davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
GIRL SCOUT GROUP

OA1SA OCOO1 UTtOOT
The West j a c k son Girl
Scouts Neighborhood Commit
tee will meet January 8 in the
home of the chairman, Mrs.
Connie Davis, at 249 Valley
Street. Mrs. Minnie Parish is
District Advisor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
ST. LOUIS VISITOR

81. LOUIS VISITOK
Mrs. Rebecca Manning of
St. Louis, Mo-, is visiting in
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lula B. Pendleton of Barrett
Street and with her niece,
Mrs. Mary Hester.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robin
son left the city, December
% for Chicago where they
shared in the holiday festivi-
ties with their children, rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Edwards
News

A Pre-Christmas Party was
lgiven by the Palace of Hero
lines in the Edwards Junior
High S c h ool Auditorium,
Thursday night, December 20.
The Auditorium was beau
Itifully decorated with the
Christmas colors. Music and
dancing was enjoyed thruout
the evening. A very tasty re-
lpast was served. Thanks to
1.-THE parents, company and
members who made the af-
flair a success. Mrs. Lillian
Marshall is Mother Mary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Miss Alma Ruth Bland
spent the holidays in Indianap-
oils, Indiana visiting her moth
er and step-father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boots Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mrs. r. D. Savannah was
very proud to have her son,
Leroy, her brother and sister
in-law visit her during the
holidays. They came from
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
25TH ANNIVERSARY
DIMES DRIVE APPEAL

Mrs. Mary Thomas Seneca S. C., Grand Worthy Maon South
Carolina Order of Eastern Starr Joseph Thomas East Orange
vice president National Bowling Associations Mrs. Mary
president Texas Beauty Culur League Samuel
Grand Master Prince
of the March Dimes
vide medical for sufferers from birth defects atis POLIO
continued research i'm disease
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Now that Christmas has
come and gone, we take this
thine to wish each of our Gus
toners of the Mississippi En-
|terprise a Prosperous and
Happy New Year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Bay Springs
News

Among the Holiday visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Peyton were: Mr.. Silas
PeytOn, and his two sons, of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garner and their three
children, Pascagoula; Mrs. B.
A. Reed, Port Gibson; Mrs.
Made Peyton and Mr.. Pey-
ton and Mr.. Peyton's 86 year
old grandmother, Mrs. Lue
Ella Peyton of Minticellos
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

All the teachers employed
in the Bay Springs School are
back to work after two weeks
HOLIDAYS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
Haz1ehurst
News
Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Rev. M. @. Gilmore and
wife, along with his sister
went to New Orleans, La, to
attend services at Grather M.
B. Church, Rev. Jackson, Pas
tor. Rev. Gilmore delivered
the sermon. The Reverend
has a brother-in-law who is a
deacon of this church. They
report an enjoyable trip.
Friends were sorry to hear
of the death of Miss Velma
Dean Tanner, for whom flu
neral services were held,
Sunday, January 6, at the
Damascus Holiness Church.
Mr.. Will Tanner, Jr., of Los
Angeles, California and Mrs
Louise Tanner Walker of
Chicago, Illinois came here to
attend funeral services OF
their sister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Eild TcyIoH o15 Nliuticell0.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Peyton
attended the Installation Ser
vices held at the Masonic
Temple in Port Gibson on De-
cember q, where Mr.. James
Reed, father of Mrs. Peyton
was installed as Worshipful
Master of the Lodge, along
with other members of the
lodge and Heroines and Chill
dren of Palace officers. Prof.
j. c. Dunbar, Past Master of
the Lodge was the installing
officer.
At this writing, Mrs. Eliza
McCullum is a patient at the
Jasper County Hospital.
Mrs. Eliza Milsap' friends
and relatives are pleased to
have her home from the hos
pital and hope she will con-
tinue to improve.
Students home for the holi-
days were: Dewey H. Gam
mage, Irma Ounce, Kenneth
Ounce, Samuel p. Walls, Will
ma Gammage and Keyes all of
Alcorn College; Barbara
Lang, Brenda Lang and
frankie Madison, Jackson
College.
Mrs. Lille Mae Harris and
her small daughter, Lucille
are on the sick list at this
writing.
All the teachers employed
in the Bay Springs School are
back to work after two weeks
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mrs. Lille Mae Harris and
her small daughter, Lucille
are on the sick list at this
writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

At this writing, Mrs. Eliza
McCullum is a patient at the
Jasper County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
S. Rogerses Awarded
Free Hawaiian Vacation

An all-eXpenSe-paid vaca-
ton in Hawaii is the pleasant
prospect ahead for Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 7. Rogers. owners OF
the Tabor City Western Auto
Store in Tabor City. They have
been notified by Western Auto
Supply Company that they are
among some 400 winners in a
nationwide merchandising con-
test sponsored by the company
the first half of this year. They
plan to leave Tabor City Sep
tcmber 81 on their trip.
Other area winners are MT.
and Mrs. c. +. Denny of HartS-
vile, 5. c.. Mrs. Denny is the
sister of Mrs. A. p. Rogers oi
Tabor City. MIR. Denny and
MIR. Rogers attended the West
ern Auto training school toge-
ther in 1888.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Continued From Page ~
this summer he has run the
'omplete 8-mile distance there
md back.
Tentatively, Williams will
)lay tackle for the University
reShman team and Fonvielle
will play halfback. The first
freshman game is scheduled
ior Friday, September 20
against N. c. State.
Both players received offers
rom several schools other than
the University. Williams was
contacted by representatives
from Alabama. Wake Forest
and Duke. He chose the Uni
verSity because. They kept
after me for a long time. and
anyway the school (UNC)
Sorta runs in the family" he
said. He attended every Tar
hcel home name last year.
Funvicllc was approached by
Duke. Tennessee, Tulane. Au
burn. and South Carolina be-
fore he chose the University.
FonVicllc was termed the
fastest man on the squad" by
Coach Bermey Stevens at the
end of the 60-6l year and also
chosen Most Valuable Play
II" for that year. After gradu-
ating from TABOR City High
School, he attended Castle
Heights Military Academy in
eastern Tennessee. This ac-
counts for his entering UNC
with five years of football ex-
perience.
While playing for Castle
Heights, Fonvielle scored an
impressive number of touch
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

lowns-several from long runs
and long pass catches. He was
named to the schools Hall of
Fame"
Williams will a'so carry an
impressive record of expert
ence when he joins the march
ing Tarheels. This year he won
the coveted JiggS Powers a
ward as Most Outstanding
Athlete in Columbus County
for 1868. He was voted three
times a member of the News
Reporter AA-ColumbuS team,
twice a choice of the Coaches
All-Waccamaw Athletic ASSo-
citation and this year Raleigh
News and Observer All East
crn Star.
Standing & feet , inches tall.
Williams will contribute $50
pounds to the Tarbaby line.
FCnvielle weighs l80 pounds
and is feet tall.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Weekend Wreck
Count Is Seven

The county unit Of the High
way Patrol reported that seven
wrecks occurred during las
weekend. The Patrol warned
that II may be a mild sample
of what is To come during the
upcoming Labor Day holiday
unless extreme caution Is US
ed by everyone.
Accidents involving Tabor
City area drivers numbered
two:
Trooper A. II. Campbell re-
ported that Lacy NeaIcy. 80,
Rt. !. Chadbourn, was going
north and made a left turn in
Civ 40 uaA!Ip Lgo u Ju luoU
Watts. Jr.. 80, OF Tabor City.
Nealey was charged with fail
ing 10 give a proper signal and
with failure to make the no
ceSSary Turn at a reasonable
time.
Trooper IL. S. wilkins re-
ported two persons were in
jurcd in a one-car wreck Sun
day at 2::3O a. IN. four miles
east of Tabor City on NC 1905.
According to wilkins. Lar
ry Gene Dewitt. p. Tabor
City, was driving out of South
Carolina and after crossing NC
904 at a high rate of speed
lost control of his car and
crashed into two parked cars
owned by c. W. Adams of
Tabor City. Dewitt was Glarg-
ed with reckless driving. The
Patrolman said Dewitt and a
passenger, Sam Furney, SUI
fered cuts and bruises.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

al illness as a major health
and welfare problem.
4. About one worker i'm every
four has a mental or emo
tional disorder ranging
from mild emotional illness
to outright psychosis.
5. The direct cost in tax
funds for care and treat
ment of the mentally i'll is
nearly two billion dollars
year.
Local chapters of the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health have been established
all across the country to sun
port research seeking new
to treat and prevent
mental illness. They also set
up mental health clinics To
help discover mental illness in
its early stages.
A State Department of Ment-
al Health was created by an
act passed by the 1868 Gener-
al Assembly. This new depart
ment was established to coord-
mate and make more efficient
the already existing network
of mental health operations in
the state.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Chartered airlinerS will fly
the RogerSeS and the DennyS
To Hawaii in company with
other winners. First stop on
the trip from here will be Las
Vegas. where reservations have
been made at the world-fam-
Gus Flamingo Club. Here the
vacationerS will be guests for
dinner and special entertain
ment after which they will
have an opportunity to inspect
other famed Las Vegas night
spots.
In Hawaii. the RogCrScS Will
be guests of Western Auto at
the plush Hilton Hawaiian
Village in the shadow OF the
much-photographed Diamond
Head landmark on Waikiki
beach. \ week-long program
of island tours. shopping. cnt-
ertainmcnt, and dining has
been arranged for their pleas
ure. a Hawaiian Luau. a visit
To the state capitol in the for
mCr royal palace and trip -
historic Pail Pass and other
interesting spots are on the
schedule.
On learning that he was q
winner in the contest. Mr.. Rog-
erS said that he is most CRATE
full to his many friends and
customers in this area who
have helped him To make the
trip possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, have
owned and operated the West
ern Auto store here since
1888.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Mental Health

Continued From Page ~
health problem" the American
Medical Association reached lis
conclusion from observing
these facts:
l. Fifty percent of all medic
al and surgical cases have
mental illness cause or
complication.
,. There are more patients in
hospitals with mental ILL
ness than with all other
illnesses combined, includ-
ing cancer and heart dis
ease.
3. There is not a community
in the entire country which
does not have to fact ment-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Collins
and Terry. 4

There's certain woman il
our community who likes t.
bake pound cakes. AS she hat
all of her ingredients mixet
and was adding the fiavorin,
she decided to really pu
enough to taste like pure van.
lila. She mixed little to ge
the flavoring in well and tast.
I'd her priced batter and wha,
to her great surprize she go
hot taste as she had gotter
The liniment bottle in place
Of the vanilla. What happene,
to the batter? She took il out.
side to dispose of il. So house.
wives beware of what bottl.
YOU pick up when YOU ar,
cooking. and seasoning foods
Happy Birthday to - Cynthia
Stanley and Owen Andrews.
Visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ
Carroll recently were Mr.. anI
Mrs. Homer Frink of Oncco
Fla. who are staying at thcil
cottage at the beach. and MIR
and Mrs. G.. n. Hinson ana
daughter Mary Susan of Rich
mond, Va.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Bill Foster
and Betty of Washington. ID
c. were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Long. Also
visiting them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Econ Ray of Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gore and
Jacquc and Mrs. Alvic God
win and Pamela. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brown of Kentucky.
and Mitchell Goodwin of Nor
folk. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
lom Long of Conway.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Anne Gore is home from at
tending summer courses at
Elon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Goodwin
and children of Wilmington
and Mrs. Alene Fadel and chill
dren of Charlotte is visiting
relatives here.
Angela Pc ewlof Whining
ton spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Powell and Gaynen.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

n white birthday cake deco
rated in blue was enjoyed by
the following as they helped
Walter Ellis celebrate his
birthday at his home Sunday:
Mrs. Ellis. MIR. and Mrs. Jessie
Ellis. Tony. MitZi Gay and Hal.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fowler
and Mark of Tabor City. Din
ncr was also served. After
noon guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Faircloth. Charles. Lacy
Rae and Roger of Tabor City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gore,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Many fields in our commun-
ty have the tobacco stalks cut
and the ground has been turn
ed, and though some farmers
have not finished harvesting
the golden weed, others are
in the full swing of preparing
1t for the market. Some farm
ers are satisfied with their
prices while others are very
unhappy. Sure is sight TO
see the second crop of some
tobacco in our community as
it was moved off almost to
the ground as the result of
hail and wind and also rain.
Some has been cropped for
the second time now.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

day night. The pastor w. c.
Lewis commented on tn G
hymns and the choir rendered
two special selections accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs.
Letha Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Special Teacher

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan
of Tabor City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Duncan of Charlotte
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Duncan, Linda aed
Carolyn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

y Spiritual Life service was
held at the home of Uncle Jim
Hardie of the Mollie Commun-
ity Sunday afternoon. He is
the oldest member of Bethel
Methodist Church and is a
Woman'S Society of Christian
shut-in. Seven represented the
Service and Mrs. Cora Jane
Ward is Spiritual Life Secre-
tary.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Attendance

Continued from page l.
of 2.539 days last year. while
elementary pupils missed a tot
al of .993 days.
The teacher lost was in the
elementary department.
Special Teacher
All news is not bad news.
BurleSon announced that the
state had allotted a special
education teacher for the local
school, and Mrs. Janice Black
burn had been named to the
position.
Mrs. Blackburn will work
with students needing special
attention.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Rev. w. c. Lewis IS attend
ing the N. c. Pastors Confer
ence on Evangelism at the N.
c. Wesylan College at Rocky
Mount for three days this week
He attended Wilmington
District Pastors meeting al;
Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church at Wilmington Friday
Mrs. Lewis visited friends
while her husband attended
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

A Charles Wesley Hymn
Service was enjoyed by all who
attended church at Bethel Sum-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Twenty one guests helped
Owen Andrews of Little River.
). &. celebrate his birthday
Sunday as they gathered there
for bountiful dinner prepar-
ed by his wife Mrs. Ruth
Andrews.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY GEORGE w. OAKES
contributing Writer

Prospects for major new educa-
ton legislation in the new con-
gressional session depend on
whether the administration and
the Democratic leadership can
put the pieces back together"
after the bitter controversies and
failures of the last two years.
Federal financing for college
academic buildings seems to have
a real chance of enactment If the
church state issue can be re-
solved
President Kennedy in his state
of-the- Union address last week
mentioned aid TO education first
in presenting his recommended
tions for domestic legislation but
did not go into any details.
The Senate two years ago
passed a large-scale program for
construction or teachers salaries
for elementary and secondary
schools. The House. traditionally
education's stumbling block in
Congress because Of the South
ern Democrat Republican coali-
ton, defeated the bill due to
Catholic demands that private
schools be included. Therefore
this particular approach to Fed
eral aid at the elementary and
secondary level seems doomed
and no major school legislation
appears possible this year.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Democratic Detection

Democratic Detection
Although the administration
has claimed that three or four
more Republican votes in the
House could have been decisive,
influential liberal House Demo-
Gratis are convinced that the leg
islation's defeat reflected the de-
fection In ocratic ranks
caused by poor strategy Of the
administration and the House
Democratic leadership.
The religious issue on higher
education had not raised its head
In a vital way until certain
prominent Southern legislators in
September stirred up the church.
state issue 10 defeat the confer
ence report.
President Kennedy's education
proposals for this year, likely 10
be sent TO Congress the latter
part OF this month, probably will
be included In one omnibus meas
ure as result Of House Demo-
cratic strategists' insistence that
the administration concentrate
its obiectives In one bill rather
than recommend a deluge of edu-
cation legislation as in the last
two years.
The omnibus bill seems certain
Evening star., 1963-01-20

tary of State to a large extent,
although he leans for help and
advice on Secretary Dean Rusk.
Mr.. Kennedy takes a hand in
press relations and other activi-
ties to a degree that amazes cur
rent historians.
Secretary Rusk is one of per-
haps a score of close associates
on whom Mr.. Kennedy draws for
facts, an Interpretation of the
facts, and guidance. But the ma
jor decisions of Government are
Mr.. Kennedy's decisions.
Men identified closely with the
President day by day say they
have seen no major, fundamen-
tai alteration in his character or
personality. The changes have
been subtle. impossible of exact
analysis, and fashioned by two
years of training in what often
is called the worlds toughest job.
Understandably, there is a fleck
or two more gray in Mr.. Ken
nedy's tousled, light brown hair.
But at As he has few deep wrin-
kles. He still is lean and 1.-THE,
vigorous and energetic. He has to
keep the energy under control
no golf these days because of an
old back injury aggravated in a
tree-planting ceremony 20 months
ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
The inaugural Address

1t was "a months ago today
that Mr.. Kennedy stood bare
headed and solemn before the
newly remodeled portico of the
United States Capitol. He glanced
across sunny, snowy plaza and
thousands of ruddy, upturned
faces. He took the oath of office.
In a ringing address, he ap-
pealed to his fellow Americans to
ask what they could do for their
country, not what their country
could do for them-in freedoms
hour of maximum danger"
Mr.. Kennedy was 43 then, the
youngest man ever chosen by the
people to be their President.
In the interval since, dangers
swept down upon the President
and the Nation from around the
globe. On occasion, one more
spark could have exploded nu-
clear holocaust.
On the domestic scene, Mr..
Kennedy struggled with unem-
ployment that refused to retreat,
a budget that wouldn't balance,
a Congress that baked at jump
ing through a hoop. AS with any
administration, the record was
one of advances and 'setbacks.
Halfway through his first term,
problems at home still plague the
chief executive. The arms race
gulps up ever more billions. Per-
manent peace remains an illu-
sive will-o'- -the-wisp, alth oug h
Mr.. Kennedy thinks the prospects
had frightened slightly by the
turn of this year.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

or over racial integration at the
University of Mississippi. He sell
dom spends a full week end at
the White House and neither does
Mrs. Kennedy. 1t may be another
six years before Caroline and
John, jr., know where home really
is.
The warmth. wit and friendli-
ness in the Kennedy makeup
comes bubbling to the surface fire.
quently. So does his Irish temper.
Underneath, there is steel. In
creased amounts of realism and
practically have been mixed in
with these qualities in the last
two years.
Mr.. Kennedy came to the White
House with great hopes and an
effervescent eagerness for, as he
put it, getting the country moving
again toward peace and prosper
ity.
He considered no job too big
10 De SOlVeo, no decision 700 ulI-
ficult for him to make. Mr.. Ken
nedy had complete faith in HIM
self and in an ability to make
the right decisions at the right
instants.
This cocksureness has melted
away. Goodness and tempered
confidence have replaced it. Mr..
Kennedy has learned that ap-
praisals and predictions often
must be qualified. He has learned,
too, that in the handling of both
domestic and foreign affairs he
can't wave a wand or a big stick
and produce instant magic or
miracles.
In genteel fashion, Mr.. Ken
Evening star., 1963-01-20
The Chances for Education Bills in 18th Congress

81 900 per student, of which 20
per cent would be for mon
reimbursable loans" "a political
device) for needy but outstand-
ing students.
The House defeated the con-
ference report 214 to 1856 on Sep
tember 20. 1862, by a combina-
ton of Republican, Southern and
some Western Democrats. Most
Southern Democrats objected to
any Federal grants to church.
related colleges, largely because
Of the Catholic issue. They were
Joined by such normal admini-
stration supporters as Represen-
tative Udall, Democrat of Utah.
The National Education Associa-
ton, which lobbied against the
bill, felt that elementary and
secondary education should have
had priority in congressional ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
31-month Congo crisis has taken
a formidable toll of the United
Nations and of the Congo itself.
But it may we'll have brought
Africa of age.
In July, 1860, Africa was
temperamental infant, screaming
its needs to a world it little I'M
derstood.
1t was hurtling precipitately to-
ward national independence at
any cost, under any circum-
stances, on any terms.
Racism in reverse prejudice of
Black against White-was dan
gerously on the rise.
Colonialism evoked irrational
fanaticism, no matter what the
objective circumstances; and this
attitude often merged into blind
xenophobia.
The Soviet Union was regarded
by many as a relatively sincere
friend of Africa, or at least
force that could be safely used
to ones advantage. Leftist politi-
clans like Patrice Lumumba were
able to get wide followings.
The Congo's grim ordeal has
changed much of this.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Woshineton's Role

The United States emerged
from the Congo with solid Afri-
can gratitude. Washington's key
role in reunifying the country
was by no means overlooked. So
Wet refusal to support the U. N.
effort. by contrast, was also an
eye-opener.
One result is that Communist
influence in much of central Af-
RIGA is at low ebb today. A mid
dle-of-the-road. o-Western re-
gime is in power in Leopoldville,
with its opposition-a combina-
ton of leftists and Tshombe sup
porters-thoroughly diScredited.
Guinea, once virtually a Com
muniSt satellite, has moved sew
eral noticeable degrees westward.
Ethiopia, which was flirting with
neutralism, has begun to swing
back. Even strident Mali has
seemed shade less confident of
MARKHAM rectitude.
western diplomats here are be-
ginning to talk about formal pro-
posals in the U. N. to denounce
colonialism, Soviet style. They
had previously held back because
there was no remote hope of win
ming majority.
None of this is conclusive; none
of 1t is true without exception
everywhere in Africa. Communism
has not thrown in the sponge,
nor have all Africans shaken off
the effects of past mistreatment,
nor is the relationship between
White and Black on a stable basis.
But Africa's perspective on all
these issues is more mature. A
decade of growth has been con-
centrated-albeit painfully-into
two and one half tumultuous
years.