davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

PLAY, but to WORK. To
work at a never-ending job of
preparing a PROGRAM of
curriculum and activities that
will help the boys and girls
in their care become among
the BEST EDUCATED to be
found anywhere. WE SALUTE
these Teachers for the very
fine job they are doing dur
ing the year and for their
theme: Discovering, Motiva-
ting and Teaching the Unver-
achiever.".
WE COMMEND President
Walter Washington who has
stated that "the meeting will
be professionally centered de-
signed to strengthen the COM
petences of classroom teach
erS as it relates to achieve
ment. We commend the
entire official staff for their
splendid selection of Speak
ers. DIR AARON BROWN,
Proje ect Director of the
Phelps Stokes Fund, New
York City on Thursday night
and DR.. DEBORAH PAT
RIDGE WOLFE, Professor Of
History, Queens College on
Friday night. We commend
the Journal Staff for the splen-
did appearance of each copy
since the ch1nge in printing,
etc. IT'S GREAT TO HAVE
YOU PRINT YOUR OWN
JOURNAL.
AS YOU SEE, ADVER-
TISEMENT has crowded us
out again. We could go on
and on, but will give over to
news you'll probably find
much more interesting than
our little bit. HAVE YOU
FILED YOUR HOMESTEAD
EXEMPTION? HAVE YOU
REGISTERED TO BECOME
A QUALIFIED VOTER? IF
NOT DO SO TODAY. BE
seeing you around.
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late DR..
t. j. Cuney, Most Worshipful
Grand Master, Cuney Grand
Lodge AF&AM, Mississippi.
wish to express their sincere
thanks and grateful apprecia-
ton for the many kindnesses
extended to them during the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Denver, Colo. are in the City,
visiting their sisters, Mrs. Eve
Longstreet and Mrs. Fanny
Adams, 218 w. Taft Street,
they spent two weeks in the
city, and will return March
21, 1863 they report a lovely
visit, and met many good
friends while here. They also
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
TEACHERS URGED TO VISIT
BEL AIR HOMES

The benefits of total electric
living are many. For one
thing, total electric living is
the economical way to live, be-
ing that new rates are planned
to help the pocketbook of the
average American family.
With electric heat, there is no
bother with dirty drapes, draf-
ty air currents, and every
inch of your home will be
warm with no uneven flow of
air to bother you.
There is no danger of chill
dren being burned by faulty
heaters with flames that may
easily catch on fire. The total
electric home will also assure
the modern housewife of a
cooler place in which to cook
during the hot summer days
that Mississippians contend
with. With a flameless stove,
there are no flames to heat
up kitchen. A total electric
hot water heater will also as
sure the busy housewife of
loads of hot water for dishes,
and plenty of hot water for
baths. No longer will Dad
have to complain about the
lack of hot water to shave with
in the morning and Nom will
no longer lack an ample sup
ply of hot water for her
dishes.
The home of the future will
undoubtedly be the Gold Me-
dallion" one. All over Mis-
sissippi more and more home
owners and their families are
enjoying the same benefits of
total electric living that these
two model homes have. You
can also learn how to live bet
ter the electric way and will
be anxious to tell others of
your new discovery. And the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

BEL AIR HOMES, consid-
cred the finest Negro sub
division in Jackson, now has
something new to offer the
home buying public.
There are now two all-elec-
trio Gold Medallion Homes in
Bel Air Estates, both being
open for inspection seven days
week. One of the homes
(picture above) has over 1900
so. ft. of loving area and is
completely furnished. The
other Gold Medallion home is
a smaller model, having $40
So. ft. of living area. Both are
ready for air-conditioning this
summer.
The members of the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association are
all cordially invited to admire
these two Gold Medallion
Homes and several other love
ly models now open in Bel Air
Estates. There will be FREE
transportation from College
Park Auditorium, Thursday
through Saturday. Free re-
freshments will be served to
the teachers during their
visit.
A total electric Gold Medal
lion Home is hallmark of
excellence in living standards
for the modern American fam
lily. A home of this style and
quality is one which reaches
the standards of excellence in
living from Mississippi Power
& Light Company as every
feature in the home is elec-
trio. Total electric living in
cludes all electric heat, flame
less cooking, that will assure
the family of safety standards
that no other family may en-
joy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

FHA and GI Looms
Veterans con move in
for nothing down.
Priced from 50 800. 90
to $40, 10000
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beauty School

: The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
ton to any person interested
in taking course in Beauty
Culture.
Others Are Making Big
Money Why Not You?
For further information,
come in for an interview, or
call FL 5-8634, Jackson, Miss,
2719 Lilly ST., P. o. Box 26O2.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

illness and death of this out
standing Masonic leader.
May the blessings of God
abide with each of you and
may your efforts in sympathy
be crowned with Thanksgiving
and understanding. Signed:
Mrs. N. j. Cuney and fam
lily.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
kindness will be long remem-
bered.

THE FUNERAL OF Mrs
Rosie Ella Hudson, who re-
sided at 201 w. Taft ST., the
wife of Rev. E. H. Hudson,
was well attended at New Zion
Baptist Church, Pastored by
Rev. A. w. Moore, and Rev.
David Matthews, officiating.
and a large number attended
In n o n or of this faithful
Christian who was so faithful
in caring for her h u banc
who has been in the bed for
more than a year, not able to
do anything, or even to know
that his wife has passed. She
leaves to mourn her passing
a Husband: Rev. E. H. Hud-
son, a sister, two brothers.
four nieces and a host of other
relatives and friends. The
Great Southern Funeral Home
was in charge of the body. The
body was deposited in the
Good Shepard Cemetary.
MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS.
and Mrs. Mamie Russell. of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
REV. & MRS. w. N

REV. & MRS. w. M.
BROWN, and their grandson,
James, who were hurt in a
car wreck, a month ago, have
been confined in the Afro.
Hospital, Yazoo City, Miss.
Mrs. Brown and James is
back home, they returned last
week, but Rev. Brown, is still
in the Hospital, with a broken
arm, but is reported doing fine
at this writing. And they wish
to thank their many friends
for deeds of kindness and get
well cards sent them. Your
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

benefits of total electric liv-
ing will be joy to you and
|others that have found a bet
ter way of life to live, the all
electric way.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Greenwood News .
Continued from page 81

again and her many friends
were glad to have her return
back home and is doing fine.
She wishes to thank the Hos
pital Staff for their faithful
service rendered her while in
their care.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

MRS. GEO. A. HARPER,
wishes to thank Mrs. Ruby
Harris, for the fine mess OF
fish, that she surprised her
with a few days ago, and
many thanks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing OIL Cocoanut Oil Sham
Do not forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK; it will
aid in removing callous, in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning evening classes
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
NEW JERUSALEM NEWS

Sunday IS pastoral day at
New Jerusalem M. B. Church
Whitfield Street. Both dav and
e en- n & messages will be
brought by p a stor, w r.
Smith.
The church is preparing for
its Spring Revival at which
time various churches of the
city along with their officers.
choir, members and friends
will be asked to come and fell
lowship at New Jerusalem
A Tea will be given in the
home of Mrs. Lenore Jones
2;3O Whitfield ST., Sunday. be-
tween the hours of 2:3O and
$50 PM. to benefit the Sen
ior { h o oir. Members and
+ r i e n d S are invited. H. G.
Stlngley, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23
Notice to oil Churches and Posters

You can get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at a service in Jackson Miss. THE
BAPTIST BOOK & MUSIC CENTER 1881 Powers Ave.
Reverend L. H Newson distributor also your church
furnishing such pews pulpit SETS Bibles communion
order for ministers robes choir robes along with
thing for your church Our Sunday School books and
BTU. books already here for this next quarter
send in your order and avoid the last minute rush
Send in your order, we will pack them now and you
can pick them up later, send all orders to:
The Baptist Book & Music Center
2331 Powers Ave. Jackson Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-23

visited New Zion Church and
Strangers Home Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

AT a city?-wide Mass Meeting
held Monday night at West Hunt
cr Street Baptist. Rev. Ralph d.
Abcrnathy Pastor. ministers and
members OF their congregations
gathered TO hear about Opera.
ton Brcadbaskct," a program in
itated by The Negro Ministers OF
Atlanta and vicinity. Operation
Brcadhasket has resulted in the
upgrading and hiring of 81 or
more Negroes in positions which
vas not previously held by Neg
rocs and adding approximately
100000 annually to the Negro
buying power n Atlanta.
There was music by the Male
chorus of the Fort Street Method
isl Church. Rev. J. d. Grier, Pas
tor Scripture was read by Rev.
r. c. Shorts and prayer by Rev.
w. w. Weatherspool.
Rev. Ralph ID. Abernathy, Call
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Dodge Sales Up
97% in February

DETROIT. Mich Retail sales
IF Dodge passenger cars hontinu-
,d on a steady increase in Janu-
nv and February after setting
record fourth.quarter pace in
1852. Dodge General Manager
Byron j. Nichols said today.
Nichols said Dodge dealers sold
24.0l6 cars IN February, compared
with 1920 in February. 1862
an increase Of 81 per cent. lie
said sales in the fourth quarter
OF 1862 were Sc per cent higher
than in the same period the pre-
yious year and 62 per cent high
er in January.
Dodge car sales in the last three
months of 1862 were the highest
for any fourth quarter in the
company's history. From Octo-
Der l through December 81,
Dodge dealers sold 00.868 cars,
compared with 58,248 in the same
rcriOd oi 1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
'Operution Rreadbasket "
Hits the POcketbook

Man for Negro Ministers preSid
ed. Sharing the rostrum was Rev
4. ID. Grier, Second Assistant Call
Man and Chairman Of Atlanta
Baking Company. bakers Of Betsy
Ross and Sunbeam bread; and al
so Chairman of the Highland Bak
cry Committee, Rev. w. w. Wealth
rspool. Committee member Rev
= r. Searcy. Chairman of the
Southern Bakery n Q gotiatin e
Committee.
fhe reports were made by the
Chairmen of the various Commit
tees: Southern, Rev. f. X. Searcy,
the reported total of Is Negroes
hired and upgraded. and all Bak-
ing. Rev. J. d. Grier, Chairman,
reported 3 persons upgraded and
inertia: Rev. f. ii. Dorsey,
Chairman reported 16 persons
hired and upkraded. and all Bak-
cries announced the desegregated
of their eating facilities and rest
rooms and have adopted non
discriminatory hiring policy.
There were representatives
from three baking companies.
inertia, Mrs. Annie d. Hall, At
anita Baking Company, Mrs. Nell
8lackshear and for Southern, Mr..
To- Arnold.
Thare ware a number OF minis
'ers and thcir members present.
MIR. Jesse Hill Informed the peo-
rle OF the Peyt1n Rold decision
and the An Citizens Voter Regis
q alton Drive. The ministers call
cd for q picket line around High
land Bakery, Wednesday,
DR.. Martin Luther King Prcsi-
dent Of Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference and Co-Pastor
of Ebcneger Baptist Church told
tho assembly, that the Church had
stoodly by while evils in terms
of economic injustice were gripp-
ing society" He said IF relig-
ion is to be meaningful, it must
be an everyday affair" He went
on to state that the average Neg
10 family in America today makes
50 per cent less than that of an
average white family. DR.. King
said that he would not be sats.
field until "All of Gods children
car make a living on the basis
Of merit. ability, and on the has
is of humannesS and ont on thte
basis of race. He called on the
Negro community to continue TO
stick together.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

for the infrequent mention OF
such news, Worthy said: IF such
stories are reported with any reg.
ularlty, the American public
would begin to doubt the rccur.
rent reports in their newspapers
about the collapsing Cuban econ.
omy."
Similarly. the American pco-
pie for many years have been in.
adequately informed of the sit
uat'on in South Korea. Worthy
said While North Korea has be.
come something of an economic
showcase. South Korea still is a
"mudhole" despite American aid
money. he stated.
The true economic conditions
and the nature Of tyrannical re-
9ime there were seldom reported,
Worthy suggested, bacausc il
might 'tarnish the image of South
Korea as bastion OF dcmocra-
cy"-an image built up over the
years, especially during the reign
OF Syngman Rhcc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
House Bill 81
Not Good For Youth

of juvenile drivers are good, de-
pcndable drivers. II is the duty of
the Juvenile Court to get the juv.
nile drivers, who are chronic
violators, off the road. We are
doing this in Wayne County. II
doesn't make sense to forbid all
sixteen year old juveniles to drive
because a small percent abuse the
privilege of driving.
The problems created by the
operation of motor vehicles are
of great concern to all of us. |
believe the Juvenile Courts are
sufficiently able to cope with the
problems presented by the juv-
emile driver under existing statu-
tes and that the change pro-
posed by this Bill is both un-
warranted and Unnecessary.
Sincerely,
James III. Lincoln
Judge of Probate
Juvenile Division
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
CHURCH
NEVIS
BRIEFS

Peoples Community Church,
Chancel Choir will present FeliN
Mcndelsohns Elijah" featuring
the world famous William War
field, Sunday, March II, at
p. m. in the Ford Auditorium.
New Testament Baptist Church
with Rev. Eugene Price. pastor,
are having their dcdicatory ser.
vices this week through Mar. %.
The M metropolitan Baptist
Church, 14th at Bucna Vista are
now holding services depicting
their 39th Anniversary through
March 81, the Rev. c. w. Butler,
pastor.
stone Baptist Church, Rev
Nj. b. Terrell. pastor has planned
Fashion Show for Sunday,
April 81, at $50 p. m.
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church
will hold their Annual Palm Sun
day Tea on April Z. at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Malcolm Dadc. Mrs. Jessie
Stewart ant Mrs. Helen Toodles
are co-cndlrman.
Greater acedonia Baptist
Church. 5000 Mack will have DR..
c. c. Adams of Philadelphia,
Thursday. March IA, TO speak in
honor of Rev. III. II. Coleman,
pastor.
The Golden Dame Cathedral of
Light Church, 810l Mach. Rev.
Ordic Burns. pastor will hold
a candlelight Meditation Hour,
from now through Good Friday,
at Z p. m. all are invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
AMERICAN PRESS SADLY FAILING

ANN ARBOR - American
press as a whole Is guilty OF soft
pcdaling and sometimes overlook.
inc forcgn and domestic news
that may unset the existing pop.
ular beliefs and myths charged
William Worthy q correspondent
for The Baltimore Afro-American.
In a spccch at The University Of
Michigan Wednesday the 4l-ycar.
old Rosion horn newsman attempt
to substantiatc his charge with
widc.ranging examples. including
press covcragc given to South
Korea and more recently to Cuba.
He said the American press
reports on the Cuban revolution
have been notable for lack Of
perspective and balance" For
insi,ncc. he continued. the press
ON the whole has failed 10 men
lion the fact that many Cubans
have been. and still are. giving
~ their permanent visas in the
Il. s To return 10 Cuba.
SUGGESTING a principal reason
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
ChrysIer Sales
Are! Up 42%

DETROIT, The Chrysler
Plymouth Division reported that
retail deliveries of its passenger
cars during February came 10
36.590, for an increase of AZ per
cent over February last year.
During the final eight-day sell.
ing period Of February, the daily
rate of sale for all lines-Plym-
outh. Valiant, Chrysler and I'M
perial--was 1897, an 80 per cent
increase over the same period last
year, according TO c. +. Briggs,
general manager. Chrysler-Ply
outh Division and vice-president,
Chrysler Motors Corporation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
around the
fOeDn
with Lee Ivory

acceptance OF racial change is
credited by Mcmillan 10 the group
Of men who planned for the day
when South Carolina would face
the inevitable fact. The group
pledged themselves 10 see 10 il
that Clemson stayed open and
Dnharmed. even if il had TO in
trerate' As a result. the January
day CAN'T enrolled. nothing hap
pcncd. Mcmillan stated
The University of Detroit Re-
reFtofy Theatre opens its third
sTring season next weekend. Mar.
Y. with alternate performances
Cf one of the great tragedies of
German drama and Shavian
comedy
All performances arc in the
University of Detroit Rcportory
Theatre located on the third floor
of the McNicholS Campus Library
Curtain lime is $3.50 p m
Ticket nfm nation may be Oh
tain hv calling the University OF
Detroit Rcportory Theatre at 342-
1000. ext 207
Stonped by TULC on Grand
River Saturday night. to hear the
very lorccful. yet. screamlnely
witty Chaplain Malcolm Boyd.
arthor. PLAYWRIGHT. actor. and
rrisconal Chanlain al Wayne
state University.
There has much comment con-
crning the Rev Boyds race This
has create amusing incidents
nearly everywhere ne has spoken
and he is much-traveled.
Said he. Il spoke in a timid
white church recently and a lady
in the congregation asked me
aftcs the sermon if was Negro.
told her was black Irish She
went away quite ill.,
When the Chaplain speaks on
the race problem in America,
thinking persons Che hates the
word people, listen attentively
He's funny. without doubt but
il is a constrained sort Of comedy
that makes listeners believe that
liz he weren't smiling he would
he Sobhing bitter. burning tears
Of the AGONY caused ny racial
segregation.
~Intcgration. he said. "is an
accomplished fact. wadays
There are no pure racials strains
any more MANY self-professed
seereaationsts have always be-
Iieved in intcgration after dark
Chaplain Boyd. author OF Study
in Color. three onc.act plays con
ccrning racial problems in Amer
lea. maintains that the only in.
tcgration we need now is on the
social and cultural levels.
While am not a Negro" Il
an greatly complimented to be
called a Negro"
Study in Color" which pre-
micred at the WilI-O-Way Appren-
tIce Theatre in Bloomfield. Michi-
ean, closed out Sunday evening,
after a successful run at Detroits
newest theatre. Concept East, on
Adams q, Brush
c haplain Boyd along with
Woodie King. Jr, one of the stars
Of Color" and director of Con-
cept East. will 90 to Florida next
month to present the plays in
coffee houses during the Easter
vacation when tens Of thousands
Of students will be vacationing
IL the balmy weather of Florida
summer resorts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

During the past five seasons,
National League teams have play
ed before a "whopping" total
OF 50,935. 745 paying customers
"a figure which far exceeds that
of any other five-year period
in the old leagues 87-year his
tory.
Such evidence provides a strong
ycbutta, TO those uniformed
Cynics who've been sounding the
mournful tidings that interest IN
Americas National Pastime is
on the wane.
The National League set an
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
IT'S TAX TIME AGAIN

the Board of Education. Is any
rortion of this taxable and If so
how do | compute the taxable
portion?
A - Payments received by a
retired employee from a pension
plan provided by his employer,
without cost to the employee are
fully taxable. " you purchased
annuity contract. Of il you re-
led under a plan financed Joint
Iy by YOU and your employer, or
il yov we're taxed on the confri-
but ons Of your employer under
a retirement plan financed by
him, part Of the payments re-
ceived by you will be taxed and
.he balance will be excluded. BY
following the schedule provided
for income from pensions and
and annuifies, PartiII of Supple
mental Schedule 3 of Forr, 1910,
you will properly determine that
portion which is ineIudible as
income.
o - Is it true that if you are
retired, or are IS or over, you
may be entitled to a credit against
your tax for percentage OF
your retirement income?
A - Yes, the credit is claimed
by filling in Part VIII Of Schedule
y Of Form l0a0. To qualify for
tne Retirement Income Credit,
you must meet the prior earned
income test and have retirement
ireome as explained in your
Fem l040 instruction booklet.
NON-TAxABLE INCOME
Certain types of income which
you received are specifically ex-
cluded from tax by law If the
item is specifically excluded, it
need not be shown on the tax re-
turn at all, In other cases, only
a portion of the income is non
taxable; such as pensions, divi-
dends. or sick pay. The income
from this type must be shown
On the return and then the
amount excludable is subtracted.
Social Security payments are
not taxable. If a person has only
that type of income, he need not
file a tax return. The same ap-
plies TO government payments and
benefits to veterans and their
families. This does not apply 20
non-disability retirement pay
Unemployment compensation
payment are not taxable, but the
Sub b-Pay" received is taxable in
come. Your employer or union
can tell you how much was re-
ceived if you didn't keep record
Whether you use the Form
l040. or the card Form 1040-A.
be sure to read the instructions.
The instructions give more de-
tails regarding taxable land non
taxable income as we'll as where
it should appear on the returns.
If you still have problem, tele-
phone your local Internal Reve-
nue. Service office for the an
swer.