davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
July 22, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Groouuaad Mice
JEREMIAH DISCOURAGES
FALSE PATRIOTISM


JEREMIAH DISCOURAGES
FALSE PATRIOTISM
Scripture Lesson - Jere-
miah 27-28; 81; 38:1-6 Print
Jeremiah 27:12-17; 37:6-1O
MEM RY SELECTION:
Render therefore unto Caesar
the things which are Caesars
and unto God the things that
are Gods (Matthew 22:2D
The Lord gave the govern
mental power to the nation of
Israel, authorizing her to be
q holy nation, and then to
bring other nations under the
same holy regulations. Israel
failed even to clean up her
own backyard, and became
more corrupt that the nations
which were in the land before
her. In the days of Nebuchad-
nezzar, God took away the
governmental power from Is
rael and gave it to the Gen
tiles. Since God ordained Gen.
tiles rule, He also required
that all men shall maintain
these governments, which in
wolves dues or taxation. It. is
right and just that men shall
pay taxes. A penalty will be
imposed on those who do not
pay their taxes. The Lord
should receive His dues, that
is, tithes and offerings, even
as governments receive their
dues. Men owe moral obliga-
tions to men and religious OBJ
legations to God.
JEREMIAH CALLS FOR
RELIGIOUS REALISM:
Patriotism has always TAX
en- the form of loyalty to the
political society of which one
is a member. 1t approximates
in its appeal, the appeal made
by the home to the typical
person. Love of God, love
of home and love of country" +"
These are the three great at
tachmentS to which the con-
ventional person at least pre-
tends to seriously commit
himself. One of the white free
dom riders has just separated
himself from his companions
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

superintendent and The Tea
cherS was at their post, and
after the School was over the
services began. and the. pas
tor Preached a soul stirring
Sermon from Daniel 1:8 that
was inspiring and very good,
and the following Churches,
were present, and rendered
services on the Program:
Locopolis Baptist Church, Old
Jericho Baptist Church and
Saint Luke Baptist Church,
and other Churches and fri
ends, and also a State Mis-
sionary, and a Quartet from
Locopolis, Church, and other
singers, and the Pianist Mrs.
Morton, rendered the song
services. Then the Rev. d.
l.. Short, delivered a most
powerful message, that was
enjoyed much. The members
from the churches present
made some helpful remarks
about Pastor Burt, The Of
fering was $140.58 and Rev.
A. D. Burt, is doing a fine
job, and the good members
are proud of him and the
good work that he is doing.
THANKS: TO THE PAS
TOR, members of Jennings
Temple Church, Daughters of
Tabor, and Community fri
ends: We deeply appreciate
your thoughtful expressions of
sympathy which was of the
greatest Comfort to us in our
sorrow, in the death of our
sister Mrs. Annie Bradshaw.
Signed - Mrs. Sarah Dill
lard and Mr.. John Penn.
Late News: Mr.. Ermon
Mason, left the city Friday
June 20, 1862 to visit re1a-
tives and friends in Chicago,
Ill. and Detroit, Mich. We
hope him a pleasant trip and
a safe return home.
MRS. ERMON MASON, 314
Cn,,foo Cf~4@% @..I NH~c MIL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Stansberry, have as their
guest Mrs. Ludie Cooper and
little Melvie. of Chicago, I'LL.
Mrs. Cooper is the daughter
of Mrs. Stansberry, of this
city. and will spend two weeks
and many courtesies was
shown her while in her old
home city, where she met
many old friends.
THE FUNERAL OF MR..
SONNY BUSH, was well at
tended Sunday July 10, 1862
at Wesley Memorial Metho-
dist Church, 100 P. M. Rev.
/. l.. Rucker, officiated. The
Great Southern Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrange
ment, Mr.. Bush leaves to
mourn his passing a lovely
wife Mrs. Mary B. Bush, two
sisters: Mrs. Winnie Smith,
of Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. Ar
gusta Woods, of Portland, Ark
and two aunties Mrs. Matte
Griffin, and Mrs. Rosa Bell
Gibbison also of Portland,
Ark. and a host of other re-
lativeS and friends. The fami-
ly wishes to thank the many
friends for cards of sympathy,
and deeds of kindness shown
them in the hours of sorrow.
MRS. WINNIE SMITH,
wishes to thank the Fancher
Grocery, for the deeds of
kindness, and the very de-
licious food and Barbecue
Meats given her shile she had
many of the family folks in
her home, due to the death
of her brother Mr.. Sonny Bush
your kind deeds will long be
remembered, Mrs. Smith, had
in her home her Son, Mr.. &
Mrs. HermOn Gordan, of va
zoo City, Miss. and her sister
Mrs. Augusta Woods, and
two aunties: Mrs. Matte Grit
fin, Mrs. Rosa Bell GibbSon,
all of Portland. Ark.
MRS MARV p PTTCu bod
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

THE LITTLE ZION BAP-
TIST Church, held its Pas
tors Anniversary, Sunday
July Is, 1862 The Sunday
School was conducted by
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Aren't you glad this isn't necessary?
There's no reason to 'order" electricity daily
as we used to buy ice from the iceman. In
stead, there's always an ample supply avail
able at the flick of a switch. And, too, while
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

the cost of living has gone up. up, UP, the
average cost of electricity per klowatt hour
has gone DOWN. Your bills may be higher
but its because we're all using so much more
electricity nowadays to live better electrically
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
PAGE SEVEN

much improved to the delight
of her many friends and she
wishes to thank the entire
Hospital Staff for the faith
full service rendered her while
in their care, and also the
get well cards sent her by
friends and other deeds of
kindness.
MR.. & MRS. JACOB
BROWN, of St. Louis, Mo. are
in the city this week visiting
their parents: Rev. & Mrs.
W. M. Brown, and Mr.. & Mrs.
James Robinson, they mo-
tored down and while in the
city they visited other rela-
tives and friends, and they
enjoyed the courtesies shown
them while in their old home
town. And they chance to meet
many old friends as well as
new ones. They plan to spend
two weeks before returning
back home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

In her home her Sister Mrs.
Cenora Thornton, OF Sidon,
Miss. and she wishes to thank
her many friends for deeds of
Kindness shown her in the
hours of sorrow. May the Lord
continue to bless each of you.
MRS. INEZE WILLIAMS.
Is visiting in the home of her
Mother and step Father Mrs.
Hattie Barnes, and Mr.. AL
fred Barnes, and Brother John
Norwood, She reports a most
pleasant and enjoyable visit,
where she met many old fri
ends that was glad to meet
her, and hoping that she may
soon come back again.
THE JONES CHAPEL BAP-
fist Missionary Society, met
Sunday July 8. 1862. Opening
song "I'll Fly Away" Sister
Irene Clark, read the Scrip.
ture 37th Psalm 1-9, Hymn
Father l Stretch My Hand
to Thee" Prayer by Sister
Sallie Bradley; Song Lord
Stand by me-. The devotion
was closed, Some timely re-
marks were made by Presi-
dent Sister Sammie l.. Chest
nut; The teacher Sister Sus-
sic Spikes, made some in
spring remarks on The Top
ic: "a good Soldier for Jesus
Christ" 1t was enjoyed by all,
Business Period, Reports
from the Auxiliaries. The
President Sister Sammie L.
Chestnut, brought a Good Re-
port from the Lebanan Dis
trict Association which was
very helpful. Finance report:
$24.75
Sister Sammie L. Chestnut.
President; Sister Irene Clark
Acting Secretary and Repor-
ter; Rev. c. L. Clark, pastor.
MRS. HATTIE CLAY, who
has been in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital for some
days, is back at home again
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

MRS. ERMON MASON, 314
Senica Street, and Mrs. Eliza
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

MRS. HATTIE CLAY, who
has been in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital for some
days, is back at home again
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

MRS. MARY B. BUSH, had
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
4-Pc Outdoor "BoII-GIide" Group

BUNTING BALL.GLIDE LOVE
SEAT GLIDER. Sturdy steel
with baked-0n enamel finish,
combined with hand.polished
aluminium. Operates on invisible
ball bearings.
BUNTING STEEL ROCKER
Sturdy steel seat, back and tubu.
lar frame and aluminium arm
rests
Red & White, Green & White,
White and Solid Whit
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Cornelius Awarded Special Franchise

An exclusive Relocation Fran chise has been awarded to George H. Cornelius of Kodiak according to a news release made by John R.. Higgins, vice president of the American Relocation Service, Inc The office was notified by the Fi- delity-Philadelphia Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa.
 The special service was incorpo- rated four months ago after almost two years research into the family relocation problems. The service is directed to individual families and corporations and maintains a De- partment of Military Transfer for Armed Forces personnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
s OR s
Town S1h Graders Lose Close One

Trailing the entire game, the Base 9th finished strong, defeating the Town 9th by score of B to 31. The Base 9th seemed almost out of the game as the local team moved to an early 8 point lead, but with some fine shooting from the foul line, the Base boys kept themselves in the game.
 High for the Town 9th was Me trokin with 10 and Van Matre with 8. Leading the Base were Andrews and Ballwebber with 12 each.
 The next game of this series will be played Friday afternoon at 2:30 pm. in the High School Gym. Pub lie is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

Under present law, the deadline for exercise of preference rights would be July 20, 1862.
 In letter submitting the bill for introduction in the Senate, Egan said:
 With 33,OOO miles of Alaskan coastline it is likely that many of those entitled to preference rights will not become aware of these pro visions and will fail to meet the necessary requirements for filing application. Because of this, a two year extension of the application period is proposed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Kodiak Pushed
 For Fur Industry

Kodiak is recommended as a site for the relocation of the Pribilof fur seal processing plant in a reso- lution introduced in the state sen ate.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. fl recommends to the Department of Interior the "Kodiak-Aleutian area as the primary and ideal choice for the location of the Pribilof fur seal processing plant"
 The resolution notes that the present contract between the fed eral government and St. Louis firm will be cancelled at the end of 1862 and stresses that "the plant should be located in an accessible place in close proximity to the Pribilof Islands, with a readily available labor source, adequate natural facilities such as an abun- dant water supply to accommodate the needs of a fur processing plant and housing for personnel"
 It adds that Kodiak Island full fills these requirements and fur ther notes that, "the addition of the fur processing plant would greatly aid in reducing within the Kodiak-Aleutian area the high rate of unemployment and impover- ished economic conditions particu- larly among the Native population thus eliminating in part, the neces- sity for the Bureau of Indian Al fairs program to relocate the resi- dents of the Pribilof Islands in other states"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Ski Meet Set For Fur Rendezvous

Registration will close Monday, Feb. 19, at 6 pm. for the Fur Ren- dexvous Ski meet at Anchorage. Drawings will be made the same day, with ski races being run Feb. 21-25.
 The event will feature cross country races on the 21st; slalom on Feb. 22; jumping on Feb. 23; and downhill on Feb. 25. Awards will be presented Sunday, Feb. 25.
 The event is under the sponsor ship of the Chugach Ski Club and Racing Association, Box 6184, An mex, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Navy Release Of Gibson Cove Asked

The Navy is urgently requested to release the Gibson Cove area to the city of Kodiak for the construc- tion of new harbor, in resolu- tion introduced in the legislature this week.
 House Joint Resolution No. 50, introduced by Kodiak's two mem bers of the state house of repre- sentatives, calls attention to the enormous expansion of the Alaska fishing fleet" and to "the tempest uous storms of the simmering sea surrounding Kodiak" as we'll as to Kodiak city's desperate need of new harbor facilities.
 The resolution points out that Gibson Cove is "an area owned but unused by the US. Navy and approximately half-mile from the city of Kodiak boat harbor, could provide an excellent harbor if the city owned this area and were free to construct harbor facilities"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Aid to Airports DeadIine Set

March Is has been set as the deadline for airport operators to request funds under the Federal Aid to Airports program for fiscal year 1863, beginning July l, accord ing to G. O. Kempton, chief of FAA's Alaskan Regions Airports Division.
 Approximately $4,000, ,OO0 is avail able for Alaska airports in the sec ond of the new three-year air pro- gram and apportionments will be announced in late May or early June, Kempton said.
 Allocation of first year funds was recently announced in which Alaska received $3,991, ,917 of a to- tai of $7O,O00,OOO available for air port construction throughout the United States.
 Tn Alaska under the FAAP pro- gram, administered by FAA, the federal government contributes 62.5 percent of the cost of airport construction with the sponsor Getty or State) making up the remaining 37.5 percent.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
co Topples Town League Leaders

The fast breaking Coast Guard basketball team defeated the Town League leading PIMA Flyers Friday night in fast and exciting game.
 The Guardsmen led by DeMi- chiell's 26 points moved to an early lead and were never headed, al though the fighting PIMA closed the gap to two points twice in the second half. High for the flyers was Jerling with 21 points. Final, Coast Guard 66-PNA 53.
 Monday nights action saw PIMA defeating the ACS team by score of 65-55. Curley's knocked KraftS from End place defeating them 59- 54.
 Next weeks schedule includes Monday night High School Inde- pendents vs. Coast Guard at 6:30 while Curley's meets PIMA at 8 in what should be a good one. Tues day nights action finds PIMA vs. High School Independents at 6:30 and Kraft's vs. D&A at 8 pm.
 Thursday night at 630 D&A vs. High School Independents with the Coasties meeting the army at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
WHAT IS CHARITY?

It's silence when your words would hurt, It's patience when your neighbor's curt, It's deafness when the scandal flows, It's thoughtfulness for another's woes: It's promptness when stern duty calls, It's courage when misfortune falls.
 Author unknown
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
PROPOSE HIGHLANDS
 PREFERENCE EXTENSION

Governor William A. Egan re- gently proposed that occupants of tidelands outside of municipal areas be given an additional two years in which to exercise their preference rights to apply for title.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Kennedys vs.. Lodges

THE November general elections have
created a great deal of interest in
California. Michigan and some other
states, but nowhere has it created more
interest than in Massachusetts. The De-
mocrats have selected as their candidate
for the Senate Edward M. Kennedy.
the ~30-year-old brother of the President.
Recently, the Republican Party, in
convention, voted 936 to 848 to have
their Party represented by another
young man, 34-year-old George Cabot
Lodge. Mr.. Lodge defeated Lawrence
Curtis, a former Congressman from
that State, whose District was elimi-
mated after the last census.
Mr.. Lodge has challenged Mr.. Ken
nedy to debates and pledged one of the
toughest campaigns in Massachusetts,
history. Mr.. Kennedy has also pledg-
ed one of the toughest campaigns in
Massachusetts, history, and it is ex-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Declaration OF Independence

assembled. appealing to the Su-
preme Judge of the World for
the rectitude of our intentions,
do. in the Name. and by the au-
thority of the good People Of
these Colonies solemnly publish
and declare, That these United
Colonies are, and of Right ought
to be, Free and independent
States; that they are Absolved
from all Allegiance to the Brit
ish Crown, AMI that all political
connection between them and the
State of Great Britain is and
ought to be totally dissolved; and
that, as Free end Independent
states. they have full Power to
levy War, conclude Peace. con-
tract Alliances, establish Com
merceS, and to do all other Acts
and Things which Independent
States may Of right do. And for
the support of this Declaration
with a firm reliance on the pro-
lection of Divine Providence, we
mutually pledge to each other
our Lives. our Fortunes, and our
sacred Honor"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Change OF Control

TWO more emerging nations, RYAN
da and Burundi, became the 18th
and 10Th African states to win indie
pendence since 1915, and the 1O5th and
1O6th members of the United Nations,
will full voting rights and powers in
the United Nations Assembly.
Both nations have been under the
protectorate of Belgium, and as the
Belgium authorities and armies move
out there is fear that chaos will move
in. Already there is talk of revolution
because of power politics within the
nations" Burundi is a monarchy and
Urundi is a republic. Combined D
latlon of the two states is about five
million IN an area totaling about 20, 1000
square miles, about the size of Mary
land. The two countries begin indie
p%endence with treasures practically
bare and little in the, way of
to sustain them. Composed of many
tribes the outlook is fraught with dan
ger.
Thus the control in the United Ma
lions Assembly has been further diluted.
These two nations" have the same vot-
ing power as does the United States
with so states larger than either of the
w emerging nations) the USSR, Eng
land, France, etc. Whether these new
members will be favorable to the Com
munists or the free nations is always
a question. There is no question but
that the taxpayers of the United States.
under present foreign aid policy, will
I'LL their treasures, and the United
Nations may have another. Coneo-situ-
alton on it's hands, for which the United
States taxpayers will be expected f.
take up the tab.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
A Study Of Communism

Edgar Hoover, director Of the F. B.
. l., has written another book, "A
Study of Communism, to be published
on October l, 1862 by Holt, Rinehart &
Winston, of New York City. For this
we are very pleased.
Courses in communism are to be
taught in several of the high schools,
and as yet we know of no authentic text
under one owe Director Hoover knows
the story and knows how to write it. His
forthcoming book should be the text
book selected for these courses.
Mr.. Hoover says, "The danger which
communism presents to the free world
has not abated. If anything, it has in
creased"
The FBI Director indicated that
world Party membership had increased
to a total of 100000 To meet this
challenge, he believes that the student
and the citizen cannot remain unin-
formed of the communist danger.
We are much pleased that Mr.. Hoover
has written this book and we certainly
hope that all classes in communism
will be required to study it. There is
nothing compromising about the au-
thor's approach to the subject. Almost
forty years of experience makes him an
authority.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
A Protest Against
Reckless Driving

Editor of Herald:
Darlington Heights is a small
community. but people live
there, and there are three flour
ishing stores. Road 665. which
passes through the village, is not
a speedway, but it is often used
as such.
Just last week, two of our re-
spected citizens left their home
en- route to Farmville. Before en-
tering 665. they stopped and
looked both ways. Nothing was
in sight. They ventured out into
the highway. and a car came
hurtling along. The driver ap-
piled his brakes and his car
turned over. No one was hurt,
but had his brakes not been ex-
cellent. three more would have
been added, no doubt, to the
highway death toll. The driver
said his speedometer was not
working and he did not know
how fast he was driving.
As l said, Darlington Heights
is a small community but fine
people live there, and we have
none to spare to bad drivers.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton
Pamplin, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Continued Controversy

ANYTHING as controversial as
forced race mixing by govern
ment edict must be wrong. In the past
few years., since the Black Monday de-
clsion of the U. S. Supreme Court in
1854, millions of dollars have been spent
and untold misery brought to the peo-
pie of all races in the United States.
The docket of the Supreme Court and
many federal districts courts are clog
ged with cases, and the NAACP states
hat it has more cases before the court
than any other organization. and we
would surmise than any other organic
alton has ever had. ~
The Mayors in meeting at Hershey,
Pa, this week split over resolutions on
the matter. Effects have been noted in
municipal, social, and religious organiz-
ations, and possibly in some families.
With as much divergent opinion and
deep emotions as have been developed
between men of responsibility and
stability, it should be readily recognized
as prima facie evidence of the unworth-
mess of the force movement, both in this
nation and abroad. A controversy of
this magnitude can never be decided bv
force. Commonsense may finally bring
some solution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

pected that he will have some family
support.
The race between John F. Kennedy
and Henry Cabot Lodge was not the
first family battle between the Lodges
and the Kennedys. John Kennedy and
Edward Kennedy's grandfather, John
F. Fitzgerald, was defeated by Henry
Cabot Lodge, grandfather of the pres.
ent senatorial candidate, many years
ago. Now, both Edward Kennedy and
George Lodge have been endorsed by
their party conventions and a race is
shaping up between the two.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Letter To Editor
Postoffice Story
Brings More
Memories Of Past

Editor of Herald:
Your story Friday about for
mer post offices brought many
recollections to me and much
pleasure.
The first post office I can re-
member was located in a frame
building on West Third street
about middle of the block. Mr.
Orange had a. shoe shop on one
side and the post office was on
the other. Mr.. Orange made
shoes for many people including
your father, who wore about a
IA shoe and had all of his shoes
made.
Then the post office was moved
to the Mckinney Building near
present B aldwins. Anderson
Drug Company occupied the
building also. and the post office
about 15x2O feet was in the front
corner. The boxes were available
to the patrons on the sidewalk.
Then it was moved to the
storeh ouSe. on Main street.
which afterwards was the stand
Of Jimmy. the Greeks Restau-
rant. Jimmy was very popular
and served all of the college
boys -- a regular hangout for
them.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Bugg was APP
pointed postmaster by Mckinley,
around 1880. I remember it be-
cause the Republicans couldn't
settle on a postmaster, and Ben
Cox. a Republican leader, came
to my father and told him that
there was disagreement and they
wanted him to be the compro-
mise candidate as he was a
"Goldbug Democrat" Father de-
cined and suggested Mr.. Charles
M. Bugg, also a Gold bugg De-
mocrat," and he was appointed.
Clyde Bliss went to the post
office when he was in short
pants. He held every position in
the office, finally becoming post
master and he did an excellent