davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

La, where he will visit his
uncle for whom he is named
The elder Mr.. Willie Perkins
owns the Perkins Bible Studio
at 1923 Marais Street in the
Crescent City. During the two
weeks spent in Brookhaven,
the visitor received many so
cial courteSies and were able
to renew many old friendships
and make new ones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Weekend visitors in the city
were: Miss Alma Ruth Bland
and Mr.. Eddie Chambers,
teachers of O'Bannon High
School, Greenville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Edwards
News
Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper
Reporter

The st. Marks M. B. Church
held it's regular Sunday SchooI
at the usual hour with Supt
Amos Richardson in charge
At 2::30 PM. The Mission.
ary Society of the church cele.
brated "Woman's Day" with
a program, high in entertain.
The Welcome was Civ
en- by Mrs. Isabel Yates; Re-
sponse, Mrs. Lula Clinton
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

of her illness. At this writing
she is in the Charity Hospital
in New Orleans, La. 1t is hoped
she will have a speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

The E d w a r d S Jr. High
School students and faculty
members enjoyed Halloween
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

parties in their respective
rooms on October 81. There
was music, dancing, games to
climax the days activities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
NOTICE TO SUPERINTENDENTS
and BTU. PRESIDENTS

can deliver your Sunday School and BTU Books and
Supplies to time every quarter. authoriz
ed distributor of the Sunday School and BIT u Boards
OF the National Baptist Convention, Inc located at
Nashville, Tenn. DIR. c. r.. Williams, Secretary and Dr.
d. c. Washington Executive Secretary. We make Ban
nerS with the name of association church Sunday
School, BTU lodges usher badges buttons usher stars
arm bands, Mother and Dr. Watt badges and general
church supplies We appreciate your friendly cooper
alton and may we have the opportunity of serving YOU?
Ii you need Sunday School BTU. order blanks or
blanks for general church supplies other information
write
REV. S. L. A. JONES
53l Yazoo Avenue Clarksdale Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Richardson upon
the arrival of a new son,
born, November 4.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

REGULAR SERVICES were
held Sunday, November 4, at
Christ Holiness Church, Rev.
Will Bingham, Pastor. The
message was spiritual and in
spring on the subject, God
Is Good" Visitors are always
welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

A BABY CONTEST will be
held at the Church of Christ
Holiness the End Sunday in
November. Several babies
will take part in the program
with prizes being offered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dozier
are the proud parents of a
baby daughter, born Novem-
ber l and who has been named
Patricia Ann Dozier.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

Helping Hand, Mt. Wade and
Bethel M. B. Wednesday
night, Deacon Chas. Winston.
Usher Board and City PRAYER
Band and st. Marks PRAYER
Band in Charge. Churches in
vited: New Hope, st. Luke.
Kennett M. B., Pine Grove.
Triumph and Little Rock.
Thursday: Deacon John Har-
ris, The Willing Workers
Clubs in charge. Churches in
vited. First Baptist, Month
cello; Zion Hill, Beulah Chap
el, Damascus, Pilgrim Rest,
Della Green, st. John, St.
Peter Rock. Friday: Deacon
G. Earl, the Senior Choir and
Home Mission Society in
charge. Churches invited:
Friendship No. /, Mt. Zion,
China Lee, Greenwood, Cool
Spring, Oak Grove, The Spot
Church. The program COM
mittee: Sisters Mary E. Earl,
Chairman, Mildred Smith, AL
berta Westbrook, Charity
Johnson, Glossie M. Earl and
Jennie L. Smith. Sis. Clarstine
Jackson is church clerk.
ST. MARKS Usher Board
held its regular monthly meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Sa-
vannah Myles recently. A
spiritual devotion was led by
the president, during which
scriptures were read by Mrs.
Elsie Allen, and prayer offer
ed by Mrs. Leola Beard. The
Bible lesson was beautifully
taught by Mrs. Beard the
teacher. Deacon Homer Smith
gave some timely and en-
couraging remarks. Invited
guests were: Mesdames Willie
Veil Webb, Elois Brent, Ed.
Manson, Rosa Lee Ponnell.
Before the close of the meet
ing, delicious Turkey Dinner
with all the trimmings was
served. Mrs. Katie Winston is
president, Mrs. Mary Burge,
Secretary, Rev. S. L. Spann,
pastor.
THE SENORI CHOIR of st.
Paul Baptist Church sponsored
a Talent Program recently that
was high in entertainment.
Mrs. Almasteen Hawkins serv-
ed as Mistress of Ceremony,
Mr.. Herman Diggs is president
and Rev. j. M. McEwen is pas
tor.
THE MISSIONARY SOCIE-
TY of St. James Baptist
Church sponsored a program
recently at which, Mrs. Medas-
sic Hill, guest speaker brought
a most inspiring and informa-
tive message. Mrs. Ora Swan
nigan, Mistress of Ceremony
also introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. Bertha Wash.
ington is president and Rev.
P. T. Thaddison, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MRS. OZINE L. YOUNG'S
many friends are sorry to hear
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

THE ALEXANDER HIGH
SCHOOL PAINTERS were
one of the main features of
the Homecoming Festivities of
Alexander High School, Sat
urday, November 3. Planning
against the Magnolia Rattlers,
the Panthers won by a score of
PIT.
Alexander High began its
homecoming activities Thurs
day, Nov. /, with a coronation
crowning of Miss Rose Mary
Pickett, a senior, as Miss
Alexander High" in the audi
torium. Miss Alexander'S
Court included, Miss Jerry
Henderson, a senior; Miss An
ME Ruth Smith, junior; Miss
Catherine Green, a sopho-
more and Miss Marie Evans,
a freshman. A parade in
downtown Brookhaven, fea-
turing such groups as the
Queens float; the 962-63 May
Queen, Miss Doloris Galloway;
Girl Scouts, High School De-
partment Clubs and other
businesses and organizations
of the city. The Gullage High
School of 1920, which is now
Alexander High, was also rep
resented. Many of the Ex-
Panthers attended the activi-
ties.
The climaxing event of the
day was the football game,
followed by a dance in the
gym, which everyone enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

PERCY BARNETT WASH
INGTON, up and coming re-
cording star has recently cut
a new record for Riverside
Records the tune being
the vocal version of an instru-
mental hit, Grocery Boy,
within two weeks of release
sold $4,000 copies. Percy has
studied the grocery business
for the last 20 years.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

from Mt. Mariah M. B.
c h ur h; Poem on Mission,
Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper; Intro
duction of guest speaker, Mrs.
Mamie Dangerfield, Friend
ship M. B. Church; Guest
Speaker, Miss Lois Flagg
from the Kingsley Chapel
Methodist Church. Her speech
was one long to be remember
ed. Offering totaled $3.50.
Mrs. Bertha Bowman, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernestine Richar
son, Sec, Mrs. Lille P. But
Ter, Treasurer, Rev. P. j. Hop
kinS, Pastor.
The Friendship M. B. Churc
conducted Sunday School at
the usual hour with Mrs.
Mamie Dangerfield, Supt., in
charge. The Morning Worship
was at 11::30 with the pastor,
Rev. c. L. West, bringing the
message. The Lords Supper
was administered.
The pastor and members OF
Friendship invite you to wor-
ship and share in their SER
vices on the first and third
Sundays of each month. Mrs.
Lillian MARSHALL Clerk ,~Mrs
Edna Hutton, Pianist, Rev,
West, Pastor.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

coal, he said, and will give hon. est and fair representation.
 JAMES FREY. Republican candidate for state house of representatives from District ', will fight inequities where ever he finds them, particular ly that of education. He refer red to the survey report en- titled "A Foundation for Alas ka's Public Schools" prepared under grant from the Ford Foundation for the state board of education, which points out that those communities which pay the heaviest taxes per pu- pil get the least state aid per pupil.
 HOWARD POLLOCK. Re publican candidate for gover- nor, said he is running for governor because he is much concerned about Alaska. He wants to put an end to econo- mic ineptitude by putting quail flied people in office. He point ed out that after next year. there will be no more transi- tional funds from the federal government, and the ninth and current oil leasing may be the last, as most of the known oil lands are already leased. He does not believe that oil lease revenue should be used fo r state operating expenses, but should go for capital invest ment-to develop roads n d natural resources, fisheries. and long range permanent inn proyements.
 TED STEVENS. Republican candidate for the US. Senate stated that the primary cleo tion is an effort to get support from ones own party, and that Gruening's concern at being absent from the state at this time may indicate worry about support within his own party. For the record, he said, Presi- dent Eisenhower obtained the transitional funds for Alaska, and more Republicans tn a n Democrats voted for Alaskan statehood, bEt t is time to stop thinking backwards, and to consider what we can do for country and state in an era when we need more individua' enterprise, less central govere- rent control
 R. T.. "Ro3" vEAcH, Demo crat running for the US. Sen ate, sees one of the basic is sues of statehood in the use of
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
Candidates Air Views at B-Partisan Rally

| ocratic candidate for state rep resentative from District ', said that the state needs more adequate fire control, police protection, health and welfare and public works programs, and this can only be had in an increasing population by in- creaSing the budget. The state is financially sound and can afford it, he said.
 JACK T. GILLILAND. Re publican candidate for Secre- tary of State, pointed out that if we want to retain our dem ocratlc form of government we should take more interest in politics and candidates. He said he has lived in a socialis- tic state (England) and a dic- tatorship (Spain) and they are not good places to be, for the government does everything for the individual-all he has to do is pay for it. We in Alas ka have the ability to work out our own destination with out having to import expen- sive Outside" consultants and professional personnel
 ROBERT FOB" STRAIT TON. JR.. Republican candi- date for senator from District 6. stated that his main inter est in government is finances. The large state budget is burd- ensome to the 68,000 individ- ual and 1900 corporate tax payers of the 225,000 popula- tion of Alaska. We must keep state tax-supported expenses in line with state income, not de- pending on it's oil income.
 EARL COMES. Democratic candidate for state representa- tive from District T, said that people in this area need a rep resentative who will represent the public all year. He will do this, he stated, and he will never vote against his own dis trict, he added.
 EUGENE REID. Republican candidate from District z for the house of representatives, stated strong convictions about what should be done in Ju- neau. If elected, he will at tempt to bring the same kind of thinking to Juneau as he uses in his own business, in- cluding common sense, he said.
 DAVID BOYER. Democratic candidate for governor, de- plored the "spoils system," by which elected officials put all
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

they thought the supplies were so limited, and that oil lands still belong to the state.
 VERNE MARTIN. Republi- can candidate for governor, ar rived late after an 8:30 pm. TV appearance, and said only a few words.
 Jo Josephson spoke on be- half of Ralph Rivers, praising the job he is doing in coopera- tion with the other Alaskan delegates to Congress. Others who do not represent this dis trict but who made an appear ance were Keith Miller, w. Ralph Foster, Louise w. Long, Earl Hillstrand, Rufus Dill, and George Sundborg.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

sees great possibilities for tourism i'll Alaska, and feels that two state parks are in or der for this district
 JOHN CoGHILL. Republi- can candidate for governor, said that under the Alaska State Constitution. people of the state have the choice ot more or less voice in govern ment. Under Egan, he s a l d, the trend has been toward cen tral government. away fro m the districts. The budget can be substantially reduced by re- turning more of t h e govern mental control to the people.
 JALMAR KERTTULA. Dem
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

our own people, with an effort to eliminate Outside employ ees. Also, we need a young man in the Senate, he said.
 N. J. NICK" BEGICH. Dem oeratic candidate for senator from District E, disagrees with the negative approach of the opposition. Finances have been wisely administered un d e r Egan, he said, giving as an example the Agricultural Re- volving Loan Fund, which has increased 2 per cent since it started-a successful invest ment. He deplored the hypo- cracy of the opposition, which he says promises to cut t h e budget at the same time it promises to build roads. He is optimistic about the future of Alaska, he said.
 JOHN ALCANTRA. Demo- crat, representing Governor Egan, said that Alaska has the lowest combined rate of taxes, state and local, in the country. Under Egan, he said, the state V'll continue to move forward agriculture will continue to expand, 245 miles of pioneer access roads have been con- structed under Egan's admins tration. Almost all roads in Alaska inherited from the fed eral government have to be re- built to make maintenance eco- lomical. Alcantra decried pess- snaism of opponents who claim the end of the oil leasing is in sight, saying that big compan- es would not be investing if
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
Thomas l.. Pat Carter
CANDIDATE FOR House of Representatives From 7fh District

resident of Alaska and ihe valley Wal Veteran Served special U "A nonsaied poifon) months Conservation Camp and School months During 9 boys in July 1e61 43 boys by staff made this possible Game Advisory Board and diligence in serving as State Representative. .
 favor by competent administrators The policies were neither fair ut Either by the to m inc particular situation intend establish thorough AL of the of employment hope help establish to protecting teachers ot Education appointed the State of based on actual incidents that have occurred within the
 Conservation of whdGfe De veopment of used hie sunaiah PassUpper Willow valley from Knik Glacier Taen largest income properly
 am former naturally in favor of of for al! military installations full Sutton Cheap could possibly Willow
 perhaps conservative but poqessive | firmly believe in BY te FOR the people
 by dpubico offc 4oodd public meeting which called for This incident instrumental he legislature.
 Whether to more active affairs be Democratic Republican have itehes" that need eratehng
 For tine record am ~ family noted for and direct regardless of the "ent whip them" "on them" and then whip them. -
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

1 their friends in office and ar range to have appointive boards and agencies take over the rest of the state govern ment. Money from the specula- tive sale of state land goes not to the state, but to the gov ernor's employees, he said.
 R. "A. FOB" ROSS. Repub- lican candidate for secretary of state. declared that lack of teamwork is all too obvious in Alaskan politics today. There is no teamwork between the governor, secretary of state, legislators, and Washington, DC. he believes. We should be more practical in our road pro- grams, developing roads more tailored to our needs and to our raw materials, he said, adding that Alaska does not need super highways, or $150,- 900 a mile roads. He recom- mended use of local material to make road repair easier and more economical.
 MIKE STEPovICH. Repub- lican candidate for governor. said the state is losing people, because they can't afford to stay. The Esan administration is using an unconScionable amount of money, with a bud get of $70,G00,000, which is ap- parently not enough for him for one year, the former terri torial governor asserted, since he must throw in oil royalties of $l7,000,000 to boot. Egan is making the state expensive and complex, Stepovich said. The candidate stated that he knows Alaska and has served in both houses of the t e legislature as well as governor He would Ike to turn Alaska back to the reople, restoring their individual freedom.
 HENRY s. PRATT. Republi- can candidate for the U. s. House of Representatives, said this is a seat that is considered very lonely, as there is enly one representative from + e state of Alaska, who must il- terpret the entire state to the 400 or so other members of Congress with whom he works. Pratt stated that he has had eleven years CO., tact with Mat anuska Valley agriculture. As a member of the state house of representatives, he fought for Valley interests. He knows the value and importance of
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02
FISH CANNING BULLETIN ONCE MORE AVAILABLE

Questions have been coming in to the Extension Service office in Palmer on correct procedures in the horne can hing of fish, according to Mss Myrtle Bang, home demonstra- tion agent.
 Those wishing to preserve their summer catch in this way are referred to the Extension Service bulletain, Home Car ming of Alaska Fish h and
 heilf;sh," which has been azt of print for a time, but @hieh is once again available t the Palmer office.
 Always stand up for your rights, pedestrians-but not in the middle of the street.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-02

Political issues and plat forms of the candidates were presented to Palmer voters in a bipartisan political ally held July 25 in Central School auditorium. Thirteen Republi- can office seekers and l2 Dem ocrats were given an oppor- tunity to express their views, each allowed five minutes of speaking time.
 THOMAS L. CARTER. Dem oefatic candidate for state representative from District T, emphasized the importance of better education, recommend ing that all teachers be screen ed before coming to Alaska. He
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

year beginning Immediately
aiter being chosen as North
carolina Dairy Princess in July
OF 1852 and until her success
or chosen in June of 1868.
she must, If under 81 years
Of age. present O signed state
ment Of consent from her par
EMS or guardian. The contest
ant, parents or guardian, il she
is under 2l years OF age, must
also sign n statement releasing
photograps for publicity pur-
poses and a candidate agree
ment Of consent from her par
iumous County Dairy Prin-
cess.
Should the Columbus County
contestant win the area con-
test, she must, prior to enter
ing the state contest, present 2
ne alth certificate stating that
sht is in good health and sign
ca by her physician. She must
also submit letters of recon-
rhendation from her pastor and
another person not relted to
her.
The following will not b.
eligible to compete:
1. Professional models.
2. Area winners who have
competed in previous state
dairy princess contests.
s. A girl who currently holds
the title of Princess, Queen,
and 80 forth as a winner of an
other state contest held in
North Carolina.
She must be resident of
Columbus County and must
fsNe been resident of CO.
lumbus County for a. minimum
oil one year.
She must be a regular con-
sumner Of milk and dairy pro-
ducts.
BASIS OF JUDGING (Judg-
ing VIII De done in four divi-
SONS. Three points will be Civ
er for lst choice; 2 points for
End choice; and l point for 3rd
choice).
Division /: Friendliness and
ability to meet people.
Division 2: Beauty, PERSONAL
lty; poise and Photographic
qualities.
Division 8: Healthy appear
arce. natural attractivenesS
and natural colored hair.
Division 4: Pleasing voice, a.
bility to think before audience,
and effectiveness OF presenta-
A loving cup will be given
to the Columbus County Da-
Try Princess. Prizes will be
given to each contestant parti-
cipating in the county contest
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30
Oo'ry Princess Contest Slotted At
Courthouse Annex Thursday P.M.

Each civic and community
development club. home dem.
Instration club, and other org
anizations In the country are
urged 10 enter an eligible sirl
ioi the Columbus County Da.
iry Princess Title. The contest
will be held Thursday, May 81.
~ the Courthouse Annex IN
place Of the. regular monthly
cairymen's meeting. Each con-
testant is requested to have a
Sx7 glossy photograph in by
Monday, May %. =
The date OF the Area VIII
= Dairy Princess contest win be
announced later. but will be
held prior to June 20, 1862.
Each area princess must take
H ae state contest, a health
cerhficate signed by her physi-
cian
The state contest will be held
at the Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
vilie' July ll-l2, 1852.
Area VIII will assume the
responsibility for transporting
the area winner and her chap
eron to and from the state con-
test. The North Carolina Dairy
industry Promotion Commit.
lee will pay for double room
end meals for the area princess
and her chaperon beginning
with lunch on July IL through
breakfast on July l3 at the
Grove Park Ipn, .Ashewille;
North Carolina. =! a.. :.
The contest is an annual
J event in Columbus County.
The girl selected as North Car
oiina Dairy Princess, will be a
Sales Lady" for the dairy in
oustry in North Carolina.
The contestant must be at
least II years Of age by June |,
1852, and must be under, Is
years of age as of June l, 1862.
She must be at least a Senior
IN high school for the 1928
She must not be nor have.
been married: +.
She must be available for
personal appearance: during the
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

naval laws.
MIR. Nance said that some vi
the benefits having equal en-
titlement are compensation.
pension. educational program.
Gl loan, medical care and GI
insurance. The County Service
Officer said that there is a
difference in the manner of
providing hospital care. but no
difference i'm the standard of
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

clio relay, carrier and ASSOCIATE
Cd equipment.
The 2O-year-old soldier en.-
cred the Army last November
ma completed basic combat
training at Fort Jackson, s. c.
A 1861 graduate of Central
High School, he was employed
by Neptune Raincoat Incorp-
Grated, Elizabeth, n. j., before
entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30

FORT GORDON, GA.-Ar,
"'S ~. WILSON Scarborough,
son oi Mir. and Mrs. Taft Scar
borough, Route 3, Whiteviile,
completed the eight week rad
10 relay and carrier operation
course at The Signal Training
Center. Fort Gordon, Ga. May
~.
Scarborough was. trained to
operate and maintain field ra-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30
ladY Yeterons
Haze Sans. 8.
GI Benefits

t. Lady. Veterans. were remind
ed this morning by H. Hugh
Nance = Columbus County Vet
crabs Service ! OFFICER. that
they are, entitled to. the same
VETERANS benefits, available to
men Generally LADIES served
Under. the Same, military and
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30
Broiler CONCENTRATIONS

Broiler CONCENTRATIONS due
to respiratory diseases arcI
mounting in the Southeast.
Can you count your fingers
al elbow depth under the sur
iHce of your farm pond? III
you can. it's time 10 fert,lize
the pond.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-05-30
treatment.

For further information aud
assistance. contact Mr.. Nance
who Is located in Courthouse.
Whltevillc, n. &. or L. Formy-
DuNal. District Officer, North
Carolina Veterans Commission,
409 MurchiSon Building. Will
mington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest go on January 4.
Lowest 8 on January IL.

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 41a hours; Colonial
Solomons Island. GA hours: Point
Lookout, 71a hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:12a am. 5:33 pm.
Moon today - $751; am. 5:22 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.