davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

He said that he could hear
Hunt screaming for help in the
bitter cold but he could not
break through the snow-filled
road serving the home to help
the man.
Firemen had the same trouble.
When engines failed to climb a
hill leading to Hunts home and
kennels, their drivers bulled a
path down to a nearby creek
for their water supply.
Berry told of the back-break-
ing task Of laying 1000 feet of
hose from the creek up the hill
to the house-by hand. Then a
three-hour fight to save the
house began.
The cold combined with wind
gusts up to 40 miles demanded
that Berry keep a shuttle of alb
balances going between the fire
and the station back in Rock
vile, where exhausted men in
soaked uniforms dried out and
were given warm beverages.
Berry's precaution resulted in
only two of his men being
stricken with frostbite: Pvts.
John Whip and Ray Enright.
They were treated for frostbite
Of the face and ca RS by fire sur
geon DR.. William Frank.
Berry said the fire may have
started in partition housing a
flue from a potbellied stove
Hunt had banked before retir-
ing. Fire burned through Hunts
telephone cord, preventing him
from getting help. Rockville and
Gaithersburg volunteer firemen
finally left the scene five hours
after the first alert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Eight Here Cited
By Westinghouse

Eight Montgomery County
high school seniors are among
the II Maryland students who
have received honorable men
ton in the annual nationwide
science talent search sponsored
by Westinghouse and Science
Service.
They are Steven E. BOLT,
Kathy Helen Briggs, Kathleen
M. Gula and Perry I. Klein, Be.
thesda; William E. Osten and
Fred A. Moore, Rockville; Paul
Black and Stephanie A. Gordon,
Silver Spring, and Edward
Berman, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Snow Drifts
Delay Help
For Woman

A painfully burned young
woman had to wait about a half
hour last Friday while ambu-
lances from two volunteer fire
departments fought through
drifting snow to reach her
house.
At one point county police
called for a snow plow to break
a trail for the Hyattstown Fire
Department ambulance but II
was cancelled when another am
bulance from the Upper Mont
gomery department broke
through.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital with second and third de-
grees to her back, legs and one
hand was Til Wade Deadrick,
%. She was injured in a house
on the Barnesville-to-Bo road,
near the Blocktown intersec-
ton.
Firemen said the woman &C.
cidentally backed against a
lighted cook stove that ignited
her flannel pajamas. She was in
a state of shock when rescuers
arrived.
The Hyattstown ambulance
was forced to stop when high
drifts blocked the way. The UP.
per Montgomery ambulance,
which approached the house
from the opposite direction, got
through, however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
University to Award
Mexican Scholarships

Ten 500 scholarships win be
awarded by American Univer.
sity to students wishing to at
tend the six-weeK international
Summer School July 16-August
26 at the Neurological Insti-
tute in Monterrey, Mexico.
Candidates must be enrolled
at the university or any other
accredited college or university,
or be high school senior who
has studied Spanish and has
been accepted for college next
fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Savings Bonds Sales

Maryland sales Of Series E
and H Savings Bonds during
January totaled $4,94S,416, rep
resenting rs per cent of the
States yearly goal of $65.8 mil
lion, according to Ormond r.
Calvin, State Director. Caroline
County was in first place with
more than 20 per cent of its goal
accounted for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Mangum Is Honored

Robert T. Mangum, recent
winner of the Silver Spring Jun
ior Chamber of Commences dis
tinguished service award, has
been named one of Mary
lands Five Outstanding Young
Men for 1860" by the State Jay
cess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Snyder Is President

Richard Snyder has been
elected president of the newly.
organized North Ashburton Citi-
zens Association. Other officers
are Joseph E. Machurek, vice
president, and Helen Holmes,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Cabinet Wife Heads Crusade

Mrs. Robert 3. Anderson,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, will head the 1860
residential Cancer Crusade
in the District. according to
Mr.. Bradford D. Cole, gen.
eral chairman.
The Neighborhood Crusade
will take place in the entire
Metropolitan Area on Mon
day, April IS. Serving as
Mrs. Anderson's vice chair
man will be Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates, jr., wife Of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
To help in training some
10000 volunteers, Mrs.
Anderson has issued invita-
tions to crusaders for a spe-
cial meeting on April 10 at
the Uptown Theater.
Featured at the meeting
will be a showing Of the
film Time and Two Women"
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Group Names Choirnnen

New committee chairmen
Of the Alexandria Soroptimist
Club for the coming year
have been announced by the
groups president, Mrs. Betty
Mendelson.
Chairmen include classi-
f1cation and membership, Miss
Marie Greene; constitution
and bylaws, Mrs. Marian
Hull; extension and educa-
ton, Mrs. Bucky Snyder;
civil defense, Miss Mabel Tay-
Evening star., 1960-04-08

lor; finance and budget. Mrs.
Rita Crymes.
Chairmen of the hospitality
and welfare committee are
Mrs. Beulah Coakley and
Mrs. Dorothy Quinn. Others
serving as chairmen include
Mrs. Tommie Thompson, Mrs.
Edith SaIkin, Miss Jean Rich
ardson, Miss Marie .Downey,
Mrs. Bette Fretz. Mrs. Alice
Maltby, Mrs. Ilah Slower,
Mrs. Louise Bradley and Mrs.
Minnie Pritchard.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

and q dramatic presenta-
ton, Spotlight on Cancer
1850"
Serving as division chair
men are Mrs. Louis Schey-
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ven, Baroness Silvercruys,
Mrs. Gilbert G. LaGorce.
Mrs. Thomas Graydon Up
ton and Mrs. Gwynne G.
Duty.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

a. tonight until $3.50 pm. Washington Store open til p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Freezer Space

You cannot exactly stretch
the freezer but you can stretch
your mind and think up ways
not To wHStc the space you
nave. You may be wishing for
more Spccc now so you can
get more of those big, ripe
peaches in the freezer.
Miss NIta Orr. frozen food
specialist for the N. c. Agri-
cultural Extension Service, ad-
EiScS YOU To count the corn
cobS now. Corn on the cob is
an cXtravagant user of space.
However If you feel you must
freeze some on the cob, use
the corn with small cobs-for
example, Seneca Chief.
Large bones have no place
IN the freezer. Boncd meat is
easier To carve, easier To serve.
and easier to eat. Miss Orr
. ''t'' N'b van StpIt lIllSc lulK-
ey rolls or one turkey with It's
bones IN the same space.
a good freezing bag is a
sturdy carton uses space well.
Cornercd pans for cakes. pies
and other cooked foods ar.
better than round ones. They
wrap easier and stack better
Extra wrapping on meat
and poultry slows up freezing
and does no good in storage"
says Miss Orr. use Jus;
enough To cover The food and
To make tight closure"
Keep your food moving in
the freezer. Keep up with what
YOU put in and what you take
out. If you manage your frccz-
4 CT space right, you can pm
more food into il.
By-Maidrcd Morris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

,,sl..-- -
,,,. ".'' TIC hopes that the
rcrini.bod 49, '''S'''''i VIII ne
son also '''Ne'""i sea
"Nn, n,i,. ,,.;u
icibIr ;r,,',,, w., "" "'N' no.
huiIdira. ,i,. '''''S !" our
tho princ,na, ,'' .I s,'i' promises
have -, '"' We VIII ais"
orr cp,,;o,,r,,,'' :. ''''e'''S Ill
enc n,i. ~
the nr., ,,,.. '',i"S'S "uil''s
all .r,cc. ,.;,, ~ '''' year Tor
arts" uo -. y. ~ i'iiSuase
icn,s y,u o..,i p,"',,v" ''''' SUI
'''E' t''uihG and grammar dur
ing inc initial term. Addition
any a c"urS" in vocabulary
"u''"''G VIII he given To stu
"',''S VI grades f-l2.
N"i'hE inc second part Of
VIC year. emphasis will be
pace" On Inc sciences. Lewis
explained that this will. how
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Whifeville Lad
To Forest Camp

Richard Bowen of the White
VILE All Club has been Sc
lected to attend the annual
week long All forestry camp
IN Richmond County. The ex-
penSe-paid trip is an award to
Richard as Columbus County
winner in All forestry project
work.
This announcement WAS mad.
oH Tommy ID. Glover. ossi,t,nt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
} New Faces On
williams Faculty

Three new teachers have
Joined the Williams TOWNSHIP
school faculty for the l96O-6l
school year: Mrs. Mildred S.
Bullard, LoriS: II. j. GlacSncr,
Clarendon: and Earl w. Enzor,
Fair Bluff.
Mrs. Billiard has taught the
past II years in the LoriS area,
and prior to the school consoli-
datAn program, was a build
ing principal. She will teach
9TH and 9th grade arithmetic
at Williams
GlacSner, who resides in
Clarendon, will teach 9TH and
9Th grade science. He gradual
I'd IN l945 from High Point
College and until ne rc-cntcrcd
college to obtain necessary
hours in education courses. for
a tRching career He is marri-
ed Wo the former Betty 10
Stephens, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Stephens. They are
the parents of four children.
Enzor, Fair Bluff native.
finished Campbell College aft
crwhich he received his dc
gree from East Carolina Col
lcgc this year. He will teach
high school science.
Students Will find several
improvements ON their school
building when they return 10
70. a fire escape has been
installed on the north end Of
the old building for use by
students of grades 4 through E
Also, new heating system is
now being installed for the
purpose of heating the aul.i-
culture, home economies and
cafeteria buSidings.
Oincipal Clayton Lewis said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
NELL FOWLER CIRCLE

The Nell Fowler Circle met
this month with Mrs. Homer
Strickland. Jr. at her nome.
Mrs. V. II. Burroughs. Jr. was
IN charge Of the program en-
titled Sharing Possessions"
with Mrs. Harold Hulk. Mrs.
Doc Fowler, Mrs. +. l.. Fipps,
Mrs. j. &. HARRISON and Mrs.
Wayne JCrnigan assisting. A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
Richard and his team mate.

Richard and his team mate.
Milton Coleman, recently won
state Eonors with their team
Springs, Colorado, i'm Dcccmb-
CT.
II Richard should be dcsig-
mated as state winner in for
cStry demonstration contest AT
camp next week. ne will win
IN "Xp,use-paid trip to the
National Al Conference in
Chicago the .iI'St week in Dec
CCmbcr.
Columbus County has over
100000 acres IN timber. Forcs:-
~ iuCpm" for the county last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

High School,. =. vaught
Vernon Thompson, Mrs. Mary
3. Lewis, Eugene V. Sasscr
Mrs. Olive B. Wright, w. o
jackson, Mr.. Charles E. Bull
lock, and Mrs. Retha W.
Thompson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

county agricultural agent. in
charge of All Club work.
AZ the camp To be held Aug
uSt l5-22 AT Camp Milestone
near Rockingham. Richard VIII
take intensive training in for
eStry practices. The training is
designed 10 help him do a bet
Ter job of handling woodland
on their farm in the MiShup
Springs area.
This is the sixth annual roT-
cStry camp. Expenses of dele
gates from the various counties
all over North Carolina arc
paid by Southern Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
FOWI.ER'S VISIT

The Ralph Fowlcr'S OF Nor
folk, Va. spent the weekend
here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17
VISIT IN ALBENIARIE

The j. A. Herlockcr's spent
the week end in Athena: lc
and Judy Carter accompanied
them home for a visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

year was better than five mil
lion dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-17

sweet course was served to 10
members.
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01
San Isidore Baseball Club

i a nd in
o. and
Ranger with of Ito
beer better plansfo
baseba club
a the swas hosen 20 be the O. the bebal
a NJ
Captain, ed JM and
of PLAY San Isor
Box Coachw
ipna
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01


areof years subscr ption.
Papago Indian news., 1960-07-01
DEATHS

n
Al a adM Rn
0
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

The Homecoming activities.
of the Greenwood city schools
are celebrated this week with
gay and colorful pageantry-
Co-sponsors with Broad Street
High School are the faculties
and students of McLauren and
Stone Street elementary
schools. From the pep rally
and bonfire on Wednesday
evening until the gun sounds
the finale to the football game
on Friday night, the students
and faculties of the three
schools are participating in a
round of well-planned events.
The schedule of activities is
as follows:
Pep Rally and Bonfire:
Wednesday night at Tiger Sta
dunn, 1880 p. m.
Coronation Ball: Thursday
evening, 800 p. m. at Broad
Street gymtorium.
Parade: Friday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m.
Broad Street Tigers VS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Noted Educators
To Speak At
Tougaloo

American Education Week
will be observed at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
November 6-12. The general
theme this year is Strengthen
Schools for the Sos"
On Wednesday, November 9,
DR.. John B. Eubanks, chair
man, Area of Social Science,
Jackson State College, will be
the guest speaker at chapel as
sembly, 1000 a. m.
DR.. Eubanks, a noted educa-
tor, received the A. B. and TIL.
B. degrees from Howard Uni
versity; the A. NJ. and Phi. d.
degrees from the University of
Chicago. He has taught at
Morris Brown College and AL
bany State College in Georgia;
he has served as Executive
Secretary of the Y. M. G. A. in
Indianapolis, Indiana; former
president of Jarvis Christian
College in Hawkins, Texas, and
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Beloved Educator, Berthe M.
Carter Jones Retired With Honor
During Edu. Week by State Dept.
BULLETIN

b. A. Green, longtime
Mayor of the all-NegrO town,
Mound Bayou, died this
week after a long illness.
Funeral services will be
Sunday, Nov. I3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Homecoming Activities At Broad
Street High In Greenwood

Vicksburg: Friday night at
Tiger Stadium, 800 p. m.
The public is invited to wit
ness the browning of the
school queens at the Corona
ton Ball on Thursday even
ing. Admission is free, and
those present will be specta-
tors at a ceremony of color
full splendor.
AS in previous years, all
Homecoming festivities Gull
inmate in the gala parade.
Entrants meet at McLauren
School at 800 p. M, and the
parade line moves off at $3.50
p. m. Paraders move north
on f. to Carrollton, West to
Johnston, south on Walthall to
McLauren school. Broad ST.
High Schools 80 piece band
will be augmented by bands
from Mississippi Vocational
College, Vicksburg, and st.
Francis. Vicksburg's queen
will be the guest of Greenwood
on Homecoming Day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Jackson State to
Host 9th Annual
Fall Conference

Jackson State College will
host the Colleges Ninth An
nual Fall Conference on Stu
dent Teaching Saturday, No
vember 10, 1860. Announce
ment of the conference was
made by Lee E. Williams, Di-
rector of the Teacher Train
ing Division.
DR.. L. o. Andrews, Coordi-
nator of Student Field Exper-
fence at the Ohio State Uuni-
versity, Columbus, Ohio, will
serve as consultant ard speak
er for the conference. DR.. An
drews is the co-author of the
text, GUIDING YOUR STU
DENT TEACHER, author of
numerous articles including
1.-THE Task Ahead" Chapter
TX, in the SUPERVISING
TEACHER, 1859 Yearbook of
Asst, and the originator of
September Field Experiences.
The theme for the confer
ence is Quality Supervision
Quality Student Teaching. "
DR.. Andrews will deliver two
addresses. He will address the
faculty Friday, November Is,
at 700 p. m. on the subject:
Can T e a C h e r Education
Come of Age?" He will adj
dress the conference Satur-
day morning on the topic:
20 u a lit y Supervision = A
Team Responsibility
Mrs. M. P. Higgins, Super
visor of Student Teaching
Elementary Level, is chair
man of the Program Planning
Committee for the conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
TougaIoo And
Jackson State To
Present Carmen

The Lyceum Associations of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College and Jackson State
College will join forces Mon
day, November %, to present
the National Opera Company
in Carmen" The National
Opera Company is reputedly
the most widely travelled
opera company in America,
and, consequently, has given
more ION the road" perform
anceS than any other travel
ing company in the country.
Since 1852, the Company
has performed for more col
leges and universities than all
of the travelling grand opera
companies in the United
States combined. AS a result
of an in-school training pro-
gram in North Carolina, more
children have attended its per-
formances (arOund 900, O0O
since 1850 than have attend
ed the performances given by
all other opera companies
combined since the first opera
was given in Charleston, So.
Carolina, on Feb. Is, 1875.
Out of the tremendous ac-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Date For Exom
Extended From
Oct. 81 TO Nov. IT

The deadline for returning
the Cooperative Intercollegi-
ate Examination Program ap-
plications has been extended
from October 81 to November
II, 1860. The late fee of SOC
will be collected starting No
vember II, 1860.
Scholarships amounting to
100000 are available for high
school seniors throughout the
nation if they take the CoOpe-
rative intercollegiate Exami-
nation and make a good show
ing. The scholarships are of
fered by the 30 participating
member colleges of the United
Negro College Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

The State All Club Depart
ment proudly announce the
winners to attend the 10Th An
nual State All Club Roundup
which will be held November
l4-15 at Masonic Temple
Building in Jackson.
These All Club Champions
cover a great portion of the
state coming from IS counties.
The winners are as follows:
/. Adult Leadership: James
Otis Garner, Jr., of Washing
ton County.
2. Junior leadership: Adolf
phi Buckner, Washington Co
unity.
3. Achievement: Paul l..
Singleton, Copiah County.
4. Agricultural Award: Rob-
ert Johnson, Washington CO.
unity.
5. Beef Production: G.. w.
Mitchell, Washington County.
6. Corn Production: Robert
Barnes. CODiah County.
7. Field Crops: Willie Frank
Bullock, Washington County.
8. Cotton: Edward Smith,
Washington County.
9. Safety: Charles E. Ross,
Washington County.
10. Forestry: James E. Pra-
Their, Tippah County.
IL. Dairy: James Bates, of
Washington County.
IL. Swine: Armstrong Wes-
ton, Coahoma County.
Is. Poultry: Robert Earl
Garner, Washington County.
IA. Tractor: Clarence jam
erson, Kinds County.
Is. Electric: Willie Thomp-
son, Washington County.
16. Garden: Audrey L. Alex
ander, Marshall County.
II. Entomology: James AL
Continued on Page A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

PRINCIPAL LUTHER B.
BUCKLEY was born and
reared in jackson, Mississippi.
He received his elementary
and secondary school training
at st. Marks School, Smith
Robertson Elementary School
and the w. H. Lanier High
School.
After completing high schol
he entered the Armed Ser
vices, where he served for
three years and eight months
in the Army. He achieved the
rank of an non-commissioned
officer three months after en-
tering the Army and with sub
sequent promotions served as
non-commissioned officer
for the remainder of his Army
service.
Upon the completion Of his
services in the Army he en-.
rolled in Jackson State Col.
lege, from where he gradua-
ted with the B. S. Degree. He
received his Masters Degree
in School Administration and
Supervision from Western Re-
serve University in Cleveland,
Ohio.
His first experience as a
teacher was at the Browning
School in Leflore County,
where he served for five years
as principal. He was transfer
red from the Browning School
to the Balkin Vocational High
School in Leflore County,
where he served as principal
until he moved to the Jackson
Public School System. While
working in Leflore County, he
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Jeanes
Supervisors To
Meet In Jackson
November liz

The Biennial Conference of
the National Association of
Jeanes Supervisors, Region
III, will be held at Jackson
State College Friday and Sat-
urday, November IL and II.
Official hosts for the confer
ence will be the Mississippi
Jeanes Supervisors. T h e
theme of the conference will
be Leadership Completeness
in the Sos"
Mrs. Metazee p. Harris,
president of Region III of the
National Association of jean
es Supervisors and Supervis-
or of Kinds County schools,
will deliver the keynote adj
dress as the feature of the
first general session Friday
at $50 a. m.
Mrs. Velma Adams, Nation
al President of NAJS, will
speak Friday at 7:45 p. m.
She will speak on the occasion
of the annual conference din
ner.
Region III is made up of the
following states: Mississippi,
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas,
and Oklahoma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

In Mississippi, Mr.. Kenne-
dy seemed to have been the
choice of Negro voters, as
polls and mark elections in
the schools and colleges, with
few exceptions had named
him their favorite candidate.
In electoral votes, Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy had de-
ciSive margin - 1877 to 100
for sure and was leading Nix
on IS to 7 in four undecided
states, however his popular
vote total when Mr.. Nixon
conceded was only a little
over so per cent of the two
party total.
In Mississippi, with 1902 of
the states 1928 precincts re-
porting the vote was: IMPLIED
ged, 105, 673; Kennedy, 101,-
143; Nixon, 70,344.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Elk Ex-Grand
Bob Johnson
Dies In 'PhiIIy"

P Hill A D E L p H A -
Bob Johnson, former Grand
Exalted Ruler of Elkdom, sue
cumbed to a long illness here
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock.
Death came to the former
head of the IBPOE of w in his
home, 900 Broad st. Mrs. Mary
nj. Johnson, his widow, was by
his side.
The late Grand" had re-
Gently relinquiShed his post as
head of the big fraternal order
to acknowledgement, Hop
son Reynolds. The late Mr..
Johnson's body will lay in state
on Sunday, Nov. 13 at the o. "
Cato Home, 10th and Fitzwa-
ter Sts., around 4 P. M.
Fraternal services will be
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

BRANDON, Miss. - AS a
part of American Education
Week observance, each year,
since the effective date of the
Public Employees Retirement
System, the State Department
of Education of Mississippi
has issued certificates of Mer-
it to Mississippi teachers who
have taught so years or more
in state schools and have re-
tired.
Mrs. Bertha M. Carter-JoneS
beloved educator of Brandon
and Rankin County, was this
week so honored. On Monday
of this week Mrs. Carter-Jones
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

PRESIDENT AND MRS.
JOHN F. KENNEDY, our ma
TONS first citizens.
With Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, conceding de
feat, at 12:45 p. m, EST,
Wednesday, Nov. 9, John F.
Kennedy this week became
the first Catholic, the young
est man and the first son of
the 10th century ever chosen
by the American people to be
their president. Shortly after
this, President Eisenhower
congratulated the 43 year old
senator who will succeed him
in the White House, Jan. 20.
At this time the Massachu-
sets senator had 81 ,434 800
votes to 1,036, 455 for the Re
publican opponent.