davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
HOMECOMING AND
REIMBURSEMENT DAY AT
CENTRAL, SUNDAY

The Pastor, Officers and
members of Central Metho-
dist Church will be observing
t h e r Re-enlistment and
Homecoming Day, Sunday,
September 10, 1860 at both
the morning and evening SER
vices. Some of the special fea-
lures of this occasion will be
the singing of the Piney Woods
College Chorus and an adj
dress delivered by DIR. Lau-
renee Jones, president of the
Piney Woods college.
The Chorus will be under
the efficient direction of Mrs.
Darline baltimore in charge
of music at the college.
Some among the other visi-
tors worshipping with us at
this service are Mr.. Walter
Washington, principal of Uti-
ca Institute and some of the
members of his faculty, and
many other outstanding citi-
zens of our community. The
public is invited to worship
with us at this service. The
Womans Society of Christian
Service will hold its pledge
service at 6 p. m. at which
time all of the women of the
church are expected to attend
and consecrate their pledges
to the missionary program of
the Church. Mrs. A. M. Rog-
ers is president and Mrs. F.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

be one of the features of this
laboratory; a film laboratory
which will house the entire
film holdings of the College,
now serving the high schools
of the State; two separate
suites of offices, one for each
of the two areas involved; a
large library conference room;
faculty and staff lounge; and
an auditorium capable of seat
ing 205 persons. This build
ing will bring some relief to
the crowded conditions caused
by increased enrolment dur
ing the past five years. The
relief will, in all probability,
be temporary since another
large enrolment increase is
expected this year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

this very charming matron to
the city while here she
was houseguest of friend ED
MA McCLAIN on Banks Street
She was accompanied
by one of the operators in the
beauty shoppe she owns in
Chi town and her main interest
in the state was to enroll one
of her sons in Coahoma Jul
nior College up Clarksdale
way We here say thanks
to this matron for a subscrip-
ton to our paper
SYMPATHY is also extend
ed to Mrs. Ella Bradley, form
erly of Jackson, but who now
lives in Chicago and who came
here this week to attend the
funeral of her mother, the late
Mrs. SWEETIE ROBINSON !.
A native of Madison Coun-
ty, the deceased died Septem-
Der 6 and was buried Sunday,
September IL, at the Magda-
lene Baptist Church, near
Camden, Miss. Mrs. Robinson
is survived by another daugh-
ter besides Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Eddie Mae Rob-
inson; two sons, and 10 grand
children.
REMEMBER, Parish Street
Baptist is presenting the love-
ly ELLISTINE PERKINS, Ly-
ric Soprano in concert, Octo-
Der %, at the Masonic Temple
We urge all JackSonianS
to pen-point this date in your
memory, because aside from
an evening of high entertain
ment, this will be another OPP
portunity to Boost Your
Home Talent" DANCE out at
Stevens Rose Room, comes
Saturday night, September "a
This dance will feature
JackSon's most talented teen
age musicians, SAM BAKER
AND BENNIE MULLEN'S
BLUE NOTES This group
needs your moral support :.
they need you to see how
GOOD THEY REALLY ARE
All music and dance low
ers are invited come on
out and Boost Your Home
Town Talents"
DIDN'T GET ALL the in
formation about our young
friends who are going away
to colleges and universities
over the country but
hope to have it for you next
week REMEMBER :.
EBONY'S FASHION FAIR is
coming to the city but
before that time THE
SOPHISTICATED LAVERET-
TIES will present their Eighth
Annual Show and browning of
Miss Magnolia State, Sunday,
September IS out at the ElkS
Rest ALSO REMEMBER
ALL PROGRAMS, TEAS and
other Entertainments Seized
uled for this and other weeks
Give them your support
BE SEEING YOU.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
JACKSON, MISS.

Highway 80 West Just Outside City Lmits-House No 1851
Across Street from BilIups Service Station)
LOOK FOR SIGN OF THE CROSS IN FRONT OF HOUSE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

O. Woodland is the financial
secretary. The organization of
the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will be held at S: p. m.
with Mrs. Anna Wilson, gene
raj counselor and Mesdames
Coleman Pittman, Merritt,
Sias, Brumfield, High, and
Henderson, associate counsel
ors in charge. The Senior
Choir under the direction of
Mrs. jeanette Hunt will pre-
sent the music for the even
ing service, and the pastor
will deliver the Homecoming
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
JACKSON SOCIAL
lWEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

years before he is born :.
Don't forget O u r
HOMES CAN HELP TO
MAKE FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENS and do remember
A VOTELESS PEOPLE
WILL FOREVER BE A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE.
OUR DEEP and profound
sympathy is extended to the
SAM POSTMAN) B A K E r
FAMILY in the death of Mr..
Bakers father by the same
name and for whom flu
neral services were held We'd
nesday of this week We
did not know the senior Mr..
Baker but feel that with
a splendid son as we've al
ways found young Potsman
Sam to be, he must have had
a mighty nice father With
at least four males of our ac-
quaintance being named SAM
BAKER, for a time we, along
with many other Jacksonians
were somewhat confused
MYRTIS GREGORY, one of
our 'bestest of best friends
will be your hostess at an af-
fair to be held in beautiful
Stevens Rose Room, comes
Sunday evening. And because
we have an idea of the fun
and good times in store for
all who attends, we urge that
ALL OF Mrs. G's many friends
support her effort on Sunday
Seems she is sponsoring
a young lady in a contest that
will terminate at the Annual
Style Show sponsored by the
p o p u | al SOPHISTICA-
TED LAVARETTS CLUB on
Sunday, September Is, out at
the ElkS Auditorium so
in order to make both affairs
successful SUPPORT
MRS. GREGORY on Sunday
at Stevens Rose Room.
ACCORDING TO CHAIR
MAN NELL S. LIGHTFOOT,
the Annual Harvest Day Pro
gram at Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church comes Sunday night at
Z: P. NJ, will be just about
the tops in entertainment
Miss Lightfoot and her COM
mittee has released the names
of the following participants:
Call to Worship by the chair
man; Prayer, Mrs. Annie
Scott; Scripture, Mrs. NJ. G..
Haughton; Solo, Mrs. G. B.
Christian; The Occasion, Mrs.
t. G. Almore; solo, Mrs. Chris
tan Spates; Introduction of
Guest Speaker, Mrs. Lucille
Henderson; Guest Speaker,
Mrs. Edith Davis; Musical Sc
lections by the Pearl Street
Choirs. Following the reports
of Captains, the Queen will be
crowned by Mrs. Selena Helm
Butler DON'T MISS
THIS ANNUAL HARVEST
DAY PROGRAM
ESTHER BOYD VISITS
here and brings news of hus-
band, FRED BOYD and three
sons from their home in Chi
cago Many Jacksonians
were delighted to welcome
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

FROM PARIS = Comes word
that those smarty Parisians use
cologne all over after a bath
closes pores and cools the
body. Tried it, Felt like Cinder-
ella on her big night. Suggest
one of those new sparkling
colognes to be had for a dollar.
One smells like desert flowers
and another is kind of old spicy
roses-and-romance type. Take
your choice and be mysterious
or coyI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

sermon. Mrs. Clare c. Harvey
will preside at the morning
service. The significance of
Re-enlistment Day and Home
coming is the rededicating of
our time, talents and poses
slons to God and the Chris
tan Service.-Mrs. Sarah M.
Harvey, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
Jackson State College To Use
u Million-Dollar Building
For First Time

A new half-million-dollar
facility will be put into ope-
ration for the first time next
week when classes begin at
Jackson State College for the
84th school year.
The newest addition to
Jackson State Colleges ply
steal plant is a General Class
room Building. Sixteen basic
classrooms are included in the
building which is to house the
Area of Language Arts and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

tenn.
The parents of the bride
will entertain the couple with
a reception ON Sept. Is at
2025 and 2O31 Whitfield Mills
Rd., at five thirty p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17
p r E p A r A I | O N S
FOR FTRC CLASS CITIZEN

p r E p A r A I | O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In preparing our
children to take their places
as first class citizens in this
America of ours-citizens who
fully realize that with every
PRIVILEGE goes a RESPON-
SIBILITY, we who are respon-
Sible for these preparations
must realize the POWER OF
THE HOME - must realize
that the HOME is the first
great training ground that
HOME LIFE is the Lasting
influence, the most important
single element in determining
character" Most delinquents,
so the psychologist tells us,
have started the w r o N c.
COURSE before the age of six;
before school age, their char
acter pattern already has
shown signs of being warped.
Home influences, therefore,
transcend every other factor
because in early and impress
sionable years the child is
learning to be SELFISH or
UNSELFISH - to choose be
tween RIGHT and WRONG; to
know the differences between
JUSTICE and INJUSTICE; to
consider the rights of others
and to practice tolerance and
fair play and because
this is true, it is all impor-
tant that the homes from
which we send these children,
seeking First Class Citizen
ship, should be WELL-ORDER-
ED, CHRISTIAN HOMES i.
CHRISTIAN HOMES where
a child can find Endurance,
Patience, Love, Understanding
and Fun and yet be
taught to be loyal, God-fearing,
Good Citizens Oliver
Wendell Holmes, when asked
at what age one should begin
to train a child, gave the fol-
lowing celebrated answer:
"You should begin with the
grandfather" This an
swer is scientifically correct,
because the influences which
play upon the life of a child,
have their beginning long
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-17

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
children do not snatch the
torch of good behavior from
some burning bush, it is
handed down to him."
-Nella Brady
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
NEWS from NEWBURY

Served" on June 16 at 1890
pm. at the NeWbury church.
Donation is only $1.25 per per-
son and all are asked to get
their reservations in early
and they can be made through
any of the ladies of the Wom-
ems Guild or the Chape |
Bellies.
A bus has now been gotten
and will be used by the or
ganizations of the Newbury
United Community church or
the NeWbury Boy Scouts as
the bus is owned ointly by
the church and the boy scouts
For further information feel
free to call Mr.. James Work
man at Jordan 1862 as they
also need some bus drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rinella
of Cleveland and Mr.. a nd
Mrs. william Stack with thei
their three daughters all of
Parma were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Glasia of Restful Lake.
A Queen will be chosen on
Thursday evening, May 26 !,
and she will reign over the
festival that the firemen will
hold over Memorial Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

NEWBURY - The Ameri-
can Legion will have a par
ade beginning at the Newbury
school and ending at t h e
Newbury Center cemetery
They are asking that all the
other organizations of New
bury contact the Com :
mander, Carl Manfredi and
make arrangements to take
part in the parade.
Catechism for the elemen-
tary grades of st. H e e ms
church will begin at 8 am.
on Saturday, May %, with
Mass and then instructions.
The May Festival will be
held by the NeWbury Fire =
men and their auxiliary start
ing on May 26 and running
through Memorial Day. There
will be booths for linens, bak-
cry and ETC., plus rides for
the small fry. The auxiliary
will be serving fish frys on
Fridayand a beef dinner on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Sunday,
The May Song Fest at New
bury School on Friday, May
20, in the evening was we'll
attended and the children put
on a very nice show. 1t was
under the leadership of Mrs.
Sumner, the singing teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Prize
be of Restful Lake celebrat-
ed their 47th wedding ami
versary this past week.
Joseph Harmacek of Rest
full Lake celebrated his birth
day on May 18.
The pre- school parents
met for their final meeting Of
this school semester on May
II in the kindergarten, room
of the Newbury United Com
munity church with the guest
speaker for the evening be-
ing Mrs. Richard Walter who
attended Miami University ),
and majored in Art Educa =
ton. She held a work shop"
at Kent State University and
her hobby is lecturing. She Is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

The
Ges
lal {
zen I
This
/ this
DnleS
lairn
pril
''Thi
lota
G CO
rs. ]
helm
eaug
Mrs
WnSl
AUE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

! also past president of t h
Burton School P. T. A. and
her topic for the evening was
"pre school recreation and
handicraft. 1t was very well
attended.
The Newbury Flames will
sponsor a dance on June 25,
at the NeWbury Fire Station.
Sunday evening, May q, at
the Evening Fellowship that
was held at the NeWbury Unit
ed Community Church, t h e
guest speaker was DR.. Alb
ert Schweitzer the Worlds
leading Humanitarian. A mo-
vie was also shown pertain
ing to his life.
The Sr. High P. F. attend
ed the Plymouth Rock Pr.
Rally at Camp Pi Chi on
Sunday afternoon, May %
On Sunday morning at 8 a.
m. until 10 am. the Senior
Choir of the NeWbury United
Community Church will sing
over the local radio station.
WNOB Rev. Theron French
will also have a Sermonette
at that time also.
The Official Board of the
Community Church in New
bury met at the church on
Monday evening, May %.
The Women'S Guild of the
NeWbury United Community
church are sponsoring along
with the South NeWbury Cha
pei Bellies, a Luncheon is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Mrs. Hilda Nikkila, troop le-
ader.
The girls presented gifts of
flowers, cookies, and candy
to the residents of the home.
These gifts were purchased
with the profit realized from
the recent cookie sale.
The girls had their regular
opening flag ceremony and
sang songs to those older
folks present. These songs in
cluded: "The Brownie Smile
Song" " eff You're Happy and
You Know It" "The More
We Get Together" when :
e'er You Make A Promise"
and white Coral Bells"
Several selections on the
accordian were rendered by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Aquarians
Install Officers

The Aquarius club held it's
final meeting of the club year
in the Village Hall Club room
on Thursday, May II.
Installation of the following
officers was held: President,
Thelma Rarick; vice presi-
dent. Mary Ahonen; secre =
tary, Dorothy Wedge; treas
urer, Marian Russell; fifth
member, Ruth Baptie.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Brownies of Troop No. l,
Chardon, visited the Geauga
County Home, Aquilla Rd +,
during their regular meeting
Wednesday, May II.
Nineteen girls of this troop
went on the trip accompani-
ed by Mrs. Pauline Falls
Mrs. Shirley Haueter, Mrs.
Genevieve GraboWSki, a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26
Bill Skully Heads
Holy Name Society

Bill Skully was elected pre-
Sident Of st. Mary'S Holy
Name Society on Sunday,
May Is. Other officers elect
ed are: Vice president, Alex
Siplock; secretary, Ludwid
Dulda; and treasurer, Geor-
ge Raby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

Elizabeth GrabowSki and a
poem was read by Molly Mix
kila, entitled, I'M o t h e r. S
Day."
The group then formed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

The London Walkers keep their home warm all winter long
with electric Dashboard heating installed when the hose was t
Mrs Walker found decorate home because there are
no to plan around And heating helps the budget
too The Walkers total heating year was only
They took advantage of CE Billing Plan and paid easv
monthly mstalmens of $l3 80 over a 1o-month period
et even electric heating to Mrs Walker because it's
as clean electric light accurately controlled
from room to room No overheag part the house
to keep another part warm. .... =
Want to know about convenient electric heating?
For free illustrated booklet The Illuminating Co 1887
Mentor Avenue Painesvie Ohio ELmwood 23345) or 4737
Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio CNYman 7-6lOD -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

ADD UP MERCURYS EXTRA VALUES: Just stop in at
our showroom and the proof rshand Open the front
door of Mercury-ts up to inches wider than other
lowErce you get in and out that much easier
Slide into the front seat Notice how the instrument panel
has been moved far forward What other gives you this
feeling of spaciousness? Now accept invitation go
private demonstration Notice the steady silent smooth
of the ride That's because Mercury has 7o-8nch
longer wheebase than other lowprce cars-s up 494
pounds heavier and has far sound proofng, all
weather insulation rr....
Try the brakes. They're up to 26q5 larger in Mercury
Notice the view Mercurys windshield and windows give
you up to 2l greater visibility than other price cars
Now for the best of ALL just keep reading
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-26

their customary friendship
circle for the closing Of the
program and the end of the
visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Association Plans
Christmas Program
For Mentally iii

The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association has
called on local individuals and
organizations for assistance in
its program of providing Christ
mas gifts for inmates of the
States mental hospitals.
Hundreds of persons are now
in hospitals for the mentally i'll,
the association noted, and many
are on their way to recovery.
For these precarious souls,
hope runs high at Christmas"
the announcement said. 1.-THE
right sort of gift is important"
1t called on local residents to
provide small gifts such as ties,
handkerchiefs, costume jewelry,
Christmas decorations, station
cry kits and cosmetic bags.
Packages containing an assert
ment of gifts valued at about
$40 were suggested for each of
the 20 Montgomery County resi-
dents in foster care.
Complete information about
the associations Christmas gift
program can be obtained from
Mrs. K e. Won Klatt, Christmas
chairman for the unit, at VIII.
6-2955, or at the headquarters
of the mental health association
in Kensington, 10. $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Sixteen Elementary Schools
To Have French Classes

vile, Garrett Park, Grosvenor,
Lone Oak, North Chevy Chase,
Oakview, Olney, Pine Crest,
Rock Creek Forest, Sherwood,
and Twinbrook.
The added chools were
selected on the basis of criteria
set up by a special committee.
The members are DR.. Rodney
Tillman, Director of Elemen-
tary Education; Mrs. Agnes
K in, elementary principal;
Mrs. Genevie Blew, supervisor
of foreign languages; Mrs.
Sonia Bremen, elementary SUI
pcrvisor; and Mrs. John Sher-
man, chairman of the P.TA
after-school foreign language
in elementary schools.
Fire~conmfttee eliminated
schools where a new addition is
under construction or where
double sessions or overcrowd-
ing next year are anticipated.
Also excluded were schools
that feed into more than one
junior high school, in order to
insure an adequate number of
students with in-school French
training at the junior high level
for purposes of research.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

and three of the deaths have
been attributed definitely to
strychnine poisoning.
The three poisonings were
confirmed at University of
Maryland laboratories after the
owners complained to police, ac-
cording to Sergeant Atwell. The
other two canine deaths, he
said, seemed suspicious" but
there were no laboratory find
ings to point to deliberate pois-
oning.
Police so far have been un.
able to determine just how the
dogs were poisoned, according
to Sergeant Atwell, who said
the lethal drug could have been
administered in a variety OF
forms.
However, he said, most of the
dogs apparently were poisoned
in their own neighborhoods,
since they were able to make
their way to their homes before
they died.
Under county and city dog
control ordinances, dogs must
be in the immediate control
of their owners, requiring that
they be enclosed in fenced
yards, on leashes or under per.
sonal control. Sergeant Atwell
said he understood all of the
dogs figuring in the recent
deaths were in compliance with
the local laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

practices, he added.
In a county with such a size,
able group of employees who do
SO many different jobs, prob.
lens are bound to arise. And
this is where Gaquin comes in.
Anticipates Problems
II try to anticipate problems
which may arise and submit
recommendations for their solu-
ton before they get magnified
out of all proportion" he as.
serted.
While Montgomery's person.
mel setup is unique, Gaquin in
sists that it is one of the most
effective in the country. Among
its unusual features are:
1. Job applicants are rated
outstanding" "well-qualified, /"
qualified" and unqualified"
instead of numerically based on
their examination standings.
This gives the county an op.
portunity to get the most suit
able person for a job" he said,
"by giving the head of a de-
partment more discretion in his
selections.
2. A list of eligibles is not
set up until applicants are re-
viewed and rated by a depart
mental board consisting of top
officials in particular agency.
3. No minimum qualifications
for job are established with
out the agreement of depart.
ment heads with the personnel
assistant.
This insures realistic require
ments for a position" Gaquin
emphasized.
4. Any person promoted must
serve a years probation before
the promotion is made perma.
nent.
5. Rigid enforcement of a
policy which gives all present
employees first crack at a new
job before seeking outside APP
plicants.
A former resident of Rock
vile, Gaquin now lives at 59O6
Johnson ave-, in Bethesda. He
is the father of two sons, Ken
meth Corey and Gregory Paul.
He received masters degree
in government from Boston Uni
versity after first attending
Benjamin Franklin University,
George Washington University
and the graduate school of the
United States Department of
Agricultural.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Musical Programs
Set at Corcoran

Four musical programs will
be presented at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art during the COM
ing year, beginning November
% with a performance by the
YLgoslavian cellist, Antonio
Janigro.
On December Is, violinist
Johanna Marty will play, fol-
lowed by the Paganini Quartet
on January 10.
The season will end with a
performance by the pianist,
Mieczyslaw Horszowski on Feb
ruary %. The four programs
viii b. open only to Corcoran
members and their guests.
There also will be a group Of
concerts open to the public at
8 pm. October 9 and %; Deem
Der II, February II and 26.
Aprl 8 and May Z.