davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
TIL e ENTERPRISE

loyal congregation for the pro.
gress being made toward build
ing a new church i'm the very.
near future. On SUNDAY.
March 6, DR.. Robert Stevens.
President of Campbell College
in Jackson and Chaplin of the
Mississippi State Association.
l. B. P. o. E. of W., was guest
speaker at an afternoon SER
vice sponsored by one of the
working groups. Other Elks
from Jackson who made the
trip to Forest to contribute to
this worthy cause were: Past
Grand Exalted Ruler, J. w.
Wilson, District Deputy Ed
ward N. Lee, Bill J. E. Comic.
Bill ID. d. Sheherd and Bill
Calhoun, representing l.. K.
Atwood Lodge. Representing
Grace Jones Temple were: DIT.
Ruler, L'Dian Robinson,
Daughters Lucille Shepherd,
Jennie Bell, Carrie Washing
ton, Willie Comic, Darlene Ec-
hols, Charlie B. Cobb, Alice
Lee, White and S. Nj. Harvey.
Other visitors from Jackson
were Mrs. Lille Pace and
Master Jack Comic, sJr. sE1ks
in Forest who extended a
warm welcome to the visitors
were Bill and Daughter Burge,
Bill Hawkins, Dtrs. Mazda
Lamb and Gweoldyn Shird.
The group was also warmly
welcomed by Mrs. Webb and
were served coffee and cake
in the home of the Burgess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Sand Hill
News
Minnie Stewart, Reporter


Goo Late for last weeK) !.
The Lees Chapel M. B.
Church of Sand Hill, pastored
by Rev. r. w. Banks held their
services, Sunday, with Sunday
School at 10: A: M. and preach
ing at 11:30. The message was
brought the pastor. .
Funeral Services were held
for Mrs. Sally Watson at Mt.
Pisgah M. b. Church with Rev.
d. w. Williams, officiating.
Misses Mable Dean Grant
and Jennette Lindsey and Mr.
Henry Evans are still on the
sick list. Mrs. Ionic Purnell
and Mrs. Isabelle Calhoun
have recovered from their ill
ness and is doing fine.
Mrs. Dixie Mae Smith has
recovered and is. ALSO doing
fine.
Mrs. Lula Mae Morgan re-
Gently gave birth to a 912
pound baby girl WHO Has been
named Barnie Joe. At this
writing, both mother and baby
are doing fine.
Miss Essies Grant was hap
PLY married to Mr.. Elex- La
Mar last Saturday. Following
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

Continued from Page ID
and interested groups in other
parts of the world, Iota's
Board recognized the Soror.
ity's responsibility in all af-
fairs as they would concern
the peoples of the world and
adopted the following 1860
Theme: "Iota's Responsibility
In World Affairs-A Challenge
In The New Decade"
Charter for a new chapter
Gamma Lambda in Trop, Ala
bama was approved. Among
the other items on the agenda
of great Importance was the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth" in which
the Sorority will participate
with its four sponsored girls.
Attending the Board Meet
ing were all the national Of
ficers, including the founder,
Mrs. Lola NJ. Parker of Chi
cago and two past presidents,
Mrs. Jenne S. Scott of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. Marion H.
Jackson of Washington. Ma.
tional Officers included: Sor-
ors Ossie Mitchell, Birming-
ham; Mahala S. Evans, Chi
cago; Helen d. Weathers, Sa-
vannah, Ga; Charlie Mae
Jones, Toledo, Ohio; .Zenobia
Terry, Atlanta; Ann L. Ivy,
Chicago; Evelyn T. Landry,
Toledo; Catherine M. Johnson,
Montgomery, Ala; Odessa D.
Garland, Dallas, Texas; Alex
andra Barry, Montclair, n. Y,
Louise D. Bell, Chicago; Cath
crime B. Garcia, San Tornado,
California and Montrosa R.
Frazier, Washington, d. c.
National Convention chair
man, Mrs. Anna J. Hughes re-
ported on hotel situations in
Louisville, KY, where the 1860
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

Convention is scheduled to be
held. Other committe chair
men present were Atty. Myrtle
B. Stryker, Chicago; Soror Flu
CHA B. Miller, Chicago and
Ethel Lois Butler, Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

the ceremony a reception was
given in their honor.
Mrs Nettie S., Bell and chill
dren visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. EHsy, Taylor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

of Roselle, New Jersey visited
their, parents, Rev. and Mrs.
sR. L, Pickens, this week.
Misses Mary and Dorothy
Sample of Piney Woods attend
ed the funeral of their aunt,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Stevens Kitchen !. !.
CONTINUED from Page ID

found anywhere
Being the first to operate
on the theory that ''the great
er their success, the greater
would be their efforts to pro-
vide THE BEST for their Gus
TONER'S" the Stevens have
showed their confidence in
Negroes of Jackson and Mis-
sissippi by investing large
sums of money for their COM
fort, service and entertain
ment. Acting on the asSump-
ton that nothing is too good
for a paying public" the Stew
ems have, year after year, pro-
vided businesses that citizens
in all walks of life have taken
pride in showing off to any
and all visitors who came to
this city.
In the building, decorating,
furnishing and stating of the
businesses mentioned here, the
Stevens have provided profit
able employment for a large
number of Negroes during the
past 20 years, thus making
splendid contribution to the
economic status of many. Up
until some three years ago,
Stevens Rose Room was the
only place large enough for
banquets and other forms of
social entertainment to acco-
modate from one to several
hundreds, and for such &C.
casions has been used by most
of the other Negro Businesses,
as well as all social, fraternal
and Greek groups.
STEVENS KITCHEN loca-
ted at 604 North Parish Street,
is as Mrs. Stevens puts it,
''the growing monument to
our faith in our public" AS
all of the other buildings cree
ted by the couple, Stevens Kit
chen is the results of the uni
que ability of Mrs. Stevens to
design, build and decorate and
from the moment one enters
the building, after stepping
over a marble block at the en-
trance that says, WELCOME
TO STEVENS, until he reach
es the concrete patio just out
side the Immaculate stainless
steel kitchen, the thought is,
"only the Stevens could have
provided this place of beauty
and service to the public
With neither time nor ex.
pense spared in its erection,
STEVENS KITCHEN is ultra
modern in every detail =
On entering the air-condition-
ed building, one is at once
struck with the beauty and
fine taste displayed Along
the south wall in a Swanky,
glass brick counter, that will
accommodate those who wish a
sandwich or quick lunch or
a full course meal. Beautiful
Booths along the north wall,
gives the bit of privacy desir-
ed by many when eating. The
center of the room is covered
with tables on which appears
immaculate linen. An indirect
floureScent lighting effect re-
veals the warm and harmoni-
Gus color schemes conjured up
in the artistic mind of Mrs.
Stevens Various shades
of green and yellow are used
in draw Grapes, on the walls,
on the floor and in the furnish
ingS. AS an extra touch are
the lovely hand painted yell
low roses that forms border
around the entire walls of the
building. Perhaps the most
outstanding feature of the new
business is the well appointed,
stainless steel kitchen, equip
ped with every modern device
to give the best in foods and
service. The Stevens Kitchen
is complete with tile rest
rooms for men and lady Gus
toners as well as for employ
ees; pantry, storage rooms and
indoor barbecue pit
Also housed in this new
building is LOREE' BEAUTY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Forest News

The l. y n h Methodist
Church, pastored by Rev. S. L.
Webb is now conducting a
Building Fund Drive and much
praise can be given to both the
pastor and his faithful and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12
Mrs. Sally Watson.

Mrs. Sally Watson.
The Trumpeteer quartette
rendered. a program at Lees
Chapel the 1st Sunday night
in March. The program was
for a worthy cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-12

SALON, owned and operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
AY "CHEESE". FOR MEALTIME SMILES

IT o YOU fish for culinary compliments? You're
" sure to hook them with intriguing, cheese
capped Shrimp la King It's delectable
dish meal that's different Flakes OF golden Cheddar
cheese top a butter favored cream sauce chock-
full of tender shrimp, bits of pimiento and green
pepper. To bait family smiles garnish this dish
with bright array Of color. After spooning the
a la king into a shallow casserole, blanket with
shredded golden Cheddar. Next decorate with perky
sprgs of green parsley and circles Of thinly sliced
red-orange pimiento; fill each circle with a large
shrimp. Buttered toast cups make fancy, individual
nests for serving delightful Shrimp la King.
Cheddar cheese tastes good and is good for
you'll Each one and quarter ounce of Cheddar,
American it is often called packs a nutritional
wallOp. There's the same amount of body building
protein and bone building calcium contained in
one glass Of milk. And all the vitamns and minerals
Of whole milk are included
Cheese leads with its right in flavor, too.
There's variety to meet your every flavor need.
Want nut-like salty cheese for TV snacking?
Munich wedges of light yellow Gruyere with crisp
crackers. Care for a creamy, sharp cheese sauce
for green asparagus2 Then, grated Parmesan is
your choice. Perhaps you'd like a spicy dressing
for leafy, tossed salad2 Crumble robust blue
veined Gorgonzola over the crisp green's. Remem-
ber, cheese is at it's flavor-bes when served at
room temperature.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-04-29
FOOD

SHRIMP A LA KING
IA cup (l/2 stick butter
cup chopped green pepper
2/3 cup minced onion
4 ounce can sliced mushrooms
tablespoons flour
3/4 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
egg, beaten
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
3 tablespoons chopped pimiento
tablespoon chopped parsley
2 cups cooked shrimp, halved
3/4 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
Parsley
Pimiento rings
SPINACH ITALIA
packages frozen chopped spinach, OR
2 l/2 pounds spinach, cooked and drained
eggs
2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
2/3 cup soft bread crumbs
NJ cups shredded ProVolone cheese
Paprika
Buttered baking dish,
l l/2 = quart
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
by r.. w. Almond, I'll. y. O.
Sports Publicity Director

The Holmes Junior College
football squad was entertained
last week with a banquet in the
spacious &c Cafeteria. Coach
Barney Poole of the University
of Mississippi coaching squad
made the principal address. He
placed emphasis on physical
fitness, and a desire to win,
but placed proper emphasis on
young mans attitude and desire
to play and live up to his COM
. mittments. Presidents Frank B.
Branch gave the welcome while
Walter Van Allen gave the re-
spouse and season record of
the Bulldogs. Mr.. L. w. Owens,
high school principal served as
postmaster and presided very
ably in this capacity. Bo Clark
was the giftorian for the squad,
and made presentations to Mrs.
j. j. Beard, Mrs. Mildred
and Mrs. Joe Kealhofer.
Mrs. Ras M. Branch present
Browning, Mrs. w. Y. Sudduth,
ed the R. M. Branch medals to
the most improved lineman and
Back for 1859. The awards went
to Walter Van Allen, mite half.
back who was a member of
the AIHAmerican team for 1859;
and Tom Barrentine, Holmes
outstanding center the past
season
Coaches Billy Muslin and
Aubrey Rozzell presented swea-
tiers to first year letter winners
as follows: James Buck Smith,
AL Clanton, Tommy Sandage,
Doug Killough, Tom Barren
tine, Charles Averitte, Jimmy
Knight, Jack Bowman, Bobby
Harper, ]. B. Swindle, Billy
Hutton, Bobby Grantham, Ora
dy Andrews, Jimmy Williams,
Wayne Phillips, James Tierce,
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
HJC Notes..

Second semester opened on
January 18 at Holmes Junior
College, with a continued high
enrolment.
The first Semester ended with
final examinations, beginning
on Tuesday, January II, and
concluding on Friday, Janu-
airy IS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

Agent
Notes
What To Look For 1860

What To Look For 1860
Here is a preview of what
the experts say may happen
farming wise in 1860.
They look for continued high
employment and business acti-
witty generally.
On farms, they predict more
livestock, another good crop
year, and a growing grain sur
plus.
Cotton supplies went up
sharply in 1859, but use is also
expected to rise an equal
amount. Exports should double
those of a year ago and DOM
este consumption is also up.
Feed grain production is still
running ahead of expected use,
despite increases in livestock.
Rice and soybean stocks are
likely to be reduced.
The experts look for an in
crease in cattle sales fir
slaughter in 1860 with a down
ward trend in price.
Hog slaughter is likely to
continde above that of a year
ago. Hog prices are not like
ly to change much from this
fall prices.
No great changes are expect
ed in dairy and poultry output.
Milk production is likely o hold
near 1859 levels. Egg produc-
ton, because of fewer replace
ment raised during the past
year. The low 1859 broiler
prices may slow the uptrend
in broiler production.
Generally the outlook is for
lower farm prices; increased
production costs; and reduced
net income for you farmers
in 1860.
What can you DIT to offset this
forecast You can increase
your efficiency. Raise your
per acre yields, both in live
stock and crops. Check up on
cur management. Dust off
those record books and keep
them up to date.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Some Things To Think About

Some Things To Think About
Did your cotton crop pro-
duce like those of your neigh
bors during the past year? If
you didn't make the cotton
they did, stop and hink of some
reasons why.
Was it because you did not
use the right kinds and amounts
of fertilizer? If so, you can
do something about it. Get a
soil test made and apply ferti-
lizer next year according to
recommendations.
Did your planting seed fail to
do the job? Don't let this
happen next year. Make sure
you have good seed. Did grass
get ahead of you and ruin your
crop? If so, investigate some
of the chemicals now in use for
grass and weed control.
Did old man boil weevil har-
vest your crop for you? If
this is the case, next year make
sure you do a full and complete
job of insect control.
How about our cattle? Did
they bring the prices you think
they should have brought? Did
they bring the prices you think
they should have brought?
Did the gain as they should?
Did all of your cows have cal
yes? Management might be
the answer to these problems.
How about improving the quail
ity of cattle in your herd. Step
up your feeding program. Keep
records on the cows to see
which calve regularly and
which do not.
What about your pastures:
were they weedy? Chemicals
are now on the market that
will help you keep weeds from
taking over your pastures. Try
some fertilizer on your pasture
next year. Might pay you off
real big.
How were our milk checks?
Did your dairy cows make you
a profit? Might check into
ytur management and feeding
here. Which of your cows Is
paying her own way, plus the
board of a loafer or two?
Which are loafers? There
again is a place records will
help. Why not decide to keep
them all during the coming
year.
What about your other crops;
your insect problems? Plan
now to take advantage of re-
search Information next year
to make an even better crop
than you made this year. Your
couny agent can help you on
this.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
GOODMAN NEWS

Bobby Killebrew, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raft Killebrew of
at Miss. State University. He
Goodman, has recently COM
pleted his work for gradua-
ton at Miss State University.
He has a major in professional
forestry and will start work as
Area Forester for Tishiminto
and Prentiss Counties in the
near future.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Football Squad
Honored With BANQUET
and Kenny Breazelle (Manager).

and Kenny Breazelle (Manager).
Squad members winning their
second III" include: Eddie
Davenport, James Luke Terry,
Hollis Mccoy, Jerry Hammock,
Allen Fried, August Della Piet-
"a, Bud knight, Walter Van AL
len, and Billy Bowman. Bow
man was the only unanimous
choice of the II man selection
committee. Both men were
members of the All-American
J.C. East Team that won over
the West at Albercuecue, N.
NJ. Dec 18th,
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

first check on time rests
largely with you.
Contact the people at the
social security office, either by
telephone or in person a eou-
pc of months before you re-
tire. Find out what papers
you may need to prove your
age. Get everything in order
in good time. This way there
should be no delay in the mail
ing of your first check.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

a semester's study at Holmes
are transferring at the present
semester change. Among them
are the following: CavEyn
Ussery and Billy Bowman to
Delta State; Jerry Hammock
to Presbyterian College in
South Carolina; and Buck Smith
to University of Alabama.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

now a drive
and the happy de-
tails on Chevy's
new lower prices.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

Snyder transferred to Miss
er, Dale Huffman, and Ken
meth DeLoach completed work
for graduation from Holmes at
the end of the terminating
semester.
Snyder transferred to Miss
iSsippi Southern, Dale Huffman
and Elmer Rucker transferred
to Mississippi State University;
and Kenneth DeLoach will
transfer to Mississippi State in
September, 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

At least six former Holmes
students are re-entering this
semester: William Carlton May
Held, Marvin H. Randall, Sam
uel Autry Kicks, Robert Louis
Bobby Robinson, Charles Ray
Williams, and Walter Kenneth
Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
YOU CAN'T BEAT
Heat

When building or remodeling a home, one of the
most important decisions you make is what type of
heating system to install. Anyway you look at it,
ELECTRIC HEAT offers you more:
CLEANLINESS = AS clean as electric light! No
smoke no SCOT no dust.
SAFETY = Thermostatic controls are ~foolproof.
Temperature stays where you set it.
COMFORT IT. instant no waiting for pipes
or furnace to "warm-up" there's a gentle, steady
warmth where and when you want it.
ECONOMY Whatever electric system you
choose, you'll find it economical to install and use.
And it dosent take up valuable floor space.
Call you local MP&L office for full information
on versatile electric heating.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Social Security

You may not want to retire
as soon as you reach 65 years
of age. But when you do
retire, you win want to get
your social security payments
started promptly. And the
matter of our receiving your
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

Chevrolet speaks of the Sixties like
no other car-with a broad accent on
spaciousness, stirring new concepts in
styling and strong emphasis on spirit
and thrift.
Step inside this superlative 80 and
look at the worlds Of room around
you: head room, hip room, shoulder
squaring room. Note how Chevrolet's
engineers have further fattened and
narrowed the transmission tunnel to
give the middle man more foot room.
Chevrolet's greater roominess is inside
where you want it-not outside in
useless body overhang.
You'll find economy teamed with
performance in a new standard V8.
engineered to deliver up to 1927 more
miles for every gallon, or the strapping
Hi-Thrift s.
And riding comfort in the new n
Is a n~ever-ending treat, thanks to Full
Coil spring suspension. There are also
thicker, newly designed body mounts
that filter noise and vibration to the
vanishing point, more rigid frame and
many other engineering advances.
But you'll have to drive the Sixty
yourself-that's the clincher.
Why not e your Chevrolet dealer
n Iu;vvo
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28

Several who lack less than
Evening star., 1960-02-26

be used effectively on one or
two walls as an interesting
background for sporting
prints. a barometer. or guns.
With the wood paneling.
some people like the muted
color scheme of earth tones.
the sand. clay, brown loan
colors. Others prefer the
stimulation Of orange. sharp
yellow and creme de menthe
green.
A paneled room teither
paper or wood makes a nice
contrast to the other rooms.
and is a practical idea for
the informal family room.
Think about it when you
plan your next do-over ses-
sion!
Mrs. w. c. II. asks:
II have a woven coverlet
with brilliant colors of yel-
low, red and navy. dating
back to my great grand
mother and which has al
ways been tucked away.
II use some antiques around
the house and would like to
use this as a bedspread on an
old bed that has had head
board lowered and foot-end
removed a md been painted
white. I plan to use the paint
ed dresser, too. Also a crick-
ct chair. What color could I
use to recover this chair? I
did think of pale yellow
walls"
Dear Mrs. w. c. H.:
Why pale yellow walls?
Why not be daring and use
the same brilliant yellow Of
the coverlet?
Recover the chair in navy
blue and use touches of the
coverlet-red for accessories.
Your room would have an in
diyidual lively look most
charming!
Mrs. b. r. F. asks:
I'm our living room we
have a dark green wall-to-
wall rug. The sofa is gold, one
chair gold and one is beige.
My draperies at present are
beige background with green
and orange print. What color
would you suggest for the
walls? The ceiling will be
painted white.
I'VE also have a small
bathroom with pink tile, gray
trim: The fixtures are gray
and floor covering is pink
and gray. Wall space is small
and what would you suggest
for the wall and ceiling?"
Dear Mrs. B. r. F.:
There is a new bronze
green color which would fit
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Senator
H:rusku
Speaks

Senator Roman L. Hruska
Of Nebraska told members Of
the Morning Political Study
Club. League Of Republican
Women. yesterday that the
81 billion surplus contem-
plated in President Eisen-
hower's proposed budget for
fiscal 1861 is no argument
for increased spending.
He denied the charge of
Skin flint" administration
leveled by some critics on this
count, saying the 81 billion
does not represent a cutback
in spending on needed civil
ian programs - in fact the
proposed budget is larger
than that Of 1860.
The surplus comes rather,
he said. from an expanding
economy, an increase in the
Nations earning power. which
Evening star., 1960-02-26

in well with your dark green
rug and draperies and your
gold touches. For your bath
room, paint the wall and
ceiling a soft shell pink.
BE Your Own Deeorctor," q
fascinating and most informative
booklet BY Dorothy D'oper. is ovoil-
able to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
oddress printed, core Of The Eve
ming StoL Mrs. Draper connot
answer personal moiI, but will use
questions Of widest general appeal
in her column.
copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Mrs. Frear sponsors the
Delaware Mu Chapter of the
organization. She is also ma
tional vice president of
Kappa Delta Alumnae and
international affairs chair
man nf the Delaware FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
COMPACT STORAGE FOR SMALL SPACE

brings greater tax revenue to
the Government without a
change in the tax rate.
This contemplated surplus
Evening star., 1960-02-26

should not be spent in either
Of the two ways usually sug-
gested-by cutting taxes. or
by increased Government
Evening star., 1960-02-26

spending-but should be used
to reduce the national debt,
as recommended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, he asserted.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
ToInstoII Mrs. Fredr

Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, jr.,
wife Of the Senator from
Delaware, is to be installed
today as an international
honorary member of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority in Dover.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Want Wood PoneIed Walls?
TRY the WALLPAPER Variety

If you have always longed for paneled room
but felt you couldn't afford it. don't give up!
Some of today'S wallpaper paneling has such
honest wood effect you have to feel it to realize
it is wallpaper
You can use it to paper all four walls or it may