davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
FAITH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH 18th ANNUAL
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON

Monday, June IL, marked
the opening of the 18th annual
vacation church school ses-
sion of Faith Presbyterian
Church, 2219 Morton Avenue,
Rev. w. j. Gipson, pastor.
Sixty-six students we're reg
istered during the opening ses-
sion on Monday morning.
However, this enrolment is
rapidly increasing as the days
60 by.
Our school is stated for the
most part this year with
young college people, we have
the following staff members:
William Jones, a ministerial
student and a recent gradu-
ate of Stillman college is,
principal and instructor of the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

They were also guest in the
home of Bishop and Mrs. M.
r. Comic. Mrs. Hall who is q
well known gospel singer
brought a recording of her
voice in song to be used dur
ing the dedication of Bishop
Comics new home.
Besides these, the Chicago
visitors were recipients of
many other courtesies from
some of the many friends that
they have in jackson.
After a delightful stay, they
left the city Wednesday MORN
ing for their home in Chicago
where Mrs. Hall is in Govern
ment service.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
RANKIN COUNTY All CLUB
NEWS:

The Rankin County Coun-
Gil Met recently with the press
in charge and eleven clubs
present the demonstration
was making wall plaques and
useful item from detergent
containers. There were two
attractive articles at the
meeting. A table lamp by Mrs.
Plamer Devine Cub and Aunt
Jemima House made by Mrs.
Kelly, Mt. Zion Club.
Please be present at the
next meeting S. S. Mt Zion
opened June 10th at the usual
hour, the lessons were well
taught by the teachers re-
viewers by Mr.. John Lott.
We had visitor Mr.. Webster
Heron from Rolling Fork
Miss.
Mrs. H. Stapleton was sur
prised last week to get a long
distance call from her son A,
j. in Detroit, Mich. remind
ing her that today is my birth.
day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

senior high group. Miss Will
lie Myrtle Cooks, a students
at Tougaloo college, is instruc-
tor of the junior department.
Mrs. Helen M. Farmer a
teacher at Armstrong Ele-
mentary school in Greenville,
Miss, is instructor of the pri-
maries. Miss Clara Williams
a student of Utica Jr. college
is teaching the Beginners.
The teachers combine and
conduct full program of rec
reation each day for all the
ages.
The children are being tau
ght Bible, Bible Stories. Bib
lical Drama, Art, Music and
Recreation.
Marilyn Rachel Nevels and
Gloria Hayes are our music
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

because they are one week
late, will not make them any
the less sincere
GOTTA STOP =. but not
before we remind you A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE. were you quail
fled to vote in the June 5 Elec-
ton? Did you go to the polls
and vote IF YOU DID
NOT YOU DESERVE ANY
THING NOT SO GOOD THAT
MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU. /.
GREETINGS TO Mr.. JOHN
SIMPSON on Fathers Day !.
May this be the best ever !.
Your children Tyrone
Veal, John, Jr., and Kimley
Lettulle.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

The YMCA is proud to an
nounce the addition of a new
staff member to its roster of
personel. w. D. Belt of New
ton, Mississippi has joined the
staff as physical director.
Mr.. Belt is a graduate of
TOugaloO Southern Christian
College, and, he has taught
through the past school year
at Bay Springs, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
MISS BETTYE YOUNG
BECOMES BRIDE OF
EDWARD COVINGTON

Miss Bettye Young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Young of Jackson, recently
became the bride of Edward
Covington of Jackson, in a
ceremony at the home of the
bride. A reception immediate
ly followed the ceremony. The
bride and groom will make
their home in California.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
IN MEMORIAM

Sweet memories of our dear
dad, Rev. j. H. Taylor who
passed May Is, 1859. The les
sons he taught linger in our
memory still. We have not for
got your counsel Dad, we are
sure we never will, no matter
what we do in life no mat
ter where we be. We believe
your sainted spirit will never
from us flee.
Sadly missed by your chill.
dren: Farline Collum, Maude
Thomas, Edna Centres.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mrs. Bob Hopson of Value,
Miss. and family have our
deepest sympathy in the dea-
tn of her father Mr.. X. H.
Davis who departed this life
June 3rd. May God bless you
and comfort you. Funeral
were held Thursday June 7th,
at 2 P. M. at Sylvareua M.
B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

DOM Without fear OF
contradiction from any source
we can say that this was one
of the Best Elk Convention of
all times We would like
to talk on and on about the
charming home in which we
lived and where we received
every courtesy from our hos
tess, Mrs. HENRIETTA Boil
TON; about the lovely people
we met; the many old friends
we greeted; the new friends
we were able to make. We
would like to call names and
tell of the various contacts
that showed with no excep-
tions, Elk men and women
over the state were all doing
their part, not only to build
Elkdom, but to build a better
life for all people we
would like to tell about our
two fine Presidents, both
leaders who are deeply con-
cerned about the welfare, the
well being of their Brothers
and Daughters both with
programs of progress and
both more and more each
year, showing themselves
capable to wise, courageous
leadership But we are
rushing, in order to go down
to Alcorn College for at least
one session of the State Meet
ing of the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Wo-
mems clubs We'll be back
next week with more detail
ed account of this Convention.
DEEP AND PROFOUND
SYMPATHY is extended to
the family of the late WILL
ADAMS, a long time resident
of our city Being away,
we do not know the details of
the funeral services etc. i.
but again offer to the family
our sympathy
LIKE MANY, we regret the
FIRE that swept thru the fol-
lowing businesses on North
Parish Street while we were
in Greenville The Cafe
and Shoe Shop operated by
friends, Clarence and Hattie
Evans for so many years;
the Barber Shop, owned by
Barber Dan Salone and the
News Stand operated by Pho
tographer Tom Armstrong
This fire temporarily closed
four of Jackson's oldest and
well conducted businesses
Here's hoping all will soon be
back in operation. =.
WE WELCOME THE fol.
lowing new members down al
the Branch YWCA Mes.
DANES A. @. White. Cleo c.
James, Margaret Meredith
B. A. Blackburn, Office C
Bailey, Hazel Simon, Linnie
Ross, Essie Crawley and A
R. Pennington .Y-Teens
Albert Mark Hines, Mary
Bernice Richards, JOSEPH
Hugh Hines, Lorraine Johnson
Loretta Johnson, Carolyl
Henry, Artie M. Stuckey
Y-TEEN CAMP begins Jun,
II, continues thru the % ant
will be held at Mt. Beulal
Christian Center, Edwards
Miss. All girls 9-17 wear,
OF age are welcome to attent
The Junior League is payin.
for Is girls to attend. ais,
other helping agencies ar,
sending person to the camp
IF YOUR FATHERS DAY
GREETING does not appea,
In this issue, please forgive
in the rush we have misplac
ed copy given, we'll be sur,
, to get them in next week an,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
This heartiest of greetings,
Sincere and warm and true,
Come from those who truly
care
Down in their hearts for you
And so because it means so
much
To those who hold you dear,
May life be glad today
Dear Dad
And happy all the year.
FATHERS DAY, 1862 will
be observed Sunday, June II
and we of this column join
with the people the world over
in paying tribute to FATHERS
EVERYWHERE Fathers
Day was envisioned and pro-
NOTED some so years ago by
a Mother Mrs. JOHN
BRUCE DODD of Spokane,
Washington to emphasize
Fathers place in the home,
''the safeguarding of the
marriage tie and the pro-
lection of womanhood and
childhood" FATHERS
DAY celebrated all over the
world will be day in which
actions will speak volumes;
in which a present from his
son or daughter may tell
father, wordlessly, the things
that are in the child's heart
And, FATHER NEEDS
TO BE TOLD, just as much
or more, than Mother does on
Mothers Day He needs
to know that his children ap-
preciate the sacrifi ces he's
made for them, the hours he's
worked that they might play;
the strength he's allowed them
to lean on in time of trouble
and guidance offered out of
his experiences Mrs.
Dodd thought that Father
needed a day all his own and
in 1910 the first celebration
was held, with the cooperation
of professional organizations
and prominent individuals +.
The first organization to give
formal endorsement to the
FATHERS DAY idea was the
Spokane YMCA then fol-
lowed the approval of the city
and the governor of the state
of Washington in June.
1910 and on the 3rd Sunday
of the month, many of the
pupils observed the day
All over the country other
cities followed Spokane's leac
and in 1914 Congress passed
an act making FATHERS
DAY a national institution
To OUR DAD BRO. Mack
and to all Fathers the worlc
over, we extend sincere Greet
ings and Thanks
The 38th Annual State Elks
Convention is now history anc
we who attended, although
tired and worn with the many
pleasant and enjoyable &C
tivities of the convention, ar,
filled with the real joy ant
happiness that comes from
satisfaction of seeing a JOI
WELL DONE Job don,
in the manner that reflect
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mrs. Palmer Lott is leav-
ing Sunday June 18th, for
Saint Louis, Mo. for two
week vacation with her auntie
Mrs. Sallie Alexandria.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Then shalt thou walk in thy
way safely, and thy foot shall
not stumble. -(PrOv. 3:23).
Gods will is that we be
quickened to a new aware
ness of divine protection and
that we be kept in perfect
safety.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

directors.
We invite pupils from all
denominations to attend for
information, inspiration fun
and plenty of enjoyment.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Myron Dillon Reviews
Trip To All Congress

ty winners. AT the end of this
meal we were each given a
model of a car that General
Motors Corporation makes.
After supper Thursday night
all of the national winners
were presented. This was the
last time that we would all
meet together. This almost
turned into a sad affair. When
this meeting was over we had
a farewell dance.'
Later that night Mississippi
had a party of its own in the
Del-Air Room of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel. AT this party
we had refreshments and were
entertained by our own Curtis
Murphee of Greenwood.
The next day being Friday
was the time to go home. We
went to the train station and
boarded our train at 700 A.
M. The Louisiana delegation
rode in the car in front of us.
We all had a good time going
home as soon as everyone had
a nap. l got home around 900
P. M. and that was the first
time l realized how tired l
was. Getting home has been
like waking from a wonderful
dream. l had never thought
that anything could be as nice
as my trip was.
While we were in Chicago
we all made lasting friends.
Some that we will see again
and some we will never See
again. We learned how the
business firms of our country
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
MRS. w. F. SHROCK
HONOREE

Mrs. w. F. Shrock, Sr. was
honored with a birthday party
Monday, January Is with
twenty guests attending.
The refreshment table was
conferred with a beautiful gold
and white birthday cake.
White candles in brass can
delabra entwined with ivy and
magnolia leaves were also US
ed.
Mrs. Mamie Ousley poured
coffee, MIS-. Carrie Parker
served cake with Mrs. L.or-
aine Gulledge and Mrs. Lena
Griffin assisting.
Special tea guests for the
occasion were Mrs. Norman
Hansen, Mrs. Jimmy Donald,
Mrs. Ousley and Mrs. Joyce
Russell.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
WSCS MEETING
LAST MONDAY

The WSCS at Goodman met
with Mrs. Mollie Shock and
Mrs. Eugene Parker last
Monday at $3.50 o'clock for
their regular monthly pro-
gram and for the celebration
OF Mrs. Shrock's birthday al
SO. The WSCS members pre-
sented Mrs. Shrock with a
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Mrs. McCreary's third and
fourth grades presented the
chapel program On Friday.
The devotional was given by
all members of the group. The
following songs were sung:
Every Day With Jesus"
1.-THE Wise Man." and Deep
and Wide" The Ten Com
mandments and the Lords
Prayer were given in unision
A play, SCHOOLS Around The
World" was given with the
following taking part: Anne
rican children, Dianne PENN
ger, Betty Weeks, Patricia
Ann Goss, Patsy Caldwell,
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
Activities Tours High|ight
National Meeting In CHICAGO

went to a luncheon which was
sponsored by the international
Harvester Company. There we
were addressed by Mr.. M. V.
Keller, the vice president of
the farm equipment division.
At the close of this meal we
were all given a model of the
International Scout.
AS the state recreation WIN
ner | attended the recreation
leadership banquet Monday
night. This banquet was spon-
sored by the John Deere Com
pany. AT this meeting we were
addressed by Mr.. Roger Fritz,
secretary OF the John Deere
Company, and by Mr.. Bruce
Lourie, vice president of the
John Deere Company. Mr..
Lourie announced at the ban
quet that John Deere would
sponsor the recreation pro-
gram in 1862.
At $50 P. M. Monday night
the Singer Sewing Machine
Company sponsored a "Pops
Concert" for us by featuring
the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra which was conducted
by Arthur Fields. Later many
of the 4-H'ers mentioned this
as one of their high points of
our wonderful visit to Chica-
go.
Tuesday morning all of the
dress revue participants ate
breakfast together. Again this
meal was given by the Scar
ROebuck Foundation. Agai..
we had to leave e4rly. la
time it was to get reauy "a
the dress revue. All the gil
that had won their state uIeo.
feVueS modelled their dresses.
| escorted the girl from Ken
lucky. The national dress re-
vue was sponsored by Simpli-
city Pattern Company. (Sim-
plicity Pattern Company also
with our state dress re-
vue at club congress eacn
and l found | had
already met the director OF
the revue).
The National Livestock Pro-
ducers Association sponsoreu
a luncheon Tuesday for the
After dinner we all tour
ed the museum of natural his
tory. This tour was one of
my favoriteS. l did not get to
spend near as much time in
the museum as l would have
to.
Tuesday night Coats and
sponsored a Friendship
in honor of the cloth
winners. The national
clothing winners were present
ed at this party.
Wednesday F ord Motor
Company gave us lunch. At
this luncheon the national
achievement winners were
presented. Mississippi had two
national achievement winners.
Ford Motor Company gave
each of us a scrapbook. After
lunch We went to the exhibit
ton grounds, while the live
stock shows were taking place.
night the winners of the
show were brought before us.
saw the horse show and
of the rodeo that takes
place at that time.
When we got back to the
hotel the Hawaiian delegation
invited the Mississippi dele
cation up to their floor. They
tried to teach us the "hula."
lhls is one time l think the
boys were better students than
The girls. We had a wonderful
line that night.
Thursday the General Mo-
.ors Corporation sponsored a
luncheon in honor of the safe
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

lovely pot plant as a gift.
Refreshments of birthday
cake, ice cream and coffee
were served at the conclusion
of the program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
THE TRIP OF MY LIFE

AAA1 NH Or VII LlFE
Recently | Was awarded a
trip to National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, Illinois. 1nis
trip was made possible 10y the
John Deere Company througn
cooperation with the MISSISSIPPI
pl extension Service.
On Monday morning, No
velnber 70, 1861, | boarded
the City of New Orleans il.
Durant, Mississippi. Several
members of our delegatroi.
were already on the train
when l got on. The rest OF
our delegation boarded at WI
mona, Grenada and Memphis.
On the trip we renewed ola
acquaintance and made new
ones. We had a private car
on the train, and therefore en-
joyed much more freedom.
midnight. We went from the
train station to the Conrad
Hilton Hotel where we were
to stay for the week. The
Conrad Hilton is the largest
hotel in the world. We did
not worry about getting lost
IL the city near as much as
We worried about getting lost
In the hotel. At the hotel we
got our rooms and our room
mates and everyone finally got
to bed.
Registration began at 1000
A. M. the next morning and
as soon as everyone had re-
glStered We had our group
pictures made. Since the rest
OF the day was free until 7:3O
P. M, our delegation went to
Marshall Fields Department
Store that afternoon. Marshall
Fields is one of the largest
department stores in the
world. When We left Marshall
Fields we went to the Pru-
Dental Building, when is the
tallest building in Chicago. 1t
has forty one stories. There is
an observation tower On the
top floor. From this point we
looked out over most of Chi
cago and over part of Lake
Michigan.
By Saturday night most of
the delegation had arrived.
these included Alaska, Ha-
Waii, and Puerto Rico. There
were also people there from
Canada, India, and several
other countries. That night
everyone was entertained by
the Westinghouse Electric
corporation with a "Get Ac-
quainted Party" At this par
ty the electric winners were
announced.
On Sunday morning worship
was a non-denominational
meeting. It took place in the
grand ballroom of the Conrad
Hilton Hotel.
Having been selected as an
escort for the national dress
revue, l ate supper Sunday
with the state dress revue
winners and the other escorts.
This meal was given by the
Simplicity Pattern Company.
Inc.
our service for Sunday night
was held with the Chicago
Sunday Evening Club. This
organization was formed in
1907 ito maintain a service
OF christian inspiration and
fellowship in the business GEN.
ter of Chicago and to promote
the religious and moral well
fare of the city"
Monday morning all of the
uress revue participants ate
breakfast together. AS soon
as We finished eating we all
left to go to rehearsal We
spent all of the morning at
rehearsal. After rehearsal we
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01
West School
News
BY Linda GeIStOn

The Donkey ball game was
enjoyed by all those who at
tended.
support our club. Without this
support a large part of GU.
program would be missing.
| would just like to say that
John Deere has made one
friend for life.
By: Myron Dillon, Jr.
Lexington, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Nancy Weeks, and Dave Bur-
IL, T. eilic Island children,
Margie Ellis and Ross Kyzer;
Mountain children, Patricia
Edwards and Paul McCrea-
ry; Eskimo children, Aleatha
Maddox and Wendell Cade;
Lepp children, Sue Edwards
and Mike Rigby. This play
vas written by the group
as the result of their study
in geography.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-01

Sympathy is extended to the
Fleming family in the death
of Mr.. Fleming. Word has
been received that Mrs. File
ming, Sandra, Romy, and
Rusty expect to return to their
home here near the end of
the month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

finished them weighing about
525 pounds each nthe spring.
Calves used in the test were
divided into two groups. One
group was creep-fed corn and
cob meal and cottonseed meal
in 9 to / mixture. These
calves, in a 178-day test period,
gained 327 pounds per calf OF
1.84 pounds daily. Net profit
per calf was $50.87.
In the other group, three
calves per acre were grazed on
ryegrass pasture by means of
creep openings in the fence.
Over the 17S-day grazing peri
cd. they made a total gain of
337 pounds each or 1.89 pounds
daily. Net profit per calf was
$60.22.
Both groups Of calves were
taken off test at the same time,
when the ryegrass pasture be-
gan to mature for the Lot 2
calves.
Cows and calves in both
groups were on dry permanent
pasture during the winter
months. Cows were fed 40
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Rev. Brown f. =.
Continued From Page One)

| \SOnLIHuCu IIOiu oSC OhCJ
lege Atlanta Georgia, Chicago
Theological Seminary and the
University of Chicago Illinois
He has served as dean of reli-
gion and chaplain of Houston
Tilliston College at Austin, Tex
as, and has pastored the Lincoln
Memorial Church Chicago Him
OILS, and for the past 5 years he
has been chaplain at Jackson
State college. He is serving at
present at the State College Of
Jackson in the field of humani-
ties. Rev. Brown is we'll known
in Jackson, and is quite influen-
tial as an educator and speaker.
The public is invited to hear
him at Central Sunday. The
Pastor Reverend E. A. Mays
will be the morning and even
ing speaker at the st. Paul
Methodist church in Dallas
Texas Sunday.
Rev. May will return to Jack
son. Monday to be present for
the concert Wednesday October
3rd, when the Brother Joe May
will appear. A capacity crowd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Research Shows
Wintering Cost
Of Beef Cattle

State College, MISS. - AS
summer draws to a close, cattle
mems interest turn to methods
Of wintering their herds. A re-
cent report by Superintendent
Louie Walton Of the Black Belt
Branch Experiment Station at
Brooksville reveals some cost
figures for cattlemen in the
prairie section Of Mississippi.
Brood cows carrying calves
at the Black Belt Station have
been wintered for three consecu-
tive years on fescue alone at
cost of $13 per cow for the
period of November / to April
l. Silage with frosted pasture
grass wintering has cost $18
and cottonseed meal and hay
program $24.50. The above costs
may be reduced further when
corn fields and other grazing
areas are utilized.
Mr.. Walton has found that
calf weights may be increased
approximately one-half pound
daily by using oat forage as a
creep supplement where as
many as 10 calves may be graz
ed per acre if begun in early
November.
Where early grazing is desir-
ed, oat-ryegrass forage has pro-
vided the cheapest winter for
age. Recurring ryegrass pro-
vides a cheap source of forage,
except it comes later than the
above mixture. Calves weigh
ing $50 to 400 pounds have
given more total gain per acre
than other weights.
In the prairie section of Mis-
sissippi, where major farming
interest has shifted from row
crops to forage, properly man
aged cow-calf programs are one
of the most dependable sources
Of income, Mr.. Walton says.
This is especially true where
producers have enough land for
good grazing to hold winter
feed costs to a minimum. His
complete report is published in
the August issue of Mississippi
Farm Research available on re-
quest from the Experiment Sta
ton at State College, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Station Tests
Wooden Stats
As Hog Floors

State College Miss. - Ex-
pertinent Station research for
the Mississippi hog industry in
Guiding raising pigs on con-
crete, wooden Stats and pas
lures. A recent annual report
by the Animal Husbandry De-
partment indicates some of the
differences between the three
methods.
Pigs raised on wooden Stats
grew as fast and utilized their
feed as we'll as pigs on con-
crete. Feet and legs of pigs did
not seem to be adversely affect
ed by the Stats. One lot of pigs
on concrete and one on Stats
were allowed 1927 and 7.6
square feet per pig. There was
no difference in rate of gain or
feed efficiency that could be
attributed to the space allowed
each pig. Although the Stats
were never washed, the pigs
stayed rather clean. Manure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

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