davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

And without faith it is i'm
possible to please Him. For
whoever would draw near to
God must believe that He
exists, and that He rewards
those who seek him.
(Hebrews 1850
Even those of us who begin
with but little faith are some
times rewarded by a sudden
demonstration of Gods love
and Of His existence. 1t is an
unforgettable experience,
which fills us completely with
such wonderful warmth and
light as can only come from
the Holy Spirit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP

HAZLEHURST GOSSIP -
Well cats and jivers here we
are again with red hot 1--WE,
coming your way. Lonnie Lee
Haynes is looking like a sick
rooster since he hear that his
gal Eddie Lee Arnold is get.
ting married TO a Delta stud,
he is singing, Il want to cry
John c. Sims, say, Joan
Gustavis is a great lover and
don't care who knows he say
that Alma Dale Stewart had
better get hepped because
Joan is a dream lover" i.
Georgia M. Smiley's wedding
bells stopped ringing when the
cats mother heard certain
news and Sonny Bradley be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

in Higgins Gym. Higgins Ju-
nior Varsity beat Greenville
Junior Varsity and Higgins
Varsity lost to Greenville's
Varsity; Higgins played Cleve-
land in their Gym with Hig-
gins boys and girls winning.
The girls scores were: 1921;
The boys scores were: 1884.
The pointers were Charles
Bradley, Guard, Senior; Her
man Jones, forward; Eddie
Hicks, guard, Junior; Eugene
Turner, f orw + d, Senior,
snatched a number of re-
bounds for Higgins. Earl d.
Baron played center for Hig-
gins, and also snatched a num-
Der of rebounds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

because there's no Hazlehurst
News in it and tho | repeated
ly beg the schools, churches,
clubs and individuals for news,
l still don't get response.
Again, ! urge you to send in
your news, either to me at
Box 522, Hazlehust, or send it
direct to The Mississippi En-
terprise, 10 E. Monument
Street, jackson. | do not OBJ
ject to printing School Gossip,
but would also like to have
church, school and local news
sent in each week Signed:
Roosevelt Strong, Agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

50 CHEVROLET Convertible, radio, heater, V8
engine, powerglide, real nice -. $2495
- CHEVROLET lmpala Sport Sedan, VS, pow
erglide, power steering, power brakes, red
finish, radio, heater, factory air conditioned,
nice ..... .............. $2795
" METROPOLITAN Hardfop, black and white
finish, less than 5000 miles -. SI305
% CHEVROLET 4-door Biscayne, We, power
glide, radio, heater, extra nice car SI505
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

The Higgins Chieftains play
ed the Greenville Team here
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

TAKE NOTE: LET no man
despise thy youth. But be thou
an example of the believers in
words in conversation, in char
ity, in spirit, in faith and in
purity"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Guest of the Fred Taylors
on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich Watson. The WatSons
who live at 1906 Dansby Street
in Jackson, expressed them
selves as having a most plea
SAINT visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Sunday, February IA, the
Mt. Elem Sunday School open
ed at the regular hour with
Supt. Will Shoto in charge.
Following a spiritual devotion,
all classes combined and was
taught by Bro. l.. E. Johnson,
The lesson was Interestingly
reviewed by the Supt Collec-
ton was S1.55. The school was
dismissed by Bro. A. B. Ter
rell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

S E N d ALL SCHOOL,
CHURCH AND LOCAL NEWS
for free publication to Daniel
Pace, Coahoma Junior High
School, Clarksdale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. West
ly Taylor, Mr.. j. c. Carter :.
Remember these ard others
in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

TO THE READERS: For a
number of years, working with
The Mississippi Enterprise to
provide a free news service
for the people of Hazlehurst
and surrounding towns. Often
you say you won't buy a paper
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

On last Sunday, Mr.. j. C..
Carter was admitted to St.
Dominic Hospital. We pray for
him a speedy recovery. He is
the older son of Mrs. Frances
Carter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lloyd
are the proud parents of a
baby son, born, Sunday, Feb.
IA. AT this writing, both
mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have as visitors
in their home, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Terrell, Sunday. Other
welcomed visitors were, Mr..
Ester Taylor and Mr.. L. Rhod-
eS. Mr.. Ester Taylor is the
son of the Fred TaylorS and
had not visited them for some
time. On Sunday Mrs. Taylor
was also happy to have as a
guest, Mrs. Andrew WWillis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
Clorksdoie
News
Daniel Nj. Pace, Agent

DR.. William P. Davis, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Bap-
fist Theological Seminary and
Secretary of the Department
of work with Negroes of the
Mississippi Baptist Convention
Board, was guest speaker for
the B. S. U. Chapel Program,
Wednesday, February 10. DR..
Davis, a graduate of Missis-
sippi College, the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
and the Chaplain School of
Harvard University, having
done work at Vanderbilt and
Peabody Universities, is an
outstanding lecturer, minister
and author. His message was
inspiring and challenging. Ben
ME S. Gooden, Local Director
of Baptist Student Unions was
in charge of the program.
LangSton Pickett of Pasca-
goula, Miss, is the local presi-
dent.
Coahoma Junior College
Basketball team went to Nat
chez for a return game with
Natchez Junior College. Both
the boys and girls team lost.
In return game played
with the Charleston team, Fri
day, February II, the Agricul-
ture High School team won by
a score of 47-36. Kermit
(Speedo) Smith, guard and a
senior in High School was
high point man, with Is points.
William Harper followed with
IA points. He is a guard. Wal
ter Cosby played center and
Willie Walker played forward,
scoring 10 points.
The Higgins Chieftains play
ed the Greenville Team here
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

New Readers: Mr.. Leone
Rhodes.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

present administration had
provided to distressed areas,
such as in parts Of West Vir-
ginia.
"T couldn't believe it when
I read it," Senator Humphrey
said.
He said he went to a food
market yesterday afternoon
and purchased the actual COM
modities and amounts the
Government distributes as the
monthly allotment to unem-
ployed and welfare cases in
West Virginia.
Here's what they are" he
said. Ten pounds of flour.
pounds of corn meal, l pound
of lard, l pound of rice, 13
ounces of dry eggs and AZ
pounds of dry milk.
I'll let the people them
Evening star., 1960-04-29

selves judge how adequate a
diet that is for a month"
The total retail cost for that
monthly allotment, he said,
was $3.50.
That is what the President
calls very material assistance, F"
he said.
Il am amazed that the Presi-
dent would have the effrontery
to boast about cash distribution
for food purchases under the
national school lunch program,
when he and his administra =
ton constantly opposed my
efforts to increase these
appropriations
Il am even more amazed that
he would boast about the spe-
cial milk program-which
sponsored. and his admins
tration has opposed"
The White House said yes
terday that the Agriculture
Department has released more
Evening star., 1960-04-29
HUMPHREY SETS
STUDENT RIGHT:
NAMES NOT JACK

CHARLESTON, w. Va.
(AP).-Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota after finish
ing a 35-minute talk to
students at Morris Harvey
College. called for questions
from the 400 or so in the
auditorium.
Bob Mathis. 18-year-old
senior at Charleston High
School. stood up.
Senator Kennedy :"
The audience roared.
Senator Humphrey, with
a tight grin, waited until
the laughter subsidized.
MY good friend" he
said, about 100000 people
in Wisconsin made the
same mistake"
Evening star., 1960-04-29

astonished itself four years ago
by giving its electoral votes to
President Eisenhower and
sending Cecil Underwood, a
Republican, into the Cover
nor's office.
Democrats here blame their
own factionalism for Gov. Un-
derwood's victory. The Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Humphrey Fires BIost
At Farm Surplus Plan

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
29 CAP).-Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota said last night
that even though it might ap-
pear justified for the Govern
ment to buy and stockpile coal
as it does grain, ''it's not wise
to take one evil and make two
evils"
The present farm program is
a miserable failure" Senator
Humphrey said on a paid tele-
vision program.
He said the farm surplus
program had proved a dismal
and fexpensive failure for the
Government and a headache to
the farmers.
Senator Humphrey also chal-
lenged a White House state
ment issued yesterday in which
President Eisenhower related
what money and foodstuffs the
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Kennedy of Massachusetts, in
the May 10 presidential prim-
airy see a party victory aheod.
Their confidence is explained
simply. The voters are dissat-
isf1ed," one former high office
holder said. land they will take
it out on the State and national
Republican administrations"
West Virginia is a tradi-
tionally Democratic State that
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.e5 BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

. Threatened and maligned
by the communists-his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Laos-sn
inspiring account of healing the
sick and of his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. Pg. 90.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
New Law Institute

A new Institute of Interna-
tional Law has been established
at Catholic University here
with DR.. William H. Roberts,
acting head of the schools de-
partment of politics, as instit-
ute director.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

than five billion pounds Of sur
plus foods to help feed the
needy Of the Nation.
The statement said this very
material assistance" was worth
Sl3 billion.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Democrats Confident
Of West Virginia Vote
By DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 29.-Top-ranking West
Virginia Democrats confident they carry the State
for their parys presidential November but they
differ sharply which of the hopeuls would best here
Those leaders who lift their sights beyond the bitter
battle Humphrey Minnesota and Senator
Evening star., 1960-04-29

hover vote was a tribute to his
personal popularity.
But four years have elapsed
in which little or nothing has
been done to help the State
solve its pressing economic
problems, the Democrats say.
The coal country, they con-
tend, is worse of than it was
four years ago.
All this points the way to an
exit for the G. o. P, most
Democrats contend.
The confidence shows in
their attitude towards Adlai
Stevenson. Even though Mr..
Stevenson lost the State in
1856, a Charleston Daily Mail
poll this week showed he was
the leading choice for renomi-
nation Of the candidates for
convention delegate who were
willing to state a preference.
The Daily Mail poll showed
IL first choice votes for Mr..
Stevenson among the delegate
candidates, 412 for Senator
Kennedy, 3 for Senator Sy-
mington of Missouri. 3 for Sem
ator johnson of Texas and l y
for Senator Humphrey. The
other 80 delegate candidates
reached in the poll were un-
willing to declare their choice.
The delegates, incidentally,
will not be bound by the out
come of the popularity contest
between Senator Humphrey
and Senator Kennedy.
Even though Mr.. Stevenson
led the field in delegate prefer
enceS, there is skepticism, in
labor circles particularly. about
his pulling power with the
voters.
One high official of the
United Mine Workers said; If
the Republicans could pick the
Democratic candidate, they
would pick either Kennedy OF
Stevenson. Either one, they
could use the religious issue
against"
He referred, apparently, to
Senator Kennedy's Catholicism
and Mr.. Stevenson's divorce.
A leader of the State AFL-
CIO also had doubts about Mr..
Stevenson. Two strikes aren't
out" he said, referring to his
1852 and 1856 losses, "but
they're awful close"
/ SymingtOn Chance Seen
This official said he thought
Senator Symington would run
better than anybody else in
West Virginia. This is a labor
State" he explained, but it
lhaS a conservative element in
lit. Symington is right on the
Issues and he doesn't rub any
one the wrong way" Among
the party leaders there is
clearly a fear that religious
bias would weaken Senator
Kennedy's chances in the gen.
eral election if he is the NOM
Iinee.
II hate to say it," said the
Democratic chairman of q
strongly Protestant and strongly
Democratic county, but hi;
being on the ticket could cause
us to lose several Thousand
votes" Weakness at the tor
of the ticket, he added, could
hurt the chances Of local candi-
dates, because of straight
ticket voting.
Nomination of Senator John
son, on the other hand, might
put a severe strain on the alli-
ance between organized labor
and the Democratic Party in
the State. Several of the tor
union men have a strong dis
like for Senator Johnson.
On the other hand, many ot
the more conservative Demo-
Gratis find Senator johnson
wholly acceptable even if he il
mot as high on their preference
list as Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DIRECTIONS

Toke Pennsylvonio Ave. Sc,
continue on Route No. 4
through Upper Marlboro, right
et Wells Corner to Woysons
Corner, right on Route 4l6
through Prince Frederick for ! 5
Miles, left ct DRUM POINT
Sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
NEW SUPER HIGHWAY

New Super Hishwoy now under
construction will moke the drive
to Drum Point O short, pleasant
journey.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Boy Killed
When Cove
CoIIopses
ssOO.0e0 Purchase
Ry the Asaociatad praua

An s-year-old Baltimore boy
and q small white dog belong
ing to his friend were killed
yesterday when o seven-foot
deep cave collapsed on them.
The boy, Robert Carvella,
had dug the cave with four
friends In . 10-foot sandy clay
hill near the Pulaski highway.
One Of Carvella's friends,
Robert Bouldin. IS. also Of
Baltimore. received cuts on his
face when the clay turnbled.
The other youths escaped with
out injury.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Lodge Talks HighIight
Maryland Area Week

Speaking appearances by
Henry Cabot Lodge. Republic
can candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. viii highlight increasing
Political activity this week in
nearby Maryland as the 1860
campaign enters It's final
month.
Mr.. Lodge viii speak at
Prince Georges Plaza at 7:15
lp.m. today. He will then drive
to Wheaton Plaza in Mont
1gomery County, where he viii
speak at 8:15 pm.
The Republican candidate
viii seek to Offset yesterdays
visit to the Maryland suburbs
by Senator Kennedy and a
talk next week in Montgomery
County by Adlai E. Stevenson.
Campaign Pressures Rise
Candidates for Congress in
Maryland's, 5th and 9Th Dis
trict viii step up campaign
pressures this week while the
eight candidates seeking three
seats on the Montgomery
County School Board start q
series Of rapid-f1re joint ap-
pearances.
In the 5th District. Repre-
sentative Lankford, Democrat
Of Maryland, is running for a
fourth term. He Is opposed by
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Carlyle J. Lancaster. Republic
can.
Representative Foley, the
Democratic incumbent, is run
ming against Republican
Charles (Mac) Matthias in the
9Th District.
Candidates in the Montgom-
cry County school race are
Clifford K. Beck, Stanley r.
Green. Mrs. Lucy s. Kicker,
Charles F. James, Ralph w.
Crary, Mrs. Lucille Mauer, Mrs.
Anne P. Orleans and James I.
Humphrey.
The candidates have sched-
uled the following speaking en-
gagements:
5th District
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3 pm. Buck
Lodge Junior High School: 8 pm,
Nixon -Lodge-Lancaster Dinner, UNI
verstty OF MARYLAND dining hall.
Wsdnesday-Lankiord; 9 pm. Glen
Glen Arden, Md: 9:3O pm, Friend
ship Democratic Club Of Anne Arun-
del County, WV hall. Linthicum. Md:
Lancaster $3.50 pm. Laurel Rotary
Saturday, Lancaster, 8 pm, Re-
publican rally, Bowie.
Dn deSsss M1zT1 aGs H1anfsssF sst
more.
9Th District
Branch Democratic Club, Stone House
Inn, l0060 colesyille I'd. Silver Spring:
Matthias, 1915 pm, Trade Association,
TsEoms ToEea s'iSF KTanis ciaS snSey 1 Fsrk
Hot Shoppe.
T0mOrrow: Foley. $50 am, Ameri-
can Nursing Home Association. May
flower Hotel, Washington.
Wednesday: Foley. noon. combined
service clubs luncheon, central YMCA.
Cumberland; Matthias and Foley, Z
Association. st. Mays recreation hali.
Cumberland.
Thursday: Matthias, 1918 pm. busi-
ness mems luncheon, Presidential Arms.
Washington.
Friday: Foley. 10 pm. Young Demo-
% sasufasS: S Sdles Toley, is5' 1sso pm s'sT5fH city
Side" WToP-Tv; pm. Washington
County rally and banquet, Venice
Restaurant, Hagerstown.
Sunday-Foley and Matthias. 3
pm, debate, Civitan Club, Martins
Dairy Farm. Georgia avenue, Wheat
on; 4:30 pm, Joint appearance, WRC-
Tv: 8 pm, debate, Hughes Method
ist Church. 1070O Georgia avenue.
wheaton; Foley. 11:30 pm. "City
Side" WTOP radio.
MOntgOmery School Board
TOday-All candidates, $50 pm,
Homewood citizens Association,
Homewood-Capital View Recreation
center; Green. $3.50 pm, Western
Junior High School Parent-Teachers'
Association.
TOmOFroW-All candidates 2 pm.
Montgomery.Blair High School Par
ent-Teachers' Association.
Wednesday-Fifth Council District
Candidates. 8 pm, Kemp Mil Civic
Association. Kemp Mil Elementary
School: Fourth District candidates,
noon. Chevy Chase Woman's Club,
1881 Connecticut avenue.
Thursday-Green. 10 an, Bethes-
da Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
EpiscopoIiun
Synod Slated

The Synod of the Province
of Washington. comprising /;
| dioceses Of the Episcopal
church, will convene in An.
napolis tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
The Rev. g. Paul Musselman
executive director Of the de-
partment Of evangelism for the
National Council Of Churches
Of Christ In America, win be
the preacher for q festival mis-
sionary service at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow in the Naval Academy
Chapel.
DR.. Marshall Fishwick, pro-
fessor Of American studies al
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Va. will speak.
Concurrent with the confer
ence there will be a meeting
of the Episcopal churchwomen
of the province.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Poodle
Judged Best
At Dog Show

A toy poodle, characterized
as "a Snowman all the way"
captured top honors in the
Rock Creek Kennel Club show
before a record crowd of more
than 5000 yesterday.
Champion Cappoquin Little
Sister, owned by Miss Florence
Nicholson, Of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, and shown by Miss Anne
Hone Rogers, Of Mahopac,
N. Y. was selected as best in
show from among SS6 entries
at the Gaithersburg (Md.)
Fair Grounds.
Mrs. Milton Erlanger Of El-
beron, N. j., who judged the
finals, commented that "all the
entries were unusually good,
but Champion Cappoquin was
a Snowman all the way"
The attendance of upwards
Of 5000 and the 886 entries
established a record for the
Rock Greek Kennel Clubs an
nual shows. according to Mrs
John G. Anderson, president OF
the club.
Winners in the junior show
manShip competition were
Sonia Minard Of Vienna, Va;
Cathy Baker Of Baltimore and
Karen Hubbard Of Silver
Spring, Md.
Those whose dogs won obe-
dience trials were Orville Mont
gomery Of Falls Church, Va;
Leonard Hess, Camp Hill. Pa;
Andrew Carey, Mclean, Va,
and Mary Hurn, Vienna.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

parking lots soon became q
model for other towns across the
country. The plan was written
about and copied for years and
today Silver Spring has s. mil
lion invested in 18 parking lots
A look at the Board of Trade
history will bring back many
memories for Fred L. Lutes, vice
president Of the Suburban Trust
Co. Mr.. Lutes recalls that he
had his eye on a farm at the
southeast corner Of Georgia
avenue and Colesville road,
back in 1915 as a place to live
The asking price was $4,000
however. and Mr.. Lutes had
only $500.
William A. Julian, shoe man
ufacturer and one-time treas
urer Of the United States,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Hunting License
For Boy, Is, Held
No Law Violation

Prince Georges County's
States attorney said today he
found no violation Of the law
in the fact that a 1S-year-old
boy who accidentally shot a
young companion Saturday had
obtained a hunting license be-
fore his 14th birthday.
Robert G. Schenck, 10, Of
Capitol, Heights. the son of 4
Metropolitan policeman. was
shot and killed hy a shotgun
blast fired by q l3-year -old
companion.
The 13-year-old youth had
obtained q hunting license ear
lier this month from q gun
dealer on Marlboro pike, police
said. State law requires that
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Matthias Buckers
Publish Tabloid

Chapters of MarylanderS for
Matthias, recently formed in
each of the five counties in the
9Th Maryland District have
published a four-page tabloid
about the Republican congress
Sional candidate, Charles
(Mac) Matthias. r1,...
Chairman of the Maryland
ers for Matthias, is Henry w.
Clark, 1914 Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase
Other officers Of the orgari-
zation are William Role. jr.,
co-chairman; Mrs. Hogarth w.
Colston. secretary, and James
r. Miller, jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
SUNDAY WORSHIP VIA AMBULANCE

hunting licenses issued to per-
sons under IA to be granted
only with written parental per-
mission.
States Attorney William l.
Kahler said the gun dealer
claimed the boy told him he
was IA. The boys 14th BIRTH
day is November IS, police said.
Consequently. Mr.. Kahler
said. he could find no violation
Of the law.
Police had reported that the
teen-ager had not shown the
dealer written permission for
The The license. But, they said, the
boys father knew his son had
a license and was going hunt
ing.
Young Schenck was killed in
q wooded area near Capitol
Heights. Police said the youth
who fired the ~l2-gauge shot
gun had fired the weapon at
q tree earlier to study the shot
pattern.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

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