The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-01

for what we make of our
selves after we are here -
Prof. George w. Henderson,
Founder of Henderson
Business College =.
PR E P A r A T 0 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In our preparations
to take our places with peo-
pie of the world who are en-.
ioying the blessings of a bet
ter and fuller life it is
we'll that our young people
would consider the advice that
we read in an article by Den
yer, Colorado Juvenile Court
Judge, Phillip B. Gillian !.
The article: always we hear
the plaintive cry of the teen
ager: What can we do? Where
can we 60? The answer is:
GO HOME! Hang the
storm windows, paint the
woodwork, rake the leaves.
NOW the lawn, shovel the
walk, wash the car, learn 20
cook, scrub some floors, re-
pair the sink, build a boat, get
a job Help the minister
or priest Or rabbi, the Red
Cross, the Salvation Army;
visit the sick; assist the poor,
STUDY YOUR LESSONS and
when you are through and
not too tired, read a book
The article continued
world does not owe YOU
entertainment. Your city or
village does not owe you rec
creation facilities The
world does not owe owe YOU
A LIVING YOU OWE
THE WORLD SOMETHING
You owe it your time and
energy and your talents SO
that no one will be at war, in
poverty, or sick, or lonely a.
gain In plain, simple
words: GROW UP, QUIT BE-
ING A CRY-BABY Get
out of your dream world and
develop backbone, not a
wishbone and start acting like
a man or lady You are
supposed to be mature enough
to accept some of the respon-
sibilities your parents have
carried for years They
have nursed, protected, help
ed, appealed, begged, excused,
tolerated and denied themsel-
yes needed comforts so that
you could have every benefit
You have no right to ex-
pect them to bow to every
whim and fancy In Heav-
ems name, GROW UP AND
GO HOME" Make no mis-
take about it this is defi-
nitely the kind of advice our
youth need to take in our ef-
forts to become first class citi-
OUR DEEP and profound
sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mr.. MAR
ION ADAMS, for whom serv-
ices were held Thursday at
Peoples Funeral Chapel /.
Mr.. Adams, a long time paster-
er contractor, died after a long
illness.
We were pleased to say he'll
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. CriSS Ad-
ans and daughter Mrs. Thel-
ma Adams who came here to
attend the funeral from Elyria,
Ohio. Brother of the deceased
Mr.. Criss Adams and his fam
lily will be remembered by
many in Jackson The de-
ceased is also an uncle of Mr..
Albert Adams, prominent mer-
chant and owner of Adams
Grocery & Market on East
Monument Street
SYMPATHY is ALSO ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mrs. T. H. YOUNG of
918 N. Parish street, for whom
funeral services will be held
Sunday, December 2, 3: P. NJ,
at Chapel Hill Church in
Hazlehurst, Miss. Mrs.
Young is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, two daugh-
tiers, a sister and a brother
A wake will be held at Peo-
pies Funeral Chapel, Satur-
day, between the hours of 8:
and 8: P. M.
COMES SUNDAY and agair
we wish for the magic ability
to be in more than one place
at the same time. for De
cember 2 is crowded to over.
flow with interesting and en-.
joyable entertainment that we
cannot bring ourselves to
miss Match we will wish
to honor Alpha Kappa Alpha
invite to their annual Yuletide