davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Elks Ex-Grond -

Continued from Page u
conducted on the same night
at the home.
High mass will be conducted
on Monday morning, Nov. IA
at 8 o'clock in st. Theresa Ro-
man Catholic Church which is
located at Broad and Cathar-
inc Sts., here.
Born in Philadelphia Sc
years ago, Mr.. Johnson had
served as the late Finley Will
sons hand-picked successor to
head the antlered herd.
Mr.. Johnson stepped down
from his high post when it be-
came evident that his illness
would prevent him from serv-
ing in office to his fullest
capacity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Crowds Attending :
CONTINUED from Page y

NCOnJlnueu from rage
and bussle' of city-life, yet be
able to enjoy all the facilities
and services of city-life. Only
a matter of minutes from
'downtwon Jackson North
wod Village will have a high
class Shopping Center near the
area to accommodate the resi-
dents.
Among the group shown
here are: Father A. Buxton
Keeling, Rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church who also of
ficiated at the ribbon cutting;
Rev. B. B. Rushing, pastor of
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church;
Messrs j. w. Knox, Carey j.
Chambliss, M. E. Mosley and
Prof. l. S. Sanders, who along
with Mr.. Thompson are direct
ly responsible for the success
of the development. Young l..
S. Sanders, Jr., is also in the
group. Persons desiring infor-
nation concerning Northwood
Village may contact the men
named here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Know Your

Continued from Page u
taught for two summer SEES
sions at Mississippi Vocational
College, in Itta Bena, Missis-
Sippi.
n 1855 he was appointed
principal of the Sam Brinkley
E | e m e n t a y-JuniOr High
School and served in that capa-
city for one year. In 1856 he
was transferred to the w. HI.
Lanier Junior-Senior High
School, where he is now SER
wing.
He has served for two terms
as president of the Leflore
County Teachers Association,
as president of the Third Edu-
cational District Teachers AS
ISOLATION, as chairman of the
Central Delta Athletic Confer
ence, and as board member
of the Leflore County Federal
Credit Union, and is now a
member of the Camping AID
visory Board of the Andrew
Jackson Boy Scout Council
and chairman of the Johnson
School Scouting Committee.
He has worked faithfully with
a number of civic and church
activities.
He is a member of the Cen
trail Methodist Church where
he serves as a member of the
Steward Board and as a Sun
day School Teacher. Mr..
Buckley is the father of one
daughter, Barbara Lynn, who
is a third grade pupil at the
Mary c. Johnson Elementary
School. His wife, Mrs. Co
zetta w. Buckley, a graduate
of Jackson State College, is an
elementary teacher at the c..
N. Smith Elementary School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Lovely And -
lContinued from Page d

Continued from Page y
man School of Music, Univer-
sity of Rochester, n. Y. and
Towards new president, jam
es M. Nabritt, Jr., presided.
The Howard University choir
sang two compositions written
by Da. Hanson, the chorale
from Song of Democracy
and Shy the Bivouac's Fitful
Flame" from Drum Taps.
The honor students repre-
scented "a states and the Dis
trict of Columbia; one U. S.
Territory; the Federation of
West Indies, Hong Kong and
Is other foreign countries.
Both Mississippi students
are to be congratulated and
friends thruout the state have
been loud in their praise and
expressions of BEST Wishes"
for their continued success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Noted
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
in 1854 he was a representa-
tive of the United States in
the Middle East.
On Friday, November IL, DR..
Kara V. Jackson, well known
educator, Executive Director
of the National Jeanes Teach
ers Association and Director of
Guidance Services at Gram
bling College, Grambling
Louisiana, will be the guest
speaker.
DR.. Jackson, a native of Mis-
sissippi, received her elemen-
tary education in the state.
Her high school education was
completed in the Gary, Indiana
public schools. She earned
the bachelors degree at South
ern University; the masters
and doctoral degrees at Column
bia University, New York City.
The speaker is nationally
known for her contributions
in the field of education, social
and civic organizations. She
is a member of the Board of
Directors of the Southern Edu-
cation Foundation and the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority;
she serves on national COM.
mitteeS of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
The weeks program is under
the auspices of Rev. John d.
Mangram and the John Dewey
Student National Education
Association. Officers of the
Association are: Miss Gwen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12
Beloved Educator :

Continued from Page ID
received her Certificate of
Merit and we here give ex-
exherts of the letter that ac-
companied it:
1.-The record from the Pub
lie Employees Retirement
System shows that you are the
only teacher who qualities for
this Certificate of Merit this
year. In short, you are the
only teacher in Mississippi
with so years of experience
who has retired this year.
Therefore, we transmit to you
this simple token of deep APP
probation in recognition of
your valuable and unSeliSh
service over the years to the
youth of your race and our
state. We are sure that there
are many who would join with
us as we honor you in this
small way.
This Certificate is signed
by the members of the State
Board of Education. Each of
us as well as the entire staff
of the State Department of
Education extend to you our
gratitude for your service and
a sincere wish that the years
of your retirement may be
very pleasantly spent. "
The Certificate of Merit re-
ceived by Mrs. Carter-JoneS
is handsomely bound in blue
leather and is engraved in
gold. The Award of Distinc-
ton is signed by State Super
intendent of Education j. M.
Tubb; Secretary of State He
Der Badner and Attorney Gen
eral Joe 7. Patterson.
Mrs. Carter-Jones' contrib
utions to education in her
community and state have
been many. She has the salts
faction of knowing that thru
out the nation there are men
and women, former students
of hers, who are able to mea-
sure up with other citizens in
making for themselves and
their families a bitter life,
only because of the fine and
lasting lessons she taught
them in her classroonns over
the years.
AtteSting to the high esteem
in which this gentlewoman,
this friend of education and
mankind is held by persons in
authority is the fact that the
new, modern school in the
town of Brandon, erected a
few years ago, has been nam
ed in her honor.
Possessed of all the attrib-
uteS of finer womanhood, Mrs.
Bertha Carter-Jones in re-
tirement continues to be a
source of inspiration to both
young and old.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-12

dolyn Phipps, president; Ben.
ME Wells, vice president; Mary
Harrison, secretary; Rosetta
Smith, assistant secretary;
Joan Collins, treasurer. Ad-
visors: Mrs. Pearl P. Perkins
and DR.. Cleopatra d. Thomp-
son.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-15

Vice residen political
n the nun
countries since n
at
youth Whittier College
land
practice married
tnds
under ardment28
the the
atn for sang the
to the Houseo Rerres
and again in In he a
During Mr..
corruption and activities government He helped 1n
esconrol Qhund- Nixcn)b
Mr..
COMMISSION Oh o0nNnae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
Evening star., 1960-08-10

month, ADDED:
This is my first trip to Rus
sia, and as far as I'm con-
cerned, it'll be my last. I can't
take it."
Miss Rosenberg is one of sew
eral hundred students and
teachers who are touring the
Soviet Union this summer.
tits not bad in the large
cities" said Jane Whitehead,
%, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Michigan who plans to
teach political science in De-
troit this fall. But once you
hit the small towns, it's mur-
der. Nothing seems to work
right"
Cite Peoples Warmth
On the other hand, many
students and teachers are en-
thusiastic about their Russian
visit. They speak highly of the
peoples warmth and friendship
toward the "Amerikanski
turiSta"-the American tourist.
"The people are anxious to
know all about U.s." said Harry
MacElroy. %, who has Just
graduated from Occidental Col
lege. I'm three weeks we haven't
had a single act of hostility.
Many of us have been invited
to the homes Of Russian fam
lilies. They just love u.s."
Some are cautious in their
evaluation. John Lundy Of Chi
cago, q recent graduate of the
University Of North Dakota, is
spending ~ days in Russia as
an exchange student.
I'm impressed, but only to
q certain degree" he said at
the agricultural exhibit in Mos
COW. Everything looks good on
the surface, but it's not so good
when you probe underneath.
However. the people are ex-
tremely friendly. They are
eager to find out about the out
side world. 1t seems to me
that they could use a lot more
of their mass production in
consumer goods for the benefit
Of their people. But the people
seem satisfied"
An indication Of the recent
changes inside Russia is pro-
vided by the attitude toward the
police.
Early one evening recently
several American tourists stood
on the sidewalk In front Of the
Moscow Hotel. Several Rus
slams gathered around them,
Evening star., 1960-08-10

touring Russia.
and began asking questions
about American life.
Two policemen stepped up
to the crowd, which by this
time had spilled over into the
street and threatened to block
traffic. They approached the
group and issued an order in
Russian. which, in effect, said: :
1 Break it up."
No one moved. Again came
the order, a little more in
Sistent this time:
Keep moving"
Several Russians began to
argue with the policemen, say
ing: These are American tour
lists. We want to talk with
them. We won't leave"
And they didn't. The dis
cussion continued for at least
another hour. The two police
men just stood there for a
while, then slowly walked away.
ReasSured by Russians
Don't worry about the po-
lice" one Of the more vocal
r ussians said reassuringly.
They'll bark at you, but they
won't bite"
This could not have taken
place under Stain, the Rus
slams quickly agreed. Few Rus
slams in those days were bold
enough to talk to Americans
or any foreigners.
Even though the Communist
political machine has been able
to narrow the intellectual ho-
rizon Of the students and Rus
sian people generally, it has not
been able to stifle independent
thinking. And, despite Premier
Khrushchev's anti American
TRADES since the U-2 spy Incl
dent, many Russians go out Of
their way to show their friend
ship toward Americans.
For example, a group of
Americans was standing in line
in Moscow, approaching the
mausoleum where Lenin and
Stain lie embalmed. Although
many thousands of Russians
had waited for as much as 10
hours, the group of So Ameri-
cans was placed at the head
Of the line. The Russians did
not appear to resent this.
One member Of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-08-10

can group. Mrs. Norma Ker-
shaw Of Great Neck. N. Y, had
broken q bone in her foot
several days before the Rus
sian tour began. She came in
a wheelchair. As the Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-08-10

cans approached the mauso-
leum, four Soviet army officers
sprang forward, seemingly out
OF nowhere, and picked up the
Evening star., 1960-08-10
BUT PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLY
Tourist in Russio
Finds Utilities Fail
BY BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

LENINGRAD, Aug 10-"The telephones don't work. The
toilets don't work. The maids don't work The whole Commu
mist system doesn't work."
With that indignant comment, Bernice Rosenberg, 81
who graduated from the University of California
Angeles in June and is to be sudentteacher there
Evening star., 1960-08-10

wheelchair with Mrs. Kershaw
in it.
They carried her up the stairs,
! and then down into the vault
Evening star., 1960-08-10

The author, edueotion editor Of North
American Newspaper Alliance, is
touring Russia.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

where the bodies lay in state.
The Americans as well as the
Russians broke into spontane.
Gus applause.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Sponsors Of A Cause

THE worth Of a cause usually can be
determined by the character of its
sponsors. Thus we find interesting read
ing in the lists of sponsors issued by
liberal committees
We recently examined the list of
sponsors presented by the National
Committee for A Sane Nuclear Policy.
This committee advocates a ban on test
ing Of nuclear weapons. The list in
cludes Norman Thomas, leading social
list in the USA Helen Gahagan Douglas,
former leftwing Congresswoman from
California; Harold Fey. editor of the
leftwing Christian Century; DR.. Martin
Luther King Jr, Negro race agitator;
Prof. G. Wright Mills, socialist author;
Dr. Linus Pauling, scientist and long
time fellow traveller; Dr.. Harold
Taylor, former head Of Sarah Lawrence
College and perennial joiner of 'liberal'
causes; Jerry Voohris, former leftwing
Democratic Congressman from Cali
fornia, and Norman Cousins, editor of
the Saturday Review. Mr.. Cousins was
one of II Americans, including Alger
Hiss, whose ideas on what's wrong
with America were featured on British
teevision in recent week
If such persons say they advocate a
sane nuclear policy we have good
reason to believe such policy would
be insane from the standpoint of the
United States. These are not Americans
who put America first
Ners &: Courier Charleston, s. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
forest royalties.
Future OF The Railroads

forest royalties.
Future Of The Railroads
l have not discussed com
petition from airplanes. which
are a factor in the decline in
long-haul passenger business. 1t
will be a long time, however.
before freight-carrying airplanes
will be severe competitors. The
weather. moreover. is factor
and a great friend Of the rail
roads This means that COM
paratively few railroads will be
given up, because of the fact
that they are able to operate,
while airplane travel is unde-
pendable. However, much dupli-
cate track and some competing
rail lines will be eliminated.
All Of the above means that
large percentage of the rail
roads will become government
owned and operated under the
Department of Defense. l be-
lieve that the railroad bonds
will be indirectly assumed by
the government and that the
preferred stocks will be treat
ed fairly. AS to the common
stocks: The government will
base prices for these on their
average quotations during the
preceding year.
| close by calling readers at
tention to my opening para
graph that railroads should
rol be considered as a whole.
but that each railroad should be
considered separately when de-
Gliding whether its stocks should
be sold, or merely held for fur
ther developments, or, in a few
cases, actually bought.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

emphasized by the better normal
climate which prevails in some other
countries. In many countries juvenile
delinquency is nothing of the prob
lem it is in the United States - prob
ABLY because the young people are not
subjected to such wholesale deluge
of entertainment on such low moral
plane.
There is the inevitable danger that
a deterioration moral climate in the
United States, brought about by too
much emphasis on sex and pleasure
and money, and not enough emphasis
on old-fashioned moral values and
hard work, will result in the decline
of the United States as the leading
world power. The responsibility rests
primarily on the shoulders of parents,
and then on the shoulders Of the church,
the schools and our society. In all these
endeavors, adults should back up those
who seek to bring about discipline, order
and wholesome entertainment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DoU1HAT

WASHINGTON. March % = A
move is under way on Capitol
Hill to have a Senate standing
committee pick up where the
expiring Rackets Committee
leaves off in determining what
future legislation is needed to
protect stable labor manage
ment relations.
Senator Mcclellan DARK.
has introduced a resolution pro-
viding that watchdog opera
tons over the recently-enacted
Landrum-Griffin labor bill be
taken over by the Senate Gov
eminent Operations Committee
The Serate Rackets Commit
tee headed by Senator McClel-
Ian, which conducted the search
ing Investigations leading to the
enactment Of the new labor law
expires on March 81.
While many have urged that
it be continued, the chairman
feels that any special investi-
eating committee should be
temporary and that, when legi-
Station has been enacted in it's
area of investigation. the work
1t has done should revert to a
standing committee.
His proposal which has BIZ
partisan supports for the SEN
ate Government Operations
Committee to take over the ac-
hvity of the Rackets Commit
tee when it expires. Senator
Mcclellan heads both commit
tees.
There is an expectation in
some circles that Senator Ken
nedy (DMass.) will oppose the
transfer to the Government OPP
erations Committee on tn e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

Southern Farms Top S. Billion

Southern Farms Top S. Billion
Prop sales from southern farms top
~ S5,000,0 100000 annually. Cotton con-
tinues in first position, followed by
tobacco. Fruits and vegetables hold
third place. Other crops ranging from
peanuts to corn turn over a billion dol
lars year into the economy of the
South.
The South produces q per cent of
the Nations income from cotton, 100
per cent from peanuts, SO per cent from
tobacco, and "a per cent from fruits and
vegetables. IS forests furnish more
than S500000,000 annually.
Livestock sales exceed $4,000, 100000
each year. Tops are cattle with sales of
100000, followed by dairying at
S725 100000 Hog income nears $780,
100000. Other livestock brings in excess
of 135,000,00O yearly. The South &C
counts for Is per cent Of the Nations
cattle sales, l6 per cent Of the dairy, and
Is per cent Of the hogs
ne South holds spotlight position
in poultry production. Broier income
approaches s500,00O000 each year.
About $3.50 100000 wroth of eggs 90 to
market annually, plus, S10O,0OO,O0O in
other poultry, including turkeys. Two
thirds of the broiler income of the
United States is produced in the South.
The South's dream If haIancod form,
ing is fast coming true-with livestock
and poultry furnishing as much income
as crops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Old Fashioned Principles

THE widespread distribution of tele-
vision sets, which enhances the dis
tribution of movies, along with great
er use of the automobile, has produced
a challenging moral climate in the
United States
One does not have to be an expert
to notice the low moral tone of enter
tainment seen on television screens,
in the newspapers and on radio and
in movie houses. Glamorized are the
very forms of conduct which can be
so dangerous to immature minds.
In addition to this, 1859 was a ter
rible year for those who seek to
develop better moral climate for
the young in the United States. There
were the television scandals, cheat
ing standards among students, payola
scandals - in addition to the chronic
dishonest advertising, tax evasion
ESTIMATED at over two hundred bill
lion dollars), and sports fixes.
The seriousness of the situation is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
Double Cheek

Everything is SO mixed up
these days Newman Ce-
nlent mixer could not improve on
the mix. Everytime the weather
gets about so as YOU can live
along comes the weather man
and throws a DISAPPOINTMENT.
internationally it's the same
way We had about made up our
mind 10 get along with the cold
war when a lot cf Nations start
ed a hot one :. now We get to
send out to get some of the dis
gruntled rulers to come in and
talk things over We got one CON
ISOLATION things can't get
much WorSe'n what they are 1t
even put juvenile delinquency on
the blink and plum cold cooked
depression altho things are
tighter than any 9time since
Hoover. It's 50 tight that they
have started robbing each other
and no hope in sight. I'm atell-
ing YOU things are tight First
time in many ages the folks even
steal something to work with
and that's most unusual thing.
Can't plant 'taters cause the
ground is too wet and fore long
the seed will be ct up.
Never complain a b out the
taxes you pay This is a free
country and look what its done
for the golf ball industry. Pri-
maries may not be acceptable to
4 lot Of Democrats but it sure
dlscourages the possibilities, We
don't know yet what we Will
wind up with. The COP realizes
they haven't but they got it.
Nixon to YOU too.
Thanks for reading.
Yours
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
BabsOn Discusses Railroad Stocks

BABSON PARK, MASS, Mar.
"a The railroad stocks have
not been acting well recently.
The DoW-Jones rails" which
sold at an average high of 1856
at the beginning of the year.
now sell at AS. The main point
Of this weeks column is to en-
phasize that it is a mistake to
think of the railroads as a whole.
There are four distinct groups
and these should be recognized
by every investor.
"COmmuter" Railroads
Practically all railroads arc
losing money on passenger bust
ness: but the so-called COM
muter roads which haul pas
sengers from the suburbs to
the big cities in the morning
and take them home again at
BlSIIt. Will tllCA ClilDlONCCO dllU
equipment idle a good part Of
the day are very unfortunate
A campaign is now on to elimi-
nate this business and switch it
to buses, giving the buses pre-
ferred terminal facilities and
certain traffic preferences in
order to increase their speed
The second group consists of
roads which operate less than
two hundred miles of track.
These are losing both passcn-
ger and freight business I h G
shipper can load his goods on
trucks at his factory door and
these trucks will deliver at the
dealers or customer door. For
this reason the securities of
these short-haul roads -are not
attractive to investors-With GER
tain exceptions such as the coal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29

is IT A SIN to criticize school
people, the noblest people we
have? On the contrary, it is a
sin not to do so on occasion. All
pressure groups have to be
watched, and this is a pressure
group, albeit the noblest of all.
It's very nobility gets for it a
public acceptance that saves it
from examinations and criti-
cisms that go readily TO other
groups. And the nobility tends,
also, to a self-righteousness that
inclines it against policing itself.
A time is coming fast, it seems
to me, when we the people have
got to stop reverlng this finest
of all the pressure groups long
enough to make sure it falls into
none OF the sin or error to which
all pressure groups are prone
from their nature.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-29
THE MORE THEY KNOW

THE MORE THEY KNOW
about what's going on the more
you wonder if some of the white
students who have protested ex-
pulsion of the Negro students
won't want to change their vote.
They thought they were striking
blow for liberty, but the blow
was only for libertarlan senu-
mentality.