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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
North Jackson
News
By Rev. A. II. Thomas
LAST Week.

The Progressive M. B. G.
Sunday School met at the us
ual time with the Supt., j.
B. Mason, presiding. The sub
ject, 1.-THE Fellowship of Be-
LEVERS" the memory selec-
ton. "The multitude of them
that believed were of one
heart and of one soul. Meth.
er said any of them ought of
the thing which He possessed
was his but, they had all things
common. Acts 4:32. Topic.
christian Fellowship In Ac-
ton"
Remarks were by Mr.. Nor
ris Roberts. The introduction
was presented in beautiful
manner by Mrs. Johnny Sprig-
gins. Remarks by Rev. w. l..
MCGEE and following this the
classes took their respective
places, and the lesson was pre-.
sented by the teachers.
The Mems Adult Class was
wonderfully taught by Mr..
Johnny Spriggins. The offer
ing was $500, total enrolled
are 100. Bro. j. B. Mason,
Supt., Rev. l.. H. Newsom, Pas
tor.
Rev. A. r. Thomas is asking
each one of you to go to
church of your choice every
SUNDAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Miss Viola Hobson visited
her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae
Hobson who is i'll. She brought
two of her friends with her,
Miss Valeria johnson and Mr..
Albert Barnes. They we're
from New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Har-
vey, Mrs. Arcene Scott, Misses
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mary and Clarissa Ormand
attended the services held at
Mt. Ridge Church Sunday.
Mrs. Velma icon Hobson,
Mrs. Dortlly Hobson of Bran
don, Miss. and Miss Valeria
Johnson attended church at
Mt. Ridge NJ. E. Church last
Sunday.
Mrs. 1nez Macklin, is still
on the sick list, visit her.
Mrs. Edith Harvey was home
for the week end.
MIR. James Anderson of De-
trolt, Michigan visited in the
home of his father and mother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Harvey, Saturday.
Mr.. Dock Robbins of Nor.
ton, Miss, visited in the COM
munity Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt OW-
ems and other relatives were
guests in the home of their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. H.
Heron, Prentiss, Miss, recent
ly. They report an enjoyable
time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Friends of Bro. Richard Hol-
Inns are glad to know that he
is much improved from a re-
cent illness and pray he will
soon be completely well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

The many friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. Henry Hermon,
along with Rev. A. R. Thomas,
are very happy to know that
he is doing fine, after his re-
cent illness and confinement
in the V. A. Hospital. They
are pleased to see him back
in his home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

WORDS OF WISDOM:
Live each day as it comes
you do not know about
tomorrow" James 4:13-17.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

G. A. Miss YWCA will be
crowned at this program.
ALI members and friends are
invited to attend these activi-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Mrs. Savannah Watson,
mother of Mr.. w. J. Miller,
publisher of The Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Sgt. Earl Douglass Scott who
was recently stationed at
Travis A. f. B., California is
here visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Scott and fam
lily before he leaves for Tur-
key.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
with the pastor, Rev. L. H.
Newsome being in charge of
the worship service.

Mrs. Carrie Thomas reports
an enjoyable church service
at the Morning Star NJ. B.
Church, Sunday, Nov. 8 with
the pastor, Rev. P. E. Lott,
bringing a gospelfilled SER
mon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

Sunday School was held at
the usual time at the Progress
sive M. B. Church, Nov. 8,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14
Y. w. 6. A.
News

YWCAs is more than 1900
communities in the United
States, including Jackson, and
in the SO other countries where
there is Association work will
observe World Fellowship
Week, November 8-14.
And in Jackson as we'll as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-14

West Division st. She reports
a most enjoyable visit with
relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Plans Complete For
Concert AT Avenue

Continued from page one)
and Edward Salevan will be the in
strumentalists. Members of the
male double quintet will be:
Emory Dougherty, Dr. Julian
Gibbs, Francis Holleger, Ronald
Rust, Edward Salevan, Henry
Saunders, Wilson Sockrider, Will
liam Wells, Harvey Williams and
John Williams. The accompanist
will be Mrs. Margaret Clarke and
Rev. Edward Dougherty will take
charge of the Offering.
Members of the choir participat-
ing in this concert: Sopranos
Joyce Bennett, Dorothy Brooks.
Elizabeth Burris. June Cannon.
Virginia Clendaniel, Charlotte Dom
oboe, Carolyn Emory, Emily Gibbs,
Sharon Hit, Joyce Hudson, Deb
orah lsaacs, Margaret James, Joan
Jensen, Starr Jewell, Virginia
Jones, Diane Kopf, Maxine Lord.
Eleanor Lurwick, Ann Mercer.
Jean Messick, Virginia Moore, Edna
Newhouse, Winona Newhouse, Mar
jorie Robinson, Jean Rogers, Mary
A<O0 NACCAQu0, <1i(Oo-1@uLn Dc4OttS
Dorothy Denney, Janet Daisey.
Faye Doughty, Helen Hickman.
Eioise Hit. Helen Holleger, Dolly
Locates, Donna Lee Lingo, Ros-
| lyn McFaul, Grace Montgomery,
Jean Murphy, Martha Welch, Ida
Wells, Elizabeth Williams, Con-
stance Willis; Tenors-Donald
Fischer, Glenn Kitchens, Ronald
Rust, Edward Saleyan, Wilson
Sockrider, John Williams; Basses
Emory Dougherty, Thomas ELL
wanger, DR. Julian Gibbs, James
Hazard, Francis Holleger, Will
liam Mayhem, Joseph McFaul,
Henry Saunders, Thomas Sharp,
William Wells, Charles Wilkerson.
Harvey Williams and Robert Will
liams.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
New Size Pepsi-Cola
Being introduced
lcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
aimed at meeting the changing re-
quirements of Lower Delaware's
highly competitive soft-drink mar
keting structure"
Production of the new size was
begun in response to the increas-
ing demand for a single-drink bot
tle', he continued, land in keeping
with Pepsi-Cola's policy of produc-
ing the modern refreshment in at
tractive and practical packages .
= s. 1.-The addition, of the single-drink
size is expected not only to boost
sales within our present market
Ing framework. but also to expand
distribution to hitherto untapped
consumer groups" Mr.. Morgan
added.
Distribution of the new bottle
started on May 18.
'In coming weeks, we expect to
achieve both 100 per cent distri-
button and 100 per cent consumer
acceptance for the single-drink
bottle, Mr.. Morgan concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

ACCEPTED FOR WEST POINT
Pfc. Richard A. Kiel has been
accepted for admission to the Uni
ted States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y. Richard is a
graduate of Milford High, Glass of
1857 and enlisted in June. 1858. He
has attended the U. S. NJ. A. Prep
School at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is
the son of Mrs. Eva Kiel, teach
er in Milford High School. He will
get a 30-day leave the first of June
and will report the first Tuesday
in July for training at West Point
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Naylor Named Head
OF Rural Carriers
MiddletOwn Man Succeeds Norman
!. C.. Abbott OF Georgetown

William Naylor of Middletown
was elected president of the Della
ware Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation at its convention in Grace
Church Hall, in Georgetown, last
Saturday. He succeeds Norman C.
Abbott of Georgetown, who pre-
sided at the meeting.
John Satterfield of Dover was
elected vice president and David
G. Speicher of Bridgeville was re-
e e C t d secretary treasurer.
Charles Conaway of Greenwood,
was made a member of the execu-
tive committee.
Mr.. Abbott was chosen delegate
at-large to the organizations ma
tional convention in Washington
in August. Mr.. Spicer was elected
state delegate.
The auxiliary held its convention
at the same time and took part in
the banquet. Mrs. David Speicher
of Bridgeville was reelected presi-
dent, with Mrs. F. Parker, Burk-
hart, Jr., vice president, and Mrs
Raymond Faucet reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. Norman Abbott was elected
delegate-at-large to the auxiliary
section of the national convention
Speakers at the banquet includ-
ed Charles Larson of Bertrand
Neb., president of the national as
sociation; Mrs. William r. WINS
Canal Fulton, o., national .auxili-
ary president; w. l. Carle, district
post office inspector; Thomas r
Purnell, assistant postmaster al
Georgetown and several others in
the postal service.
u. S. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell
Jr., spoke briefly on the importance
of the Post Office Department tC
the United States. Miss Helen Lee
Pittard, Miss Delmarva of 1858
was in attendance and officially
presented boxes of "Delmarvalous'
chicken to Mr.. Larson sand Mrs
WINS to take back to- the organi.
zation's headquarters in Washing,
| ton.
Retired Delaware Carriers anC
new carriers were introduced as
were the widows of two early car.
riers, Mrs. William M. P. Stemples
and Mrs. Everett Conaway. Mrs
Elizabeth Hammond, FELTON,, only
woman rural carrier was also in
| troduced to the group.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

would be paid s17.50O year in
order that a man of high cal1bre
could be attracted to the job. The
Directors should serve at the plea
sure of the Governor.
In explaining how the new De-
partment of Public Works would
operate, the Governor said the En-
gineering Division would provide
the central services required by
all state agencies, thereby consoli-
dating highway engineers, sani-
tary engineers, drainage engineers
water pollution. air pollution and
survey engineers.
The Highway Division would
plan, supervise the construction of,
and maintain the states highway
system
A third unit of the division
Department of Public Works would
be the Buildings Division, which
would handle the present activities
of the Buildings and Grounds Com
mission, maintaining all state
buildings, allocating and planning
space for government activities,
ad advising on school construction
when requested.
The Housing Division would take
over the present functions of the
State Board of Housing, imple-
menting public housing plans ini-
tiated at either the federal or state
level.
rrho Hoo+.oot;no n;xy;s;o,, mould
handle the preparation, negotiation
and letting of all contracts for
work to be conducted by the de-
partment for itself or other state
agencies and guarantee perform
ance under the contracts"
The final division, the Admin
stration and Control Division,
department expenditures and take
care of the business activities of
the department.
I Gov E3oggs said this reorgani-
zation would eliminate the need
for the present Highway Commits
sion of IL members, and would
eventually transfer such RESPONSE
bilities as motor fuel tax collec-
tion, mosquito control, the state
police, public lands, motor vehicle
registration and communications
to other new departments which
will be recommended in the near
future.
"To be really effective" Gov.
Boggs declared, "the new depart
ments to be developed under these
reorganization plans must be per-
manently established in our Con-
stitution This certainly is mat
ter that should be dealt with by
the Constitutional Convention that
i have recommended. Constitu-
tional provision will insure that
neither political party can tamper
with the foundation of our govern
ment for political patronage pur-
poses. Ripper legislation, he said
will be as dead in Delaware as
the Dodo bird.
"The time is here when a COM
plete rebuilding job must be un-
dertaken and accomplished. / will
work for this reform program with
every ounce of energy / have. l
will fight for it if that is required.
"A modern state government will
depend on action by the General
Assembly
"A new day for Delaware de-
pends on a new government re-
sponsive to the needs of the peo-
ple." Gov. Boggs concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
OBITUARY
KINDER

Mrs. Alice Kinder, 80, Rehoboth,
and formerly of Bridgeville, died
in the Beebe Hospital, May 20, after
a brief illness. She was the widow
of the late Charles H. Kinder, and
daughter of the late George H. and
Mary Catherine Handy of Federals-
burg.
She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Mary X. Kinder, Rehoboth I;
and a brother, Clarence T. Handy,
Glassboro, N. J.
Services will be held Saturday
at p. m in the Hardesty Funeral
Home, Bridgeville. with the Rev,
Ira Doyle, pastor of the Rehoboth
Epworth Methodist Church officia-
ting Interment will be in the
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

After a job well done by her stu
dents. Betty Gilligan does a tap
routine to "Sata Takes Holiday
and sums up the evenings per-
formance. The finale consists of
the entire school on stage for a
goodbye song of "Give My Re-
CARDS to Broadway"
The credits are accordingly:
Pianist: Mrs. Howard e. Thomp-
son, Betty's mother from Dayton.
Ohio.
Props: Mrs. Thomas Walls.
Scenery: Robert Hayes. AL Boltz
and Bob Gilligan.
Back stage assistants headed by:
Joshua Wiley, Jr.
| Original choregraphy: Betty L.
Gilligan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
GoU. Boggs In
Message To Legislature
Outlines Plan
CONTINUED from maze ouel

tContinued from page oue1
people. He said it will: save money
improve the quality of state public
works services, lop off four state
agencies, provide the citizens with
greater control of public works
projects, and eliminate at least rs
top-ievel administrative jobs in the
state government.
Tne Governor was quick to
tackle the potential claims OF
political motivation. Let us erase
any such thoughts right at the
start. he said Il strongly recon-
mend that the changes to be pro-
posed become effective July /, 1861.
My term as Governor will expire
about seven months prior to that
date, and am not eligible under
the Constitution TO seek another
term. Obviously I cannot personal
ly benefit from them, he pointed
out Furthermore, a general elec-
tion will be held next year, and
neither party can know whether
Republicans or Democrats will be
in office at the time this govern
mental reform becomes effective.
Therefore, Gov. Boggs insisted
"the benefits derived from this re-
organization will be for the people
Of this state, and not for either
political party.
The Governor said that the du-
ties of the 10 state agencies "often
conflict, their expenditures often
overlap, and their operating heads
cannot be directly responsible to
the citizens.
He said the states agencies. are
operated independently, most of
: them by commissions or boards.
Hence we have government-by-
commission in this state" The
Governor urged establishment of a
"Cabinet-type government that will
bring the states services back
closer to the people.
He called his reorganization
plans "a second phase, a Part Two,
of the New Day for Delaware pro-
gram"
II believe that the people elect
a Governor with the thought that
this one man can be held account
able for the operation of the Execu-
tive branch of the state govern
ment according to the laws which
are established by the legislature"
he said.
I'm Delaware, however, the Gov
ernor has very little, if any chance
to direct the activities of the Exec
utive branch of the government
He is blocked in attempting to
carry out any program, Gov.
Boggs asserted.
The Governor emphasized, how
ever, that most of the persons WHO
head our 100 agencies are doing
a good job, but he pointed out that
they are administrators lover
whom the citizens have no effective
control through the Governor"
The new Department of Public
Works proposed by the Governor
would provide the planning, de-
sign, contracting, construction and
maintenance of all public works in
the state such as buildings, high
ways, bridges and other interstate
highway facilities. 1t would also
provide a central service for all
state engineering needs, maintain
the budgetary and administrative
control or all these activities, and
perform the present functions of
the State Board of Housing, the
Buildings and Grounds Commis-
sion, the State Custodian, and the
Interstate Highway Division.
ITO carry out it's assigned re-
sponsibilities" Gov. Boggs said
"the Department of Public Works
would have a director appointed
by the Governor with advice and
consent of the Senate. The director
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
CAsHING IN

McCALESTER, Okla. County
Treasurer Archie Baldwin receiv-
ed a note from "a Michigan woman
asking if a refund check from the
county was valid. The .$2.33 check
was dated June 15,. 1927.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
HIS. FRIENDS ARE RATS

OKMULGEE, Okla. (P)- White
rats are helping put Don Trees.
electronics student, through coll
ege. He sells them to pet shops and
medical laboratories.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
GIVE N TAKE

Elastic thread is good for sew
ing buttons on coats and other
heavy garments to keep buttons
from coming off too soon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

The world might be a great deal
better if some people were not SO
anxious to prevent anybody else
from succeeding.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
N. Y. Central
Pays Dividend

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAP).-
The New York Central Railroad
today declared its first divi-
dend in 2la years as directors
voted payment of Is cents on
common stock January IS to
stockholders of record Decem-
Der %.
The last cash dividend was
so cents in June, 1857, although
the railroad paid dividends in
Reading Co. stock in Septem-
Der, 1857. and December. 1857,
No dividends were paid in 1858.
: Directors noted that today's
l6eclaration was not to be re-
garded as a resumption Of regu-
lar payments.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (AP) CUsDA
Hogs 1000: slow and uneven; steady
to weak on butchers: later trade dull;
weak TO 25 lower; sows slow: steady
lbs and lighter; No. : and mixed
grade l9O-22O ID butchers IL .OO-l2.3
few early to 12 so; mixed grade No
!, and 3 19O-220 lbs unevenly 1925
IL .65; mixed No. and 2s and 2s and
q few lots No, / 19O-215 lbs 1880
mixed Is and Is laO-2lO lbs l2, ,75-
1900; 60 head lot hikh yielding mixed
No. ] and IS 90 lbs 1915; IS head
lot high yielding No. Is 215 lbs 1925;
mixed grade No. 2s and 3s 220-230
around $50 lbs 12.00-12.25: mixed
srade No 2s and Is and IS 23O-25O
lbs unevenly 1l.35-ll S5; mixed No. 9
and 3s and IS 25O-2S0 lbs l1.0O11 so:
several lots mixed and 3s and IS
string No. IS 3o2 lbs 1i.Oo: mixed
grade No. to 3s 33O-4OO ID sows
Q .00-l0.oO: mixed grade No. IS and
IS 400-55O lbs SOO-9.0O.
Cattle 1000. calves 100; slaughter
steers and heifers active; strong; util-
Gamers and cutters strong to 25 high
er: other classe steady: a few lots
choice and mixed choice and prime
1000 90 so: a few high choice heifers
25.00-25.25 good and choice ~ 90
$3.50; utility and standards 1900
- 20; utility and commercial cows
13.50-16.50; eanners and cutters II so.
lS.S5; S5 % utility ti "a. and commercial bull,
yealers 22.OO-2s.OO; a few choic,
mostly good 95l ID feedins steer
22.O0.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
New SBA Firm
I0rqanized
In Baltimore

The Mid Atlantic Small In
vestment Co. has been formed
by a group of prominent Balti-
more and Washington residents
and has been granted a license
under the Small Business In
vestment Act of 1858.
Robert D. H. Harvey. presi-
dent of Maryland Trust Co
has been named board chair
man and James McHenry. part
ner in the investment banking
firm of Alex Brown e. Sons
is president.
Alan P. Hoblitzell, jr., assist
ant to the president of Mary
land Trust Co., is executive vice
president and treasurer, and
Joseph B. Tydings of the law
firm of Tydings and Rosenberg
is secretary and counsel.
The new firm has authorized
capital Of IS million and initial
paid-in capital of $500, 900.
Headquarters will be in Balti-
more.
Walter T. Skallerup, jr., at
torney of Washington and Nc
Lean, Va, is a director. Other
directors in addition to the Of
flcers include: Frank H. Dur
kee. jr.. president of F. H. Dur
kee Enterprises; Irving Blum,
principal of Blums, Inc. I;
Charles c. Fenwick. vice presi-
dent of Michaels, Fenwick e.
DowneS, Inc; Henry B. Leader,
York attorney; Jack Meyer
hoff. builder and developer;
August Nolte. vice president of
Theatre Concession, Inc; C..
William Pacy. director of F. H.
Durkee Enterprises; H. BeaIe
Rollins and Bernard Savage,
attorneys; Claude w. Schaefer,
board chairman of General Au-
tomato Products Co.; j. o.
Shuger. vice president, Balti-
more Paint and Chemical Corp.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
100 Firms to Display
AutOmOtiVe Equipment
Clyde Frame Elected
Berens Firms Secretary

Clyde Frame has besn elected
secretary of Frederick w
Berens, Inc, Frederick w
BerenS Sales. Inc, and F. w
Berens Insurance Service. Inc
Mr.. Frame succeeds Mrs
Harriet S. Anson, who resigned
effective December Is. George
w. DeFranceaux was reelected
president and board chairman
Of the three companies at tine
annual meeting.
| D. o. Nichols was promoted
to senior vice president oi
FREDERICK w. berens, Inc.
mortgage banking fiJm. Florent
Hughes was named controller
and treasurer and James G
Latta was named assistant vice
president. Olaf H. Backmar
and William E. Willett were
named mortgage officers. Viii.
liam Thomas resigned a.
mortgage officer.
Hector HolliSter and H. Har.
land Crowell were elected vice
presidents of Frederick w
BerenS Sales, Inc.
Harry F. Farr and Ernest G
Lord were elected assistant vice
presidents. Mrs. Bernice Ka-
minsky was named assistant
secretary. All other officers and
directors were renamed
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Work-nt-Home Racket

which insisted it acquired them
in good faith. and demardeo
payment. We are, nevertheless.
trying to obtain some relief for
these victims.
Women are not alone in be-
ing victimized by "work-at-
home" racketeers. Men prove
just as gullible.
Men fell for a show card
painting scheme which yielded
promoters $500,000 before it
was stopped by the Post Once
Department and the Better
Business Bureau.
Men seeking to add to their
limited incomes by working in
their spare time were victim :
lied by a floor-waxing scheme
The men we're required to pur-
chase expensive floor-waxing
equipment on the promise that
they would earn as much as
So per hour. OF course none
Of them was able to earn this
money and they were left with
a piece of equipment useless to
them.
Reputable publications screen
their want ads carefully. But
it is impossible to detect every
fraudulent scheme. There are
many legitimate Work at
Home" enterprises. A little in
quiry by the consumer can
quickly determine whether a
firm is reputable.
Look for these warning signs
l. Does the promoter demand
money before you start work?
2. Does a glib door-to-door
salesman insist you sign an ION
approval" receipt for merchan-
disc or appliances? There is
nothing wrong with ION ap-
proval" business, but the rep
utable dealer will not pressure
you into signing such contracts.
Today's Buying Guide" for
consumers:
Don't make any financial
commitments which you cannot
possibly meet. When buying on
the installment plan, remember
that if you fall behind in your
payments, the seller usually has
a legal right to repossess the
merchandise and sell it for
whatever it will bring to meet
part or all of your remaining
Indebtedness.
Sunday: Stock "TipSters."
distributed 1859 by Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights ReservedI