davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

THE BAY SPRINGS VOCA-
TION HIGH SCHOOL SPORT
ROUNDUP The Bay
Springs Tigers and Tigerettes,
went to Hopewell High School,
Collins, Miss, on last Friday
to participate in the Southern
Belt Athletic Conference Tour
nament. Bay Springs girls
were at disadvantage because
they were minus four of their
starting players, due to sick
ness.
The Bay Springs Boys play
ed Mt. Olive High School in
their first game and won
easily. In the second game
$3.50 proved to be too much
and over-powered Bay Springs
by an overwhelming margin.
We all had a thrilling time
with Jones County Training
School girls and Shady Oak
Boys emerging as winners. The
two winning teams will go to
Natchez to participate in the
District Zone Tournament to
be held on March z.
On Tuesday night, February
Is, the Jasper County Faculty
team will play the Masonite
team of Laurel in the Civic
Center there. Also on Thurs
day night the Jasper County
Faculty team will be host to
the same team at Jasper Coun-
ty Training School. These
high School teams will get a
chance to see their coaches in
action.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
PRENTISS
NEWS
PRENTISS WILL HOLD
FREE ART WORKSHOP

Sixty nine teachers from
Prentiss and surrounding
towns have signed up for the
Art workshop to be held Mar.
II, Is, IA, at the Prentiss In
stitute. The free educational
service is provided by Binney
& Smith, Inc, manufacturers
of "CRAYOLA" crayons and
other school art supplies.
The workshop will be con-
Quoted by Miss Elizabeth Belt,
who has had many years of
teaching experience and holds
a Masters degree from Column
bia University.
The teachers will devote fiji
teen hours of their own time to
learning more about modern
creative art education and
some of its materials and tools.
They will learn by doing,
rolling up their sleeves and
trying out the art techniques
will include some of the uses
of water colors, poster paints,
finger paints, colored chalks,
and modelling clay, in addition
to crayons.
Simple creative craft techni-
CUES will also be presented,
giving teachers an opportun-
ity to work with paper and
paste and various other mater
ials for three-dimensional eff
fects. All of the art workshop
activities will be experiences
which the teachers can relate
to their own classroom teach
ing.
School officials responsible
for the workshop arrange
ments are Supt. John Bynum
and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, JeaneS
Supervisor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

group. An interesting business
session was held. Before the
close of the, evening the hos
tess served a delicious menu
of barbecued chicken, baked
beans, salad, hot rolls, cocoa
and coconut cake to the follow
ing members: Mesdames Irene
Davis, Ruth Cornelius, Moore,
Callie Myles, Mable Latham,
jessie Mckay, Sarah Davis,
and Carrie Downing. Mrs.
Downing, reporter. Club men,
berS are sorry to know that
Mrs. c. B. Oats is still on the
sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

of the stations listed below are
urged to pick up your chips
Immediately if you have not
already done so: Y-Teen Potato
Chip Pick Up Stations: Man
ager Mrs. Callie Myles - 1928
Jones ST., Mrs. J. E. Mckay
1718 Jones ST., Miss Earnes
tine Thigpen - 1902 w. Pearl
ST., Mrs. Robertson 1906 Wilton
ST., Mrs. Luretha Hopkins -
1923 Fernwood Drive, Miss
Dorothy Lee - 635 w. Ash ST.,
Mrs. j. 0. Harrion 1910
Rondo ST., Mrs. Amanda Tur.
ner = 1900 E. Ash ST., Mrs
Willie B. Jackson - 1911 Ma
rine ST., Mrs. Odeal Owens -
2846 Bailey Ave. Ext. and Mrs
Ann Buchanan assistant man
ager, Mrs. Stella Harrington
2261 Utah St., Miss Barbara
Ann Almond - 1923 High st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
l.. G.. PeytOn. Agent

MIR. AND MRS. l.. c. PEY-
TON aid their sons motored to
Laurel, Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Minnie Blanks.
Mrs. Blanks was the sister of
Mrs. Sarah Newell, one of the
teachers in the Bap Springs
Colored School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

GUEST ENTERTAINED by
Mrs. Nude B. Allen and Mrs.
Esther E. Godbold, Saturday,
Feb, %, was Mr.. Joseph r.
King of Cleveland, Ohio, who
made a brief visit here with
these friends, enroute to his
home from New Orleans where
he attended the Mardi Gras.
Mesdames Allen, and Godbold,
accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Gray motored with Mr.. King
to HaZlehurst for a few hours
visit with his relatives. Mr..
King reports a most enjoy
able visit, both in the Cres-
cent City and in Brookhaven.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

the Branch YWCA. Miss Will
lie Ella Lee, President of
Friendship Church Youth
Choir and members willingly
accepted the invitation to be
hostess for the April meeting
which also will be on the 4th
Sunday. We invite other youth
groups of the city to make
your plans to be with us on
these dates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
P. T. Thadison, Mrs. N. G. Her
ring, Mr.. Landy Varnado and
Mr.. Joseph Vance. Mrs. AL
berta Merchant, presided.

MRS. MATTE SANDERS is
sponsoring a "Baby Contest"
for the benefit of the Circle
of the Church of Christ Holt
ness. The final will be on the
fifth Sunday in March at 7:3O
P. M. At present she has eight
babies to participate in the
contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

THE FRIENDS of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Newell served a
Buffet Luncheon to the rela-
tives and friends and out-of-
town guest in the Newell's
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

SIMMONS CLINIC NEWS
At this writing the follow
ing persons are patients:
Misses Ora d. Bridges and
Mary Grace Bender and Mrs.
Cherrie Hughes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

THE CITY-WIDE USHER
BOARD met with the Gavin
Chapel Church, Sunday, Feb
ruary %. Nine churches
which are members of the
board were represented. Visi-
tors from Raleigh, Louin, Sum-
merland and Mossville were
present. Collection, $500. The
next meeting will be at First
Baptist Church. Bro. D. B.
Young, President. Mrs. Hattie
Lang, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

MRS. BEULAH MONROE
and the viii Davis family of
Collins, Miss, ate dinner in
the home of Mrs. Mary Rhodes
Sunday, Mrs. Viola r. Merri-
weathers, Mrs. Rhodes daugh-
ter was hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

Youth Fellowship Hour
We can truthfully say it
never rains out YWCA Pro-
grams. Sunday, February %,
4: o'clock the first meeting of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

last week. The president, Mr..
c. N. Buchanan presided over
the business session; after
wards the social committee
was in charge. This was a very
enjoyable meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

The World Fellowship Com
mittee, with Mrs. w. r. Pat
ton, as Chairman, is leaving
no stones unturned in making
plans for the Big Spring Ev-
ent international Tea" Sum
day, March 80 at the Masonic
Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
Y. w. c. A.
News
Y-Teen Potato Chip Sale
We'll TIndnrxuav

Y-Teen Potato Chip Sale
Well Underway
The fourth annual Y-Teen
Potato Chip Sale began Febru-
airy "a and will end March 4.
Prizes of gold compacts and
fountain pens sets will be
given persons selling one hun
dred bags or more.
Adult Volunteers are serv-
ing as Pick Up Stations Man
ayers. Y-Teens living near any
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

SEND ALL G H u r c H,
SCHOOL, SOCIAL AND LO-
CAL NEWS to Willie Lloyd
Dillon, Box 20, Brookhaven,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

MR.. BUDDY THADISON,
his wife, Mrs. Lorene Thadi-
son and son, were recent visi-
tors in the home of their par
ents and relatives. They left
for their home in Gary, In
diana, Saturday, February %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

THE JACKSON STATE
COLLEGE CLUB met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Paige on Washington Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

federation. was the only can
didate for second vice presi-
dent presented BY the Nom
mating Committee and there
were no nominations from
the floor.
II was indicated, however,
that the women's Auxiliary
OF the d. c. Pharmaceutical
Association OF which Mrs.
Gore Is a member had In
tended TO propose her name
for the post. The auxiliary
president. Mrs. George Frates.
said that the nominations
we're closed before she real
lied II. and Mrs. Gore was
subsequently nominated for
assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Gantz said today she
did not know II any arrange
ments would be made 10 III
the vacancy on the ballot
created by Mrs. Thomas
withdrawal.
She pointed out that after
the Nominating Committee
report had been completed at
the April meeting. the Exec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
LOCAL WOMAN
ACCEPTS POST

Mrs. Stuart +. womel-
dorph. parliamentarian Of
the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. viii serve
on the Elections Commit
tee OF the General Fedora
ton at It's annual conven-
ton June rs In Detroit.
Mich.
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout. 0FWc
president. asked Mrs. wo-
meldorph 10 substitute for
Mrs. Nellie T. Bush OF
Parker, Ariz., who with be
unable 10 attend.
Election OF officers to
serve for the next two
years will be a convention
highlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Candidate WithdrawS
From Federation Race

sented by the Nominating
Committee.
Mrs. Thomas withdrawal
was confirmed today by Mrs.
BENJAMIN soule oantz. who
served as chairman OF the
Nominating Committee.
Mrs. dantK said that the
federation had received a
letter from Mrs. George A.
Cook. president Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance
Union OF the District, which
originally had sponsored the
candidacy Of Mrs. Thomas.
Reached at her home last
night. Mrs. Thomas said that
she had mo comment" TO
make on reports that she
would not continue In the
race. Pressed 10 deny or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ALLQUIET
EXCEPT
SOCIALLY

Two old war cronies are
spinning yarns again at the
White House and at the
moment there isn't q third
battle Of Gettysburg in
sight.
President Eisen hover
went to New York yester-
day TO make a speech
before the meeting Of the
American Management AS
ISOLATION and brought his
old friend British Field
Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery home with him.
The last time the two got
together they went up to
Gettysburg and looked over
the Civil War Battle Field.
When their comments
reached the press it almost
started the second battle Of
Gettysburg.
This time all is quiet .
except on the social front.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will have q
dinner for Monty" tomor-
row evening at the White
House. A spokesman said
that since this was an in
formal visit no dinner list
would be given out.
This evening the Field
Marshal is dining. with
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia at the En-
basSy. He will leave on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

month TO visit In London.
Mrs. Wiley Is a supporter Of
Mrs. Miller, having nomi-
mated her for the presidency
at the April meeting.
Mrs, t. David Gates, who
was unoppoSed for the presi-
dency on the slate presented
by the Nominating Commit
tee. is being honored this
afternoon at a tea given at
headquarters OF the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
by FRANCES LIDE
star star writer

Mrs. John r. Thomas, un-
opposed nominee for second
vice president OF the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
has withdrawn her candi-
dacy, The Star learned today.
AT the same time II was
reported that Mrs. Ernest N.
Gore may run for the vice
presidential post In. the BIZ
ennial election next Monday.
Now corresponding secre-
tary Of the federation, Mrs.
Gore was nominated from
the floor for assistant treas
urer at the Executive Board
meeting on April 2s. but pre-
sumably would withdraw her
candidacy for that post II she
seeks the second vice presi-
dency.
Confirmed
Mrs. Lawrence J. Blackmar
was proposed for assistant
treasurer on the slate pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Federation Of womens Clubs
by the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club, Of which she Is a
member.
The tea was scheduled 10
begin at 3 pm.
II was not clear whether
members OF the Advisory
Council. whose special meet
ing was TO begin at approxi-
mately the same hour. would
complete their session In time
10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

utive Board voted 10 dismiss
the committee.
With the election less than
a week away. q special meet
ing OF the declarations Adj
visory Council has been
scheduled this afternoon but
II could not be learned
whether or not the vacancy
on the slate would be dis
cussed.
The meeting was 10 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

confirm the reports. she said
they we're mot ofiicial" and
"out of order at this time"
Mrs. Thomas, who Is now
recording secretary OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

held at the home Of Mrs.
Gertrude Parks following a
luncheon Mrs. Parks gave
for Mrs, Charles s. Miller.
one OF the two candidates for
president Of the federation.
and for Mrs. Mccall lines.
the retiring president.
on 10 London
The luncheon also hon.
ored Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
who will leave early next
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23
Over 900, 900 State
Hunting Licenses Issued

Over 100000 Montanans pur.
chased resident big game. bird
and fishing licenses from Janu.
AIRY through December Of 1857.
according to an annual report of
the Montana Fish and Game de.
partment. Nonresident game.
bird and fishing licenses totaled
9.738. and 42.083 out-of.state per.
sons purchased the six-day fish.
ing permits.
Montana sportsmen bought l90..
983 bird and fishing licenses and
l2l.037 big game licenses. or a
total Of 3ll.l20. Special permits
for mountain goats. moose and
sheep were issued to 1850 hunt.
tiers in the state. The $4,000 non.
resident special deer and ante.
lope permits were issued to g..
+23 persons.
The report also showed that
there were 1858 bow and arrow
hunters in the state last year
who purchased the 500 archer's
fee in addition to big game Ii.
censes. The report does not con.
sti,ute a final accounting IS a
few license dealers throughout
the state remain who have not
yet submitted their loS7,S0 j..
cense sales figures.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

forget that military preparedness
Is not the only road to prevention
Of world holocaust. In equal I'm
portance are the other roads
leading to a peaceful world, In
GLIDING a strong domestic econ
omy and strong and effective pO'
litical organizations among our
nations"
Hearings under way-The Bank
ing and Currency Committee OF
which l am a member, Is going
to be busy for several weeks on
measure known as S.l45l. the
Financial Institutions Act of 10
81. The measure. q 252-page book
in its present form. will amend
and revise the statutes govern
ing financial institutions an d
credit. 1t is a complex job and
decisions reached by the com
mittec will concern every Ameri'
can.
Roundup Coal Contract-The
Atomic Energy commission Is
ompleting a comprehensive
study Of its coal contracting ar.
engagements for the Hanford
plant which has been supplied
with coal from Montana'S Round.
up field in past years. l discussed
the matter with the ACC director
Of production here in Washing.
ton. and he assured me the new
conirac, provisions should be re-
leased three or four weeks in
advance of any bid letting. The
provisions should be completed
in the next couple Of weeks. l
believe We will have an agree.
able arrangement worked out.
Farm Program-The President
has sen, Congress a l@.point farm
message calling for lower price
supports on major crops and
dairy products and increased au.
thority to set acreage allotments
for cotton. wheat. rice. peanuts
and tobacco. He also recommend.
ed an end to acreage allOtments
for corn. The ADMINISTRATOR
program met immediate and VIC.
lent denunciation from m n y
members of both political parties
in Congress. Mr.. Cooley. Chair.
man Of the House Agricultural
Committee. had this to say: The
President has submitted to the
Congress program to drive
many thousands more Of our
farm families off the land With
the earnings Of agriculture now
al lower rate. compared to the
rest Of the economy. than for
any year since the great depres'
sion. the President now proposes
further and deeper slash in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

farm income. Mr.. Benson advises
farmers to seek other employ.
ment' but that philosophy al.
ready Is looking quite silly TO
our city friends IS industrial un.
employment edges closer TO the
S million mark and our Govern.
ment encourages more farmers
to leave the land and increase
the jobless rolls in the cities.
The President points out that
during the last two years net
farm income has stabilized. Il
has stabilized the same way .
ship stabilizes when Il has sunk.
II Is on the bottom"
Copper Industry-This week I.
along with all the other mem.
bers of the Montana Congression.
al delegation. introduced . tar.
if bill to aid the faltering cop
per industry. Depressed prices al.
ready have caused widespread
unemployment in Montana mines
and allied industries.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Montana
farmers Union bus.trippers visit.
ed US during the week. discuss
cd legislative matters and toured
the Nations Capital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23
Representative
Leroy Anderson
Reports to You

WASHINGTO\-Rral progress
Is being made on Americas mis-
siles development program at the
Cape Canaveral base in Florida.
I made an inspection visit there
this past weekend and found the
various military services are co,
operating to the fullest extent
l believe we viii! soon learn that
American military men and sci.
entiSts have Surmountrd basic
problems and tina, with adequate
funds and administrative back,
ing. they can put this nation to
the forefront in that field o! en-
deavor. In the broad general mill.
tary field. I told an earlier meet
ing of the National Reserve Off.
GERS Assn. here that balanced.
dispersed. mobile forces for all
US. Military services are vital
to our national survival before
the Soviet threat Missiles. |
said. while important. are no,
the entire solution to the Russian
threat to world peace Sole pos.
session of the atomic bomb did
not prevent the Korean conflict.
An intercontincntal missile that
will reach Moscow isn't going to
settle an argument like the Turk.
ish-Syrian dispute or a shooting
war between Soviet satellite
nation and one Of our friendly
nations. We can't 60 around
threatening massive retaliation.
You don't use huge club to
kill fly on q friend Likewise.
use of a super weapon might kill
off many people in our friendly
nations which border each other
so closely in Europe. the middle
east and southeast Asia In the
final analysis. too. We must not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

With the new year just getting
under way it might be we'll to
say a few words about keeping
farm records. The first Of the
year is a good time TO start a set
Of farm records or TO make i'm.
provements in the system you
may have been using,
There was a time when farm
operator could &c, along with
a loosely kept Sc, of records
or even no records a: all. Blu:
tina. day is gone and in ioday's
complex business of farming a
complete set Of records is es.
sential.
Not only are farm records
needed for tax purposes but they
are also valuable guides for max.
ing Improvements in the man.
asement of the farm Or ranch,
The information they supply may
often suggest changes in the
farm enterprises that will make
for more profitable use Of land.
labor and equipment.
Just how detailed your records
need to be. Of course. depends
upon your individual setup. The
Montana Extension Service has
. farm record book which many
operators find useful and it may
be obtained through the county
extension office.
More and more livestock are
moving to market these days
through outlets close to the pro-
Queer. While the large terminal
market is still in the picture. the
producer now has a wider choice
Of outlets for disposins his prod.
uct.
This Is shown in 4 recent study
made by the US. Department
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23
Spring Wheat Acreage Reserve Signvp
Prourum Now Under Way In County
Montana spring wheat growers

Montana spring wheat growers
have All opportunity beginning
now to enter wheat allotment
acreage in the 1858 Acreage Re.
serve Of the Soil Bank. Leo $.
Kolstad. State ASC AdminiStra.
tive officer. said this week.
All farmers having odd" farm
allotments, who seeded spring
wheat in 1855, 1856. and 1857. are
eligible to enter acreage in the
spring wheat program. kolstad
explained. There is no limitation
on the amount Of allotted acre
age a farm can place in the Re,
serve: however. there is a limit
of $1,000 on the Acreage Reserve
payment which can be made to
any producer with respect to
each farm he operates or IN
which he has an interest ana
share III the crop.
Paymen, rates for spring wheat
Reserve will be the same as an
nounced for the winter wheat
program. In general. these are
slightly higher than 1857 Acreage
Reserve payments. 4 10 per cent
premium will be added to any
farms paymen; rate if the same
land which was in the 1857 Acre
age Reserve is designated for
the 1858 program.
Kols,ad pointed on; that a Soil
Bank base must be established
for all farms taking part in the
spring wheat Acreage Reserve
unless the farm already has a
base under the Conservation Re-
serve Of 1858 winter wheat Acre.
age Reserve programs, 4 base
is generally the average Of the
acreage devoted to production
Of cash crops. excepting hay. on
the farm in 1856 and 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23
East Glacier Park
bv clyde Uhl
WoMENS Clue MEETS

WOWe5SS SSOO "88SS
The Glacier Park Womens club
met at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Sherburne. Sixteen present in
Guiding one guest. Roll call was
answered by giving new words
added to the vocabulary since
the atomic age.
Helene Edkins reported that
East Glacier as usual had given
generously to the Christmas Seal
sale. $1,000 was received which
was over last years sales. She
thanked all for their cooperation
in this drive.
Roller skating report proved
that the children more than turn
out on their respective days.
Members In and out of the club
were named to take care of the
afternoon and evening hours.
Our library chairman asked
that books be returned more
promptly. our library Is very
we'll attended.
a current event entitled "What
the Next 100 Years Holds In
Store for Us" was read to the
club by Helene Edkins.
Donald Dayton showed slides
Of North Africa and gave 4 most
interesting lecture with the show.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-23

Farmers who sign agreements
to participate In the Acreage Re-
serve agree to reduce their wheat
acreage below their allotment by
the number of acres placed in
the Reserve. They also agree not
to exceed the farms permitted
acreage" for total harvested
crops. The permitted acreage is
the Soil Bank base less the acre
age placed In the Soil Bank.
Wheat farmers may obtain de-
tailed information on the pro-
gram and may sign agreements
at their county ASC offices. The
signup will continue through
March 7.