-South route for vacs-
tiOnists and pleasure driving even
after the interior federal interstate
highways are completed years from
now. 1t lis expected tilat by that
date the entire length of the Ocean
Hiway will have been improved to
comparable Interstate highway
standards. Official tests have DEM
onstrated that, driving at estab-
| lished legal speeds, motorists from
New York City to Jacksonville now
average much faster time on the
Ocean Hiway than on any of the
other North-South routes.
Actively sponsoring a continuous
program of development, improve
ment and promotion of the Ocean
Hiway route f0r the past "a years
has been the non-profit, coopera-
tive Ocean Hiway Association,
which maintains it's headquarters
ard travel information bureau here
on IT, S. 13, five miles south of the
Delaware Memorial Bridge. Asso-
citation ecretary-treasure William
t. Schwartz, is in charge of head
quarters. President of the associa-
ton for the 1958-59 season is Ern-
est Ward, Jr., of Edenton, N. c..
Grayson H. Harding, also of Eden
ton, is chairman of the board. Rob-
ert II. Jones of Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
is first vice-president, and j. c..
Morris of Norfolk, Va. is chairman
of the associations advertising
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

infectious hepatitis and other dis
eases such as hemorrhagic syn
drome and ceca1 coccidiosis.
He stressed the need of adher-
ing to the dosages of medicine pre-
scribed rather than reducing the
dosage for economy's sake.
DR.. Cover brought up the much
publicized terapnthalic acid. a du-
Pont product known as ''TPA" and
said that experiments during the
past year tended to show that a
low, though not deficient, calcium
diet would produce the same re-
suits of increasing the effectiveness
of antiobiotics.
DR.. Cover closed on the same
note as in other years. saying that
in spite of a great deal of research
leukosis fknown as poultry can
Ger is still the No. l problem in
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

attended school one day and labor
ed on the airfield the next.
Both officers served with the Ko-
rean Army in defense of the Repub-
lie of Korea in the recent conflict.
The National Police of Korea
have 10000 members and are re-
sponsible for all law enforcement
Colonel Ferguson pointed out two
of the interesting laws in Korea
are:
1t is unlawful to drink and drive
and the mere fact of taking one
drink and driving a motor vehicle
is violation.
Another is, it is unlawful to
smoke while driving.
The two officers will be guests
of the Delaware State Police until
December s, 1858, when they will
leave for a visit with the Philadel-
phia Police Department.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Modern Farming
Makes The Food
Dollar Larger
by Willard Il. McAIlister
Extension Marketing Specialist
University of Delaware
School of Agriculture

A generation ago the average
family spent rs per cent of its in
come after taxes for food. Today
this family still spend about one
fourth of its income for food. But,
if the family were content with
the diets of 80 years ago, It would
take less than 20 per cent of the
family income to buy food.
In 1929, an hours take-home pay
for a factory worker would buy
i've and one-half loaves of bread
or three and one-half quarts of
milk. Today, one hours pay will
buy 10 loaves of bread or seven
and one-half quarts of milk. This
is true for almost all foods, steak,
chicken, cereal, oranges, canned
gOods-an hours work buys about
twice as much food as a genera
tion ago.
This happy situation is largely
the result of improved production
and marketing efficiency of agri-
culture. Output per man-hour has
more than doubled in the last Is
years and production per acre and
per animal is up more than 20 per
cent. American farmers are the
most efficient in the world. At one
time nine out of 10 people worked
at producing our food needs. To-
day, one farmer produces enough
for himself and 20 other people.
Greatly increased farm produc-
tion efficiency of recent years has
contributed to our economic
growth. Consumers have been able
to satisfy their food wants and re-
tain increasing amounts of pur-
chasing power for non-food items
automobiles, new homes, tele-
vision, more recreation, and a gen.
eral higher standard of living
Workers no longer needed on farms
are put to work by our great and
creative Industries manufacturing
these new non-food items that we
think are almost essential today
but which were almost non-existeni
generation ago.
Perhaps it is paradox, but
farmers as a group who have been
so efficten have not realized the
real gains of this efficiency. Farm
incomes have dropped or remained
almost constant for several years
while the non-farm group has ex-
perienced rise in income. Produc-
ton has outrun our food needs sc
that large supplies keep the mark
ct price at low levels. Further ad-
justments in our agriculture re-
sources are needed to help farmers
share more equally with non-farm
people in the fruits of their labors
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
ANCHOR ON PROSPERITY

CHICAGO (P1 An economist
says bad debts are holding back
prosperity.
Gordon G. Fletcher said at North
western University that:
"The economy is stabilizing, and
the recession is receding, but
prosperity is dragging an. anchor
'.This anchor is visible in the
rising trend in the number of ac-
counts being turned over to col
lection agencies by creditors"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

the poultry field. He said that
neither means of prevention or OF
cure had been worked out
Mr.. McCauley, saying that in or
der to survive, the Delmarva poul-
try industry must shave costs at
every point, emphasized that Geor-
gia and some other competing
states raise their own Matching
eggs and So reduce the initial cost
of the chick.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
CHURCH GOAL

DALLAS. Texas (P)-Texas Bap-
lists have set their rights on es-
tablishing 300 new churches in
the state in 1859. If the goal Is
reached. that will bring the total
number of Texas Baptist churches
to Ala.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
TRAFFIC HAZARDS

NORFOLK, Va. (P) - 1t seems
that traffic hazards apply to all.
Here's what was in a 24-hour re-
port here:
An out-of-town policeman was
hurt in a collision
A firemen was injured when fire
apparatus collided with car.
"A police accident investigator
was injured in an accident enroute
80 the scene of an accident.
A police flit-and-run investiga-
tor was the victim of a hit-and-
run driver
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads (.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
ADMEN,S CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK Up The annual
nationwide Religion in American
Life" campaign, backed by the Am
erican Advertising Council, was
launched this month, with adver-
tising worth more than 5 million
dollars--in the form of broadcasts,
billboards and newspaper and
magazine displays-to be used in
urging people to attend the church
or synagogue of their. choice regu-
larly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Season sauerkraut with minced
onion, bay leaf and brown sugar !;
add frankfurters and small boiled
new potatoes. Simmer in a large
skillet until savory hot.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Christensen p~erf-a-tape several
days on their new house.
Roy Johnson was a business
caller Thursday morning at the
Carl Anvik home.
Elsie Bailey called on Helen
Anvik early Friday morning.
Lucille Iversen called on Helen
Anvik Wednesday.
John Koozenney was a supper
guest at the Frank Bailey home
Friday.
Don Ross was a morning caller
Sunday at the Frank Bailey home.
Helen Anvik and Elsie Bailey
called on Alma Christensen Fri
day afternoon.
Ronnie Wick entertained all
the Sioux Pass school children
and frienaS and relatives from
Fairview and Sidney to a skating
and sleighing party Saturday mite
at z p. m. to celebrate his birth
day. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Casper Wick. Every
one had a very enjoyable time.
Ronnie received many lovely gifts.
Dick, Michael and Larry Iver-
sen stayed with Mrs. Frank Bail
ey while Mr.. and Mrs. David
Iversen took Neil and Rita Bailey
to the birthday party.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
MRS. A MARSHALL
MARRIAGE
OF

Mrs. Grace Marshall has re-
ceived word Of the marriage OF
her daughter, Victoria, to Don E
Brown of Havre. The announce
ment was delayed because OF the
miscarriage of mail.
Their marriage took place in
Havre Friday, January II. Mrs.
Brown has been teaching high
school lear Havre. Mr.. Brown
served in the marines for nine
wears. No further particulars were
given in the announcement.
Mrs. Marshall is looking for
ward to a visit with them this
week end, when they plan TO
come to Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

entire contest had been slated.
Laurel was expected to give the
league leaders a real test and
some individual performances in
Dictated they have the potential.
In fact Sidney had better be set
for a lot tougher competition
when they travel west to meet
this club.
Like Friday nights victim,
Laurel shot very poorly. Out of
SIS attempts they made IA for
27%. The Locomotives went for
seven minutes before their first
field goal.
Sidney's shooting was down but
still very respectable. The Eagles
made Is of "a for 1870.
A bright spot for the locals was
the week end play of Ron Munoz.
This dininutive forward filled
in for Marman who was moved
over to fill the position vacated
by the injured Jensen. Ron play
ed like a veteran and proved 30 be
the most improved Eagle player.
Against Laurel Quilting was his
teams high scorer with ID. Mar
man who has looked good at
times in the unfamiliar center
position had IL. High for the game
was Laurel's Gary Michael with
IT.
In the week ends preliminaries
Sha Sidney 2 team lost twice to
Class c clubs.
Friday night Richey did it 81
to So. The winners led 20-14 at
the first quarter, fell behind 1881
al halftime, but led again 43-4l
at the end of three. Al Mann led
Sidney with Is and Janke had
25 for the winners.
Saturday night the young Eagles
PLAYED even with a high scoring
Savage five for the first half but
then fell behind to lose 1865.
Savage had quarter leads of 1914.
1870 and 61-43. Keith Groshart
and Richard Rein led Sidney with
IL each and Sam Paladichuk, one
of the better ball players in East
ern Montana, had 29.
The Sidney freshmen won from
two Glass c reserve teams. They
defeated Richey 61-3l and Savage
66-41.
Against Richey Ernie Olness
and Franklin Rae had IA each
Carl Renville had Is. In the Saw
age game Olness had Is and Rae
II. For Richey Eggum had z and
Cavace'S Price had 8.