davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
PINEY WOODS CLUB
SET TO CONDUCT
CHURCH SERVICE

The Jackson-Piney Woods
Club held their January meet
ing in the YMCA Building on
Parish Street, with Claude
Phifer and Miss Grace E. Nc
Laurin serving as host and
hostess.
Under the leadership of the
president, Leroy Kelly, the
club has made progress.
Claude Phifer, director of Au-
dio-Visual Education, at Piney
Woods school, made the meet
ing pleasant by furnishing mu-
sic from his Hi-Fi set.
Members present were:
Mrs. Geraldine Chambliss,
Miss Grace S. McLaurin,
Claude Phifer, Leroy Kelly,
Laurence c. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Iona Veal.
The next melting will be on
February 18. The following
Sunday the club will take
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

CONTINUED from Page l.
year, one of the major schol-
arship information sources in
the u. S. A, gives special list
ing of scholarships for chill
dren of veterans as well as
scholarships and educational
aids which are available to
young people generally. The
book also cotnains much valu-
able career information.
Walter Thompson, Post Com
mander stated that thousands
of young people have failed to
take advantage of the gener-
Gus educational aids which are
made available. He mentioned
in particular the Junior c.. |.
Bill which provides UP to
$1,000 per month in education
al help for sons and daughters
of veterans who lost their lives
as a direct result of wartime
military service. "a large por-
ton of the young people elig-
ible for this help have failed
to apply Mr.. Thompson
stated.
Need a Lift" and a supple
mental guide are available to
interested students, parents
and high school officials. The
publication, prepared by the
Educational and Scholarship
Committee of the American
Legion in Indianapolis, is now
in its 9th edition with distri-
button of more than quarter
of a million copies since its
first issue in 1851.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

bda Sorority, met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, with
Soror Ernestine Gipson a most
charming hostess. The presi-
dent, presented her years pro-
gram to the group and infor-
nation was submitted for the
sorority's Year Book. AS their
contribution to the observance
of Negro History Week, Alpha
Pi Sorors prepared a display
of outstanding Negroes to be
placed in the schools of the
city and county. During the
evening, the hostess served a
tasty menu of Southern Fried
Chicken with all the trim
mings, and iced coca-colas. The
chapter offer to Soror Blon-
dell Williams deep sympathy
in the death Of her brother.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
jackson Social
LES ROYALES JANUARY
MEETINGS HOSTESSED BY
BY MESDAMES LEE
AND KING

AND KING
The January meetings of
Les Royales Social & Civic
Club were held in the homes
of Mrs. Maggie Lee, Rondo
Street and Mrs. Gladys King,
Williams Drive. At both meet
ing, the president, Mrs. Helen
Griffin presided and plans
were made for the clubs
Spring Formal to be held dur
ing the month of April. Re-
ports were made on the clubs
contributions during the holt
day season and a program of
activities, both civic and social
was outlined. Hostess Gifts
were given as follows: to Mrs.
Lee, three pure silk pillows
and to Mrs. King, sterling sill
yer ash trays and a carving set.
The first meeting in February
was scheduled for the home of
Mrs. Ernestine Pippins, Dewey
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
PROUD AMERICAN DAY

In connection with the observance of National Negro
History Week. people thruout the country will also OBJ
serve PROUD AMERICAN DAY day set aside
when we stake pride in the greatness of America to
which the people of many have contributed :"
A day when the NEGRO expresses pride of his racial
heritage for the part played by his in making
America great. . A day when take pride in our
Individual achievements
proud American Day" should be one which we
pledge to strengthen prideby seeking to know
about America and of the peoples who have contributed
its greatness 1t should be day when inspired
by the elves of great men, to want to do great things
1t should be day for examining past that each of
might become responsible citizens and make
greater contributions to the GREATNESS of AMERICA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Saturday, February Is, 1860

houn, Dampier Thornton, Hill
lizard Dale, and a very pleasant
visitor, Mrs. Ardelia Minnie
field.
The club will meet next with
M. G. Calhoun serving as host.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

held its January meeting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Anderson, 1886 Prosperity
street. The devotion was led
by the chaplain, Mrs. Lowe
mia Williams, after which the
president, j. d. Anderson, con-
Quoted the business session.
All officers were reelected for
1860.
During the social hour Mrs.
Johnnie Parker was showered
with beautiful cards and birth
day gifts from the members of
the club. She expressed her
thanks for their thoughtful
ness.
The hostess, Mrs. Anderson,
served a tasty plate menu with
cold drinks to everyone.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
ID. j. JOBIE MARTIN TO
EMCEE VARIETY SHOW
FOR WALTON'S PTA FEB. rs

When the p. T. A. of Walton
Street gives its Variety Show
on Friday evening, February
rs, popular d. J. Jobie Martin
will do the emceeing and from
all indications this will be an
evening of entertainment no
one can afford to miss. De-
signed to furnish wholesome
entertainment for every mem
Der of the family, the Show
will consist of Skits, Dance
Numbers, Readings, Band
Numbers, Selections by the
Verse Speaking and Choral
groups. Remember its the
Walton Schools P. r. A. Vari-
ETY. Show, February 26 at q:
P. NJ, in the Schools Auditor
ium. Everybody Is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
IOTAS MEET WITH
SOROR ERNESTINE Gil

With Soror Miriam D. John
son, president, presiding, Al
pha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

w. Mccall will speak on
Christ and Wisdom" Her
text will be Matthew 7:24 to
81.
Wednesday, February II, at
1000 a. m, DR.. Mccall will use
as his subject Christ and
Love-" Matthew 22:34 to 40.
The mid-week vesper service
at 500 p. m, in Woodwork
Chapel will close the weeks
program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
JSC Announces +.

Continued from Page ID
mings, Mr.. Beverly Gardner,
Mr.. Nathan Hunter, Mr.. Sill
vanus Jackson, Mr.. Robert
James, Miss Ida Jones, Miss
Doris Lucille Nichols, Mr.. Bob
by Posley, Miss Rose Sanders,
Mr.. Alphonso Spells and Miss
Catherine Tate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Eugene Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Anderson, hostand hos
tess; Mrs. Matte H. Mason,
Mrs. Ruth l.. Moore, Mrs.
Louvenia Williams, M. c. Cal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

CONTINUED from Page II
speak during chapel assembly.
His subject will be Christ and
History" The text will be
Luke 1892 to "a. 40 to 56.
Tuesday, February Is, at
1000 a. m. The Rev. Barbara
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Private School In POwhatan
Huguenot Academy TO Expand

Academy's operation this year.
Maxey stated that the operation
had been very successful, point
ing ont the high quality of in
struction and the superior facill-
ties used.
Two Needs Stressed
Only Two needs were stressed
in MaXey's report solution of
the transportation problem and
the establishment of a public re-
lationS program to let people
know why the school is in exis-
tence.
1 committee recommended
that a tWo-rOom building be con-
Structed similar to the new Han
over Academy on lard owned by
the PoWhatan War Memorial
Budding Association. The build
ing would be constructed in such
a manner that additional rooms
cold be added with. ease. The
first section would include two
classroons and two rest rooms.
Maxey told Of the overcrowded
conditions at Powhatan High
School, the ONLY white school in
the county He asked, why
spcnd additional money to add
TO chs school if in a few years
We are not sure it viii be used?"
William r. Blandford present
ed the report from the physical
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

facilities committee. He said
there were three alternatives:
~ have only one grade and use
the bank building again, ~ use
of a church, and 80 Have our
own building
Applicants Canvassed
The educational committee,
headed by Francis Bloxton, had
recommended one grade be
added each year. Notices to par
ents Of some 80 possible first
Grade students have been mailed
to see how many are interested
in sending their children to the
private school in September. The
maximum for either of the pri-
Vate school classes would be Is
students. the same number en-
rolled in the first Grade this year.
Blandford added that Robert
c. Yates. president of the War
Memorial Association, planned to
call a meeting of the directors
to discuss construction and the
leasing Of the War Memorial
building. BY locating on this site
the children would have the use
of a large playground.
The transportation committee,
headed by ussell Morris,
recommended that two surplus,
BUSES be purchased and placed
in first-class condition.
Tuitions grants were discussed.
Obtaining full accreditation for
Hueuenot Academy was recon-
mended and a public relations
committee appointed. Serving on
that committee will be: William
E Maxey, Or, chairman, Mrs.
thurman West, Cecil McGlothian,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

ing was set for April 6 to fina-
lie plans to jump the enroll
nent from q. to 30 by adding
the second grade.
A meeting CT parents. inter-
ested citizens and directors Of
the school preceded the planning
session Of the directors. At that
meeting William E. Maxey, Jr.,
gave a summary of Huguenot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

Mrs. ]. Ollie Martin, william R.
Blandford, George Palmore, DR..
R. William Bradley, Garland
Maxey, Mrs. Bagby Jones, and
Edgar C. Bolte. A public school
teacher and two more citizens
from other sections Of the county
will be appointed to the commit
tee, according to E. M. Walton,
president Of Huguenot Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
IRON BRIGADE

From a vantage point over
looking the Battle of Sout h
Mountain Maryland in Sep
TENDER 1862. Major General
an attack by black-hatted troop
ers from Wisconsin and Indiana.
He turned to a fellow officer to
ask whose troops they were. He
learned they were Gibbon s
B ri 6 d e. General Mcclellan
commented that they were made
OF iron. The name stuck and
Gibbons Brigade became Iron
Brigade of the West.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Hartford, Conn. - Joseph Con-
zales went on trial on q charge of
escaping from the state prison.
Then it developed that he had
been improperly sentenced and
shouldn't have been in prison
that long in the first place. He
was freed Of the escape charge.
But then he was convicted of
stealing car in the process of
escaping the prison.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Double Trouble

All Force Academy. Col
Oleg Y. Suzdoleff, 81. found that
trouble comes in double doses.
He reported to Patrollnan Ken
meth Schiflet his car had been
ranmed on its left side. An hour
later Suzdoleff was before Pa
trolnan Schiflet again. This time
Suzdoleff's car had been battered
from the rear.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

POWHATAN, Mar. % The
private school operation in Pow
hatan county will be expanded to
include two grades next Septem-
Der.
The decision to expand came
at a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of Huguenot Academy,
private school for white children,
last Wednesday. Another meet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29


REPORT OF CONDITION OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY
BANK" OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY IN THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
eoRroeH7 T x coM sSS a"S1' " = 'N'
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks, including reserve
balances. cash items collection l566l017
guaranteed Observation-Disclosures 1928 o3o 90
Obligations political subdivisions
debentures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(ncluding
Bank premises owned s524454, furniture fix
lures s2e1477 - 7859.3l
Other assets 517o0
TOTAL ASSETS ..~. 1,15421888
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships
corporations 349o8364
deposits individuals, partnerships and
corporations .-~...-. 587 a6l SO
postal savings 1868 oS
Deposits States political subdivisions 11e26os8
Other deposits certified officers checks etco 37742
Other liabilities - 16877.27
TOTAL LIABILITIES - 1919 s2ss2
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital 100000
Surplus III - - 100000
Undivided profits 142S9.56
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 7428e56
Liabilities Capital ..~.. 1888
This banks capital consists Of:
Common par value of $50 10000
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged Or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes 2ooooo-oo
Harlan Cashier of the above named bank do
oeny that the above statement true and thai It
fully correctly the state OF the several
matters herein contained set forth to the best OF my
knowledge belief.
B HARLAN JR. Cashier
ColTec-Attest:
w. R. PARKER,
E BI5ANTON,
R. H BLANTON, Directors
State Virginia County Cumberland S.:
to Slb
certify officer director Of
SUSIE B VASSAR. Notary Public
My commission expires January
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

Stote Bank No o7o
REPORT OF CONDITION OF "cUMBERLAND COUNTY
BANK" OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY IN H
STATE OF VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON MARCH IS. 1860. MADE TO THE STATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

Stote No 5o2 Reserve District No )
REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF PowHATAN'
BUSINESS MARCH IS, 1860, A STATE BANKING
INSTITUTION ORGANIZED AND OPERATING Uh
PER The BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE ANp
PUBLISHED ~ ACCORDANCE WITH 4 CALL
MADE BY THE STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES
AND BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF THIS
DISTRICT.
Cash, balances with other banks including
balance process collection "a
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed - 2 427 1914 48
Obligations of States and political subdivisions - 22734
Other bonds. debeltures ......-. 25 1922 SO
Corporate 100000
Including 25
Bank premises owned s77oO00o furniture and fix
lures s1o45877 - M 87458 =
Other 2913932
TOTAL ASSETS Nj. 1881 94l.32
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
corporations 1854 tt6 IS
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations a.
Deposits of United States Government Including
postal savings, .~....~....~ -~. l46 462 26
Deposits of States political subdivisions 116537530
Deposits of banks 27239
Other deposits checks 295l77
TOTAL DEPOSITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S9217o2364
Bills payable rediscounts, and other liabilities
borrowed money paid on March IT, 1860 90
Other liabilities 146233.l2
TOTAL LIABILITIES - 1854 o5e Sc
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital 100 900 co
Surplus $4,000 90
Undivided profits SO
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures 817884 IS
TOTAL Liabilities Capital Accounts O.381 941 80
This bank capital
Common stock with total value Of 500
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned ties and
for other purposes %
Loans shown above Of
serves OF ..-.-.-..,. .....a. 81 4s 80
Preferred Deposits, Virginia Subdivision
tSec $50, CODE Of Va -
|, q * Wright. Cashier the hereby
certify that the above statement
edge and belief
q K WRIGHT. Cashier
CoTect-Attest:
W. r. PARKER.
E. +. YATES
w. H.
State of Virginia, County of PoWhatan,
Sworn to and subscribed before March
1860.
L. w. MOYER, Notary Public
My Commission Expires September %.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
THE EVENING STAR AIT
Washington, D. c. XIX
Friday, Jonuory n, 1860

delphia bureau and was as
signed to the meeting because
of his familiarity with league
affairs.
In a two-minute talk, Bern
stein pointed out that the press
gets more information on the
nomination of presidential
candidates than it has been
receiving here.
e.. and you're only electing
a football commissioner" Bern
stein concluded.
He got a round of applause
and the press got more accu-
rate and frequent reports on
the "do-nothing" session.
Wanted Only Four Officials
The rules changes proposed
by Marshall and rejected in
cluded the barring of plastic
helmets and reduction of game
officials from five to four.
Marshall would eliminate the
back judge. -
The Redskins president also
wanted to make the scoreboard
clock the official game time,
with the operator to be ap-
pointed by the league. He pro-
posed that the receiving team
be given the option of taking
the ball at the point it goes
out OF bounds on errant kick
offs, instead of penalizing the
kicking team S yards.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page Ais
ago and pro football has grown lot The formation
OF the American League is timed much better than the
All-America Conference was
ONLY SECOND and third d-handedly has Graham
heard the recent bitter criticism of his old coach Paul
Brown by the New York Giants, some members of the
press and couple of players Cleveland traded away
Would he care to comment, anyway?
only To this extent" Otto said, accepting the cha-
lenge, which is that my difficulties with Brown
blown up all out OF proportion. We had differences
sure It's only natural. But got along we'll enough
TO win championships"
Graham admits that Coach Browns penchant for
sending in plays via messengers rked him. Il people
didn't really mean it when they called dummy quar-
terback, he smiled but still you don't like hear it.
It's funny, but during my early years with Cleveland
called nearly all the signals Seventy-five per cent
anyway Then the last four five years Paul began
sending in plays until obeyng orders from the bench
ABOUT 00 per cent of the time if not 100 per cent.
IhatS the only difference had with Paul. Now"
QUO smiled people criticize for coaching from the
sidehneS say it's all right to help college kids, but
the pros ought to know what they're doing The quarter
oack doesn't do the master -mndng anyway He listens
70 MS teammates in the huddle. They supply him with
most OF his paysand they about two plays quicker
than coach can by using messengers"
Evening star., 1960-01-22
NAY BE READY JULY
NewSpringfieId Club
Mainly for Residents

(This is the third in a Sc
Sies on neW golf and country
clubs in Washington and ui-
cinity. The merit tDiH be pre-
DietUed Monddy.J
Evening star., 1960-01-22

football stadium. with the
course in a natural bowl and
homes where the stands would
be. The 18 holes will occupy
165 acres.
There will be three huge lakes,
two built and one to go, that
will occupy II acres. Architect
Eddie Ault has used one of the
lakes to copy the famous 18th
hole of the Augusta Masters
course. a 175-yard par three
with water from tee to green
and to the immediate left of
the green. To the right, the
green will be trapped. You hit
the green, or you're in trouble
The hills make for a scenic
course, but the architects have
eliminated most of the climbs
by taking advantage of the
valley.
Plans call for a swimming
pool to be ready by the con-
Evening star., 1960-01-22
STAR GAMES
Army Of 7 rockmen
Set for Star Games

Michigan and Villanova in the
big tWo-mile race and Morgan
State facing Villanova. Penn
State and North Carolina Col
lege in the big mile.
Meet officials are hopeful
that everything will go of like
clockWork. But yesterday
morning they were in a slight
sweat when the firm that nor
mally supplies the stop watches
reported they were unable to
this time. A phone call to the
Bulova Watch Co. in New York
brought a quick solution
Bulova air-expressed six of the
watches, valued at $500 each.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Wakefield Entries Top
Star Comes Big Field

lor of Washington-Lee, who
last year set the broad jump
meet record at Il feet l inch.
However. Taylor is recovering
from a sprained ankle and may
be on the sidelines cheering
for teammate Russ Peterson,
who has a 22-5 effort to his
credit. Peter Smith of Hoff-
man-Boston returns to try to
improve on his third place in
the broad jump.
In other events, Tom Wright
and Larry Peick of st. Johns
will be back in the 1,000-yard
run, where last year they fin
ished second and fifth. reSpoc-
lively, and teammate JEFF
Moreland will be one of the
favorites in the 600-yard run
Moreland will have his work
cut out against such as Ray
mond johnson of Phelps, Jerry
Gimmel o. Bethesda Chevy
Chase and James johnson, also
Of Phelps, who finished second
third and in a tie for fifth in
the 900 a year ago.
Roosevelt's Lambert Ander-
son figures to move up from
third place in the 60-yard dash
and also is favored in the 100
where Bernard Burns of Ana
costa will be trying to improve
on his fourth-place finish ir
1859.
In the relays, half of each
winning foursome has returned
for a try at repeating: B-CC's
Paul White and Bob Guthrie
in the mile relay, Wakefield'E
John Ball and Gary Arensor
in the $50 medley and Wis
Larry Heating and Russ Peter
son in the mile medley.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAFF Writer

Five schools, including the
only two ever to win the team
championship. will compete in
every event tomorrow in an
all-out Did to take home the
No. l trophy in the sixth an
nual scholastic section of The
Star Games at the National
Guard Armory.
Cardozo. three time cham
pion: WaShington-Lee. defend
ing champion and 1856 win
ner; Eastern, Mckinley Tech
and Wakefield have entered all
IL open" events. A 18th event
is the invitational mile relay
for private and parochial
schools and does not count in
the team totals.
These five head a record field
of AZ schools which have en-
tered 608 athletes. which in
turn have caused an advance
of 2l2 hours in starting time
to 10 am. because of the
lengthier eliminationS.
Wakefield leads in number
of individual competitors with
80 boys. Mckinley has entered
25. Eastern %. Washington
Lee % and Cardozo 18.
Other big squads will come
from Dundalk of Baltimore
County, which has % boys in
10 events; Woodberry Forest,
26 boys in 10 events; Frederick,
% in IL events; Phelps, % boys
in nine events; Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 20 in 10; Fair
mont Heights. 20 in 10, and St.
Johns with 20 in IL events.
The only individual defend
ing champion will be Bob Tay-
Evening star., 1960-01-22

ventional May 80 opening date.
A modest shop-locker ROOM
grill combination is planned
with a dining room to be added
later. Those facilities figure to
be ready before the first nine
is opened.
Carr'S builders have done
much of the construction work
on the golf course. Bob Elder,
former superintendent at IN
dian Spring, who is with the
Thomas E. Carroll Co., assisted
with the clearing and grading.
Butch Albright, the Superin-
tendent, was hired when work
was started.
Carr is interviewing candi-
dates for the pro position, but
may not announce & selection
until spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Continued From Page A-l6

Continued From Page A-l6
tralian going to school at Hous-
ton University, and the trans
planted Yugoslavian. Velisa
Mugosa.
The pole vault. always a
owd-pleaser. brings back Bob
Gutowski, world outdoor rec
ord holder. Gutowski. former
Occidental College star now in
the Marines, and Don Bragg.
former Villanoyan each hit a
record l5-feet-4i2 last year.
with Bragg getting the trophy
on the fewer-misSes ruiz
Both Gutowski and Bragg
will vault tonight in Los An
geles, but GutoWski will take
a jet plane to Washington for
The Star meet, Bragg said he
would not make up his mind
until the last minute.
Distance Event Changed
Something different will be
offered this time in the three
mile run. The distance event
always has been for two miles,
but the extra mile was added
at the request Of Olympic Of
flcialS.
The field here is headed by
John Macy. who tteo from the
Polish Communist army in 1854
Macy will be cunning for his
fourth straight victory. He SEE
the two-mile record for the
second time last YEAR when he
was clocked in 9:0l.8.
Nine relays also are on the
program. with Georgetown bat
ting Penn State. Western