davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
Yes, We All ToIk
BY Marcus HI. BouIware
SINGING WAY TO SPEECH

SINGING WAY TO SPEECH
Children's speech may often
be corrected through the de-
vice of singing. There have
been several books written on
the subject.
The following Sing and Do"
records, while designed for
other purposes, may be used
to great advantage by speech
teacher:
"a sins N Do Songs by
Frank Ryerson, produced by
The Sing N Do Company,
Ridgewood, N. j. Cor primary
grades), Album l.
(2) Sing N Do Songs (For
elementary grades), Album 3.
81 Sing N Do Songs Cor
primary grades), Album 2.
These are As rmp phono-
graph records, and can be play
ed by 3-speed monographs.
Reader
For my consOnant speech
folder, send two stamps and a
self-addressed long envelope
to DR.. Marcus H. Boulware,
Florida A & M University,
Box 156, Tallahassee, Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
MRS. A. COOPER
is HOSTESS TO
HER PRAYER BAND

The Community Fellowship
Prayer Band met Wednesday
Afternoon with singing and
praying in the home of Mrs.
Anna Cooper on Cleveland
street.
Members present we're Mrs.
Flossie Myers, Mrs. Anna Cop
er, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs.
Amanda Wolf and Mrs. Fran
kie Lowe.
The members enjoyed a fell
lowship hour and refreshments
following the meeting. The
next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. frankie
Lowe, on Hill street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

/ this great lady on the two oc-
casions she visited the. Missis-
sippi State Association and the
privilege to pay this last
tribute to her memory was
greatly appreciated
THE PLEASURES of our
trip to New York City were
enhanced by the presence OF
our Iota Regional Director, Cd
essa Garland and her sister
Vivian Reece from out Dallas,
Texas way We Mississip
plans and Texans did grand
Job of seeing the big city :.
Sharing the suite next to our
room at the Commodore Hotel
were our Elk Daughters Jessie
Calvin and Rosalie Hopkins
from over Vicksburg way and
Ruth (Tiny) Washington from
down Gulfport way A.
cross the hall were Grace
Jones Temple Daughter Ruler,
L'Dina Robinson and Missis
sippi State Beauty and Talent
contestant, lovely Joyce Thorn
pSon We here acknow-
ledge the warm and friendly
assistance of Grand Secretary
Buena B. Kelly in helping us
10 get settled at the Hotel and
were pleased to say hi 10 both
Grand Exalted Ruler Hopson
Reynolds and his charming
wife, both of whom remember
ed us from recent meeting
at the State Convention in
Greenwood, Miss.
Beautician Ruth Bradley
Gardner of Greenwood will be
delighted to hear that the
Grand Lady told us that never
before had her hair been done
so well as in her shop :.
James Oliver, looking as if he
had stepped out of Esquire
was the first Mississippian we
saw at the Commodore
IN ST. LOUIS our Son
and his friend, Lloyd Ball at.
tended to our every wish and
were helpful in seeing that
Sam Jr., got that much de-
sired 'double?breaSt' Continen-
tai Sport Coat We we're
able to see a cousin whom we
had not seen in near 20 years
and had very nice visit with
Miss Geraldine Smith who
sent love to her mother, Mrs.
Ollie M Smith We are
rather proud of this young
lady she goes this year
to A & t in North Carolina
as an instructor in the School
of Nursing.
DEEP and Profound sym.
pathy is extended to the fam
lily of the late MRS. ERNES-
TINE SMITH of Dreyfus
Street At this writing
we do not know details of
death or funeral arrange
ments
OUR BOSS DAUGHTER,
Mrs. Savannah Miller Watson,
here from st. Louis to visit
her father and grandmother,
the senior Mrs. Savannah Wat.
son looks the picture of health
Savannah will be teach.
ing in the public schools OF
st. Louis comes September
COULD GO ON AND ON
But gotta stop RE.
MEMBER: A VOTELESS PEG
| PIE is A HOPELESS PEG
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

of the Bathing Beauty g. Tai
ent Contest, and who will rep
resent the State during the
National Contest. Miss Thorn
as and Miss Robinson will re-
side at New York's Commo-
dore Hotel while in New York
City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
ACTIVITIES FOR FALL
ARE SET BY GROUP

Members of the Corcordia
Club gathered for a business
meeting last week in the home
of Mrs. Gazella Jones on Po-
cahontas avenue. The meeting
was called to order by Presi-
dent Mrs. Edna Cooper, with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

at All North Street. The tele-
phone number is Fleetwood
5-9687.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26

Improvement. Improvement
is mental and spiritual, be-
fore it is physical.
Selected &.
SAFE AT HOME and back
on our beloved Parish Street,
we pause to give thanks TO
God for a most successful and
enjoyable vacation a vaca-
ton that took up from Jack
son to Louisville, KY.
on to Columbus, Ohio, on to
Pittsburgh, Pa, where we at
tended the 32nd Anniversary
Convention of Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority then on to
New York City for a few days
long to see the beginning
of what was going to be one
of the biggest and best ELK
Conventions of all times and
then back home via st. Louis,
Mo-, to spend some time with
our pride and JOY" William
Harvey our uncle, Mr..
hurry McNeamer and our cou-
sin, Mrs. Lena Tarran and
family Our trip this year
was made by automobile
in company with friend Mar
garet Baker, her charming and
versatile offspring, Sam Jr.
and our sorority sister, Ellen
Wilson and again this year
we are filled with that glori-
Gus feeling of satisfaction,
happiness peace and content
ment that comes from meeting
and greeting old friends e.. &.
making new ones of eX-
periencing the joys of the
beautiful Sisterhood found al
ways when women of IOTA
PHI LAMBDA assemble
And again, we return to our
home realizing that north,
south, east or west, HUMAN
NATURE is pretty much the
same a SMILE will US
ually bring a smile Com
mon courtesy, good conduct
and MONEY will open prac
tically any door We only
wish there was time and space
to tell of this years vacation
=. the beauty and comfort;
of the swank hotels; the many
places of interest visited; the
lovely people we met bu'
as you see, our advertisers hac
to be served and there:
not much space for our chit
chat But we promise mex
week to tell much that VIZ
have left untold this week
THE PILGRIMAGE am
Grave Side Service in mem
DRY of the beloved late Ell
Grand Daughter Ruler
Mrs. NETTIEz CARTER JACK
SON on Saturday morning
August 10, highlighted our visi
to New York -. The trip {
Moravian Cemetery, Staten Is
land was made along with otf
Ell Daughters from many SCI
tons We Representa-
our State President, Mrs. Wi
lie H. Rudd 1t was on
privilege to be associated wit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
RED CIRCLE
JUNIOR NO. 2
is FORMED

The Junior Red Circle No.
2 was organized last week in
the home of Mrs. Lucy Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-08-26
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
THE only sure way to I'M
prove our circumstances is
to improve ourselves. Poll
tics. labor organizations, lob
bying. liberalism, dues, fees
nor legislation have any real
bearing or our individual
Improvement. Improvement
is mental and spiritual, be
fore it is physical"
Selected q.
, 1961-10-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate,
vii he received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO AN.
October 20, 1861.
, 1961-10-20
You'll have q Friend att Chase Manhattan

Are you losing money on
your savings? Thousands of
people just don't know that
when they take money out
of their savings accounts in
the middle Of an-interest pc
Rod they lose all the inter
est it has earned since the
period started. But at Chase
Manhattan you don't lose a
penny. As long as there's
a balance in your account,
Chase Manhattan pays in
terest right up to the day
of withdrawal! It's true!.
With many savings ac-
counts you lose interest on
money you withdraw in the
middle of an interest period.
In fact, you lose all the in
terest it has earned since the
period started! AT Chase
Manhattan you keep the in
terest! That's right! As long
as there's a balance in your
account at the end Of an
interest period, money you
save at Chase Manhattan
earns interest from the day
of deposit right up to the
day Of withdrawal. When
you take money out, you
don't lose the interest it has
earned-you keep it! So
save at Chase Manhattan
and start today.
If you need help with any
financial problem-Remem-
Der, you have a friend at
Chase Manhattan. Member
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home FURNISHINGS Writer

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy are well represented in
the bipartisan Congressional
Clubs current plush exhibit
Of fine china, silver and
crystal that will continue
through tomorrow.
An exact copy of the First
Lady'S lavish Inaugural Ball
gown is making its first
public appearance at the
club, on a Woodward &
Lothrop life-size mannequin,
Observation-Disclosures.
The fashionable gown is a
highlight Of the clubs side
bar display of II dolls, AZ
inches tall, dressed in rep
ncaS Of the Inaugural Ball
gowns Of the Nations First
Ladies from Mary Todd
Lincoln to the present day.
President Kennedy's rele-
vancy to the exhibit is CEN
tered in q Paul Revere
replica of o large silver
pitcher. created by the Tuttle
sterling silver reproductions.
The original Tuttle silver
smith created his trademark
Of a pine tree some 70 years
ago.
In copying old English
silver pieces, at that time,
Mr.. Tuttle included the dat
ing Of each item with the
crest Of the King who reigned
during the era of the orig
inal creation Of the silver
piece.
In 1926, the company be-
gan to mark each reproduc-
ton with a crescent, within
which was engraved, from
that date, the initials Of the
current United States Presi-
dent.
Last January, the company
switched from DE for Dwight
Eisenhower to JFK while
creating a Paul Revere re-
production pitcher with
President Kennedy's mono
gram.
The silver pitcher, in its
original miniature North
east pine Colonial hutch, is
on display at the Congress
sional clubs exhibit.
Members Of the club, for
the most part Congressional
wives and wives of former
members Of that exclusive
body, slipped in another
honey" touch among the
lavish displays Of china,
silver and crystal.
Hanging throughout the
clubhouse Beautiful Dining
Evening star., 1961-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT.
Best Way to
Get a Bargain
on a
Sewing Machine

WASHINGTON, D. C.-some
Of the very best buys you'll ever
find in sewing machines are
trade-ins.
Most new machines are built to
give at least Is to 30 good years
of use. Yet. many homemakers
change machines just a few years
after purchase. They become in
trigued by newer models, or find
that a console would suit better
than their portable, etc.
Heavy winter sales have loaded
us with trade-in machines. We've
just finished counting 9S2. That's
nearly twice normal inventory
and has to be cut in a hurry.
That's how you can save a lot
Of money. For example, just $24
will buy a fine, workable sewing
machine, trouble-free, good for
10 years or more.
Just $99.95 will deliver a COM
plete zig-zag Necchi, only Z years
old, with case and attachments.
Originally, it sold for $269.95.
We have $50 other good buys.
Take your pick of Singer, Necchi,
No limit to the famous brands.
Elna, Viking, Adler, Brothers,
White or others; straight or zig
gag; portable or console.
All machines have been
checked, new parts added where
necessary and reconditioned in
our own shop. And remember,
Capital is Washingtons oldest
independent sewing m a C hin e
company.
Come pick out a bargain at
either Capital store. Or phone.
Tell us your needs and budget.
Well have several machines sent
to your door for your selection.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Congress Wives
Hold Fund-Raiser

Decor from Dawn to Dusk"
display are the personal
paintings Of the talented
members including the color
full oils Of Nancy Kefauver,
wife Of the Senator; Mrs.
Alfred Sieminski and Mrs.
William Lemke, Mrs. Michael
Feighan, Mrs. Albert Carter,
Mrs. Carlos Romulo and Mrs.
Ross Bass. Judge Homer
Ferguson, whose wife is a
member, submitted several
scenes for sale, one in many
shades of white. a snowy
landscape listed at $40.
Proceeds from the event
will be used for the expansion
Of the facilities of the club
and nearby all of the dis
played pieces, with the ex-
ception Of museum treasures,
are for sale.
Anyone looking for ideas
in beautiful table settings
win find 10 tables planned
by wives Of prominent Wash
ington officials, headed by
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson.
The Vice Presidents wife,
Lady Bird, chose pale olive
greens and varied betgeS for
her infomal luncheon table.
A Spode china tier tray
centerpiece was filled with
fruit on this table, set with
two-tone beige straw mats
blending nicely with the
avocado colored linen nap
kins and darker green crystal.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton
set a gay note on her formal
luncheon table with a May
Dance" Hutschenreuther fig
urines.
The three May dancers,
placed in a low bowl, were
surrounded at the base by
the touch of lovely spring
Evening star., 1961-06-01

flowers in which the figures
appeared to be gamboling.
Just behind Mrs. Burton's
table in the upper floor al
cove is a display Of rare
Spode china plates.
For the discriminating, one
sample with a raised gold de-
sign is listed at $8,400 a
dozen. Another Spode exhibit
case holds samples of stone
china with one set somewhat
less, at $240 per dozen.
The wife of the Secretary
of Labor, Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg decided on a non-par-
tisan approach for her table,
set for a buffet.
She stressed the theme
with a unique centerpiece
formed Of a large silver lazy
susan base. On it she placed
four figurines, two donkeys
and two elephants.
Other tables were created
by Mrs. Romulo, Mrs. Everett
Dirksen, Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper, Mrs. Clair Engle,
Mrs. Thor TollefSon, Mrs.
Richard Lapkford and Mrs.
Richard Broyhill.
Life-like artificial flower
arrangements have been set
up throughout the club, draw
ing compliments from guests
at yesterdays opening. They
all are furnished and ar
ranged by ELLEN Kaye" of
this city.
Mrs. Richard Simpson,
widow of the Pennsylvania
Representative, is general
chairman of the elaborate
exhibit. planned to raise
funds for the club.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Officers
Installed

Mrs, Abraham Levine took
over as president for a second
term Of the B'nai Birth
Women of Alexandria at an
installation garden party re-
Gently held at the home of
Mrs. Irving Freidson.
Other officers installed in
clude Mrs. William Goldberg,
first vice president; Mrs. E.
Salzinger, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. j. Exelbert,
third vice president.
The installing officer was
Mrs. Irene Gold, retiring g
chapter service officer.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Atherton Macondray, of this
city.
Mrs. Kingsley is the sister
of the late Admiral c. Tur-
ner Joy (USN. She is the
mother of Mrs. Charles jan
vier Of New Orleans, La, aud
Mrs. David Proctor Of Of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley will
live in Virginia and in Po-
land, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Jay oyCormody
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Jay Carmody. drama
critic Of The Star, will speak
tomorrow to the Alexandria
branch of the National
League of American Pen
Women. The luncheon meet
ing is to be held at 12:45
pm. at the Anchorage in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mrs. Archie Smith
Morries
..George P. Kingsley

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of Mrs. Archie
Magill Smith, widow of the
late Mr.. Smith to Mr.. George
II. Kingsley of Poland, N. Y.
The wedding took place Sat-
trday at the home of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
STAIN REMOVAL

Knowing what to use to re-
move stains and doing it immed-
lately before the stain has time
to set is the best stain removal
procedure.
Know what the stain is and
what kind of fabric it's on, then
find the directions for removing
that stain on that fabric. What
will remove a stain from one
fabric may set it on another.
Test your stain removal pro-
cedures on a sample or a hidden
place on the garment such as a
seam allowance, hem, inside OF
a pocket, or the tail of a blouse
or shirt. If the removal proceed
ure stains or damages the gar
ment, you'd better send it to the
dry cleaner for professional re-
moval. Be sure to tell him wha'
the stain is.
For complete stain removal in
structions, get the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture bulletin, RE.
MOVING STAINS FROM FAB.
RIGS, HOME METHODS, a
your county Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
CONCENTRATES FOR WINTER
ING LIVESTOCK

While many stockman still in
sist on high protein concentrates
for range feeding, research shows
that low protein concentrates
those running 20 percent-are
adequate in most areas.
N. A. Jacobsen, Extension
livestock specialist. suggests that
perhaps the high protein idea is a
noldover from the time when
cottonseed cake was the first con-
centrate available. Then along
came soybean cake and even
though this carries a higher di-
gestiole protein, the results, pound
for pound, were never the same
To nutrition experts this suggests
uhat the difference in phosphorus
content may be the answer
Analysis of the two feed show!
that cottonseed meal has a little
over one percent phosphour'
while soybean meal averages a bi
over one-half of one percent.
Jacobsen points out that boti
| experience and observation owe.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22

The 81 Chevy loves to go because it goes so well.
Purrs along pavements like a happy tabby. Takes
rough roads in stride and all roads in style.
Just why does a Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders
as royalty as the high-priced luxury cars? 1t all
came about through a delightful blend of Full Coil
suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique
chassis cushioning, and a superb Body by Fisher
insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our appreciation and
sincere thanks to our relatives
and friends for food, cards, flow
ers, memorial gifts and other
kindnesses extended us during the
illness and death of beloved
husband and father, August Bau-
mann. Special thanks to DR.. Dam
ner, the nurses, Rev John Cham
7ers, Vicar John Rae, the Pail
Bearers. the LWML who served
lunch, Bill Baue, Rex Smelser;
and to Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Mrs. Frank Daniels who furnished
music at the service. Following is
a corrected list of the active pail
bearers: VIM. Baue, Ernie Red
lin. Dave Albin, Harold Franz,
Walter Kroemer and Harry john
son.
Mrs. August Baumann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baumann,
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
from your

will not adversely affect the germ
ination of sound seed even when
processed several months before
planting. Some of the more harsh
seed disinfectants have injured
termination during prolonged
periods of storage but using d
good modern treatment and prop
erly applying it will eliminate
this danger.
Some fungicides are effective on
only certain diseases and for use
on certain or pS, co when purchas-
ing a fungicide it is necessary To
rcd the Iaoel and know what you
are getting.
Various methods can be used foI
treating seed, but more thorough
treatment can be obtained by
some means of mechanical mixing
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
SEED TREATMENT

1t is very wise for farmers to
plan and select their planting
seeds as carefully as they select
their breeding animals in their
livestock program. Select those
varieties which give the greatest
return on your investment. Re-
search indicates that the best seed
is that which is both cleaned and
treated. Seed treating is best done
early when it will not interfere
with the busy planting season. The
time to treat seed is before field
work begins. This service can be
obtained at a commercial seed
processing plant in the community
of may be done on the farm if
suitable equipment is available.
Modern liquid seed protectants
will not freeze in the coolest
weather and need not be diluted
with water, but can be accurately
applied with very simple equip
ment found on most every farm.
However, the commercial process
o is set up to do a highly eff
cient job that will give maximum
effectiveness with minimum of
effort on the part of the farmer.
Treated seed may be bagged and
stored or handled in bulk and
left in the grain box or bin until
planting time, when it will be
ready to go on the first day that
the soil is right.
A mercurial with good vapoI
action virtually becomes a part
of bhe seed coat, covering it with
a layer of protecting molecules
which tend TO form a more friend
ly environment around the Seeding
from which the plant evolves
Seed that is treated with a gooc
fungicide will be better treated
after a few weeks of storage since
the vapor action inherent in mos
mercurialS will have had time t
work to its maximum effective.
ness. Likewise a good treatmen
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
County Extension Agents

the past ten years show that 20 to
25 percent protein concentrates
fortified to contain one percent
phosphorus have been the equiv
alent of cottonseed cake. This is
Substantiated by recent wintering
trials by the Montana Agricult-
ural Experiment Station.
While the feeding Of protein in
excess of what is required Will do
no harm, since it is eliminated by
the animal, it costs more. Extra
cost, however, is justified only if
it pays for added phosphorus.
+ =
FOOD FACTS
While the frontier medicine man
with his top hat and torchlights,
selling potent snake oil and wolf
milk elixers, is gone, there is a
modern day medicine man to take
his place. Now he is beating his
drums for his remedies at your
door, or lecture platforms, and
through the mail. He is the sophis-
ticated salesman with warnings
that could be a menace to you and
your health.
Chances are your doorbell has
been rung by n of the many
statesmen who are SeH-styled
health and nutrition experts.
His sales pitch consists of vague
workings of hidden illness" due
to diet deficiencies. Most often his
product is an ineffective blend cd
vitaminS or chopped vegetables OF
grains with a special" base. II
won't cure anything except his
customers curiosity.
Unless your doctor recommends
tones, food supplements, vitamins
or minerals in concentrated form
no one need take them if he fol-
lows a fairly wel-balanced diet.
The American food supply i
boUntiful and rich in nutritivt
value. An adequate daily mem
should include milk and othel
dairy products, vegetables anC
fruits, meat or other protein foods
and bread and cereals. Thes,
foods are readily available on tn,
market, and they provide all tn,
vitaminS, minerals, proteins, anC
other nutrients that a normal
healthy individual requires in hi
diet.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-22
NEW DAT VARIETY

A new variety of oats named
Basin has been released by the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Stations. 1t is to replace Mission on
the list of the recommended vari-
cites.
Seed of Basin oats this year will
be limited to certified seed pro-
ducers. In another year there
should be a supply of seed for
commercial production. Basin is a
close relative of Park oats and
carries the same uniform growth
characteristic which gives a field
an eye-appealing appearance. Its
straw is short and very stiff and
seldom exceeds SO to 40 inches in
height. Usually Basin natures
about 4 inches shorter than Mis-
sion. Basin ripenS more evenly
than other varieties of oats, there
fore making it more adaptable tc
straight combining.
Basin is a dryland oat variety
and in tests oVer the state during
bne last six years it has constantly
Outyielded Mission Utmost of the
dryland areas. For example, a
Havre, over a five year period
Basin yielded 81 bushels as com
pared to AZ for Mission and 4!
Tor Gopher. And at the Sidney
Branch Station under drylanC
conditions, its yield was rs bushels
as compared TO 70 for Mission anc
70 for Gopher.
For commercial producers
Basin is a variety to keep in minc
when seed supplies are more
ample Additional information or
Basin is available at the County
ExtenSon Office.