davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Camp going to Mt. Beulah
Christian Center, Edwards,
Mississippi Sunday, June 16
at 4 p. m.
They will return back to the
Y. w. c. A. Saturday, June
% at 2:30 p. m.
Y. w. C. A. DAY CAMP
JUNE "a JULY
AGES IL IL
Day Camp for girls between
the ages 12-17 will begin
Monday, June "a from 1000
A. M. to 800 P. M. We are
inviting all members and nOn-
members to attend. The fee is
$100 for members and $1.5O
for non-members.
Every YTeen girl will be
e n 6 a 6 e d daily, Monday
through Friday with such ac-
tivities as: worship, arts and
crafts, sewing, softball, bad
minton, dance troupe, movies,
swimming and field trips.
Send your girl or girls to
the Y. w. c. A. Camp. She
is required to bring a lunch
or lunch money each day she
attends.
JOIN YOUR Y. w. C. A.
TODAY - A UNITED
GTVERS AGENCV
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Baptist meet .....
welcome in b'ham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The
city Chamber of Commerce
had pledged cooperation
when the National Baptist
Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress
holds its 58th session here
June 1913.
The Chambers welcome
was set forth in a letter to
DR.. U. j. Robinson, Mobile,
president of the Alabama
Baptist Convention. The Rev.
E. w. Williams, Fairfield, is
chairman of the host COM
mittee. He is pastor of Fair
field First Baptist Church
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
WATTS RITES

Services were held Wednesday
at the Mt. Calvary NIB. Church
for Mrs. Allie D. Turner-Wattis,
with the Rev. A. H. Meredith
giving the eulogy.
A native of Vicksburg. she lived
in Jackson for a number of years,
later moving to Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

The White H use said
Wednesday the boys long
hair had been trimmed by
his nurse, Maude Chaw, and
he now has a part Of the left
side. For some time, John,
Jr. had worn his brown hair
in a long English" style.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Has High Position
With CoroIinu Firm

CHA r L OFT z, N. c. -
"A Charlotte Negro
Is controller and head Of -
four-man accounting depart
ment OF Fund Investments.
Edward J. High, who after
two months with the firm
has demonstrated that he Is
capable and reliable, receives
a salary OF $500 and has
promise OF . substantial ad-
vancement.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
The Home Of Webbs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product
and some of the best Trained
Beauticians pass through our
doors.
We offer special considera-
lion to any person interested
in taking a 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 2602.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery. or Drug Store
for Valleys Double Strength
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

the various government agen-
cies and branches were far be-
hind them in hiring and pro-
noting Negroes
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22

Scalp Promade Cocoanut Pressing Oil, Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo Do not forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK; it will
aid in removing callous, in five minutes.
Our school provides both morning and evening classes
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Y.W.C.A. NEWS

CAMPERS AT MT. BEULAH
CHRISTIAN CENTER,
EDWARDS, MISS.
The Y-Teen girls of the
Branch Y.W.C.A. left for
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Notice to all Churches and Pastors

BNVthSC AZ III 0hGBhCS uHO OSuOKS
You get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at service in Jackson, Miss THE
BAPTIST BOOK & MUSIC CENTER, 2331 Powers Ave.
Reverend L. H. Neson distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews pulpit sets, Bibles communion
tables well collection tables You also place your
order for ministers robes choir robes along with every
thing for your church. Our Sunday School books and
BTU. books already here for this next quarter
send in order and avoid the last minute rush.
Send in your order, 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
FL 5-8814
Distributors for
Wilson Industries incorporated
Newton, Miss.
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres & Sales Mgr
Phone 4434O Bay Springs Miss.
Phone 3-2731 Newton Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-22
Presidents Son
Wears 'NewLook'

WASHINGTON - CUPID
= President Kennedy's two
year-old SON has 4 new hair
cut.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Apache Boys
on Team

This year Fort Thomas High
School had eleven Apache Boys
who were on the football team.
Of the six starters four were
Apaches.
The team went three for
three and got third place in
the Conference.
Our outstanding boys on the
Varsity Team were, Herbert
Goseyun, Leon Anderson, Kent
Delma, Wilkie Casoose and
Austin TitIa.
According to Coach Edgar
McEuen, Herbert Goseyun has
been the most outstanding In
dian player the school has ever
had, both in football and basket
ball. GoSeyun is in for all
conference quarterback and al
so for All State Quarterback.
Last year Goseyun was the
captain of the football team
and will undoubtedly be captain
again this, year Goseyun and
Anderson will really be missed
by the coach and team when
they leave the school upon
graduation.
Outstanding on the Freshman
team were Davis Dustin, Leo
Starr and Spencer Stannely.
Seven experienced boys with
sixteen prospective Freshmen
are the outlook for next years
team. One of the boys the
coach will be looking for will
be Paul Anderson Jr.
''It isn't the years that tell
on you - it's your friends"
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Sunday, November oath, was
an eventful day for a number
Of people, who became com
municant members of the
church, and for the congre-
cation that witnessed the Bap-
tism and Combinations.
To be baptized and to reveice
Gods grace and the forgiveness
of sins is in itself blessing
that money can not buy. By
the confession of faith in the
Triune God to become members
of Holy Christian Church and
Of the Communion of Saints is
also blessing of heavenly
work.
Those baptized and also con-
firmed after over years in
struction were: Mr.. Roy Goth
run and Mrs. Melissa D. Goth
run and Mr.. Arnold Long.
Those who were confirmed, but
had not been baptized years
ago, were: Mrs. Naomi S. Har-
ris, Mrs. Winey J. Hoffman,
Mrs. Bertha H. Clark. Juniors
confirmed were: Nella Casa,
Imogene Casa, Ruth Chapman,
and Brenda Hunter.
On Monday, November 25th,
a special Memorial Patriotic
Service was conducted at Grace
Lutheran Church to thank the
Lord for the blessings enjoyed
in our conutry during the ad-
miniStration of President J. F.
Kennedy, and to bow before
the Lord in repenting because
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Cook-ou+
planned
By Shirly Patton, assistant

BY Shirly Patton, assistant
The Girl Scouts had a cook
out at Beaver Springs on No.
vember 5th. We all had won.
derful time.
The Scouts had made plans to
go Christmas Caroling the night
of December % at 600 pm.
Also a Christmas Party after.
wards. We have been busy max.
ing Christmas cards to be given
out to the shut-ins we visit.
Christmas season is the most
wonderful season to be thank.
full for. 1t means to freely give
a gift. This is what we Girl
Scouts are learning, to help
those that are less fortunate.
Hollywood is place where
half of the people are waiting
to be discovered and the
other half are afraid they will
be!
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Assembly will
sponsor play

The Assembly of God is on
the move. Have you visited the
Assembly of God recently? If
not, come pay us visit, maybe
you will enjoy it so much that
you will want to come regularly.
This is your personal invitation.
Sunday School is at 1000 a.
m. in the morning, with classes
for all ages. If you do not un-
derstand English, we have a
class in Apache for you, we
have classes in English also.
We have an Evangelistic service
on Sunday evening at ZOO pm,
for all ages. Through the week,
we are busy too, with prayer
meeting on Monday evenings,
Crhist Ambassador meeting on
Tuesday evening. Our Christ
Ambassadors are on the air
over KIKO every Sunday after
noon for 2::30 to 800, and the
group has a jail service on Fri
day evenings. So if you want
to attend a church where there
is life, why not try the Assembly
of God.
Sunday evening, December
%, the Drama, "The True Mes
siah" will be presented. This
is an Evangelistic Christmas
Play written by Mrs. Cranston.
The Sunday School will present
its Christmas program at the
same time under the direction
of Mrs. Treece. The public is
invited.
We have just completed a
series of services during
Thanksgiving week. The Rev.
VIM. Olsen of Mescalero, New
Mexico was our speaker. The
climax was Thanksgiving Day
when large group gathered
for a Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Wom en- s Missionary
Council and the Missionettes
are meeting and accomplishing
many things. Soon after the
first of the year, we hope to
get our Mems Fellowship and
Royal Rangers groups working.
We hope to see you in our
services soon.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Confirmation held at church

of such most sudden visitation
of God in the death of our late
President; and also to pray
for the Lords grace to bestow
wisdom and His blessing upon
the new President L. B. John
son to direct the affairs of our
nation to the welfare of the
people.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

Husband looking at gorgeous
blonde on television: "She has
a terrible voice, but she certain
Iy sings we'll otherwise"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
C0KESBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryan
recently called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Elliott.
James Tyndall, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogers and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur TyndaIl
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Fowler and Mrs.
Arthur Tyndall called on Mrs.
Roy Hill last week.
Miss Ada Warrington, of near
Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Car
mean, of Wilmington, spent last
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Virgil Jones on Sunday. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs
spent the weekend with relatives
in Washington, D.. c.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

tionS in each state including the
University of Delaware, account
for much of the increase.
Mud Reduces livestock profits.
With Spring just around the corn
er, many farmers can expect
muddy feedlots and barnyards.
Many times with these situations
farmers will ask, "HoW much
are gains affected by lack of
concrete lots?o
Recent tests at several Mid
west experiment stations have
shown that concrete lots or a
concrete platform around the feed
trough can improve gains con-
Siderably.
In two Indiana tests cattle gain
ed Il to 8 pound per day faster,
and used z to 10 per cent less
feed per pound of gain when they
had a concrete platform around
the feed bunk to stand on.
When buying certified seed this
year make sure It's variety is
adapted to Delaware conditions.
Certified seed provides many ad-
vantages and you can utilize them
most effectively if you check to
see that the variety suits your
area. Our county extension office
has Information on this.
TO your health. The Dairy Re-
search and Advisory Committee
says there should be stepped up
research on the effects dairy
foods have on human health. Com
mittee pointed out that a basic
nutritional study by USDA show
ed no one food produces the
adverse effects frequently attri-
buted to dietary fat and indicates
need for a multi-nutrient ap-
proach. The group also urged
more research on measurement
and evaluation of residues that
might occur In milk.
Fruit, honey, milk, grains and
saps of various plants have all
been used at one time in the
production of ale oholic beverages
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The MID. Club will meet
Tuesday night with Mrs. Mabel
GivenS.
Friends of Mrs. George Simp-
son are glad to here she is i'm
proving in Wilmington General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Givens
have returned home from their
vacation in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
mean entertained the latter's S
brother-in-law and sister from
Lewes, last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Sammons has
been transferred to the Will
mington telephone office.
Mrs. Alfred Messick and Mrs.
Granville Lambden attended the
"Calendar Party, Wednesday
night at Harbeson, for the
benefit of the Sunday School
Glass of Harbeson Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Eli El1iott's guests were their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Adkins
and family and Mrs. Liza
Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder,
of Hancock, Md, spent last
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carmean. Mrs.
Snyder and daughters stayed
over for the week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

home garden where plants do not
receive the spray program that
commercially grown tomatoes
do, the new variety Delsher will
stand for rougher treatment, pro-
duce higher yields, better quality
and firmer and more colorful
fruits than KC 146 or Heinz 1870.
Delsher IS also resistent to
cracking of fruit during ripening
and more tolerant to the early
blight disease which appears as
dark brown or black oval spots
on the leaves and affects the fruit
with black rotting.
For over all production through
the season from all three varie-
ties, 1t is best that seeds be
first planted In flats inside and
then transplanted in the garden
for early harvest. For late har-
vest, plants should be directly
seeded in the garden rows.
Now is the time for livestock
men to check cattle for lice in
festation. Both sucking and bit
ing lice attack cattle but they are
| controlled In the same way. Lousy
animals have shabby ap-
pearance and produce less milk
or make slower gains than clean
animals.
We recommend dusts or sprays
containing rotenone on beef or
dairy animals for lice control.
To dust animals use a ! per-
cent rotenone at the rate Of one
pound to five or six mature ami
mails. Apply the material over the
back, shoulders, around base Of
tail, above the rear Of the udder
and on the brisket. Brushing or
rubbing the material into the hair
will improve control.
A spray may be used when the
weather is warm and where large
numbers of animals are to be
/ treated. To make a spray, mix
either or 2 pounds Of 5 per-
cent rotenone. Use between $50
and 400 pounds pressure and
apply about one gallon per animal.
Synergized pyrethrine may be
used at manufacturers direc-
tions for lice control. Repeat
spray or dust applications in
about 20 days to obtain complete
/ control of lice.
\ Methoxychlor may be used for
lice control on either beef ami
mails or dairy heifers not being
MIXED. Use eight pounds of so
percent wettable powder in 100
gallons Of water on beef animals
that will not be slaughtered In
80 days or dairy heifers that
will not be lactating In so days.
Most Hogs went to market one
hundred years ago weighing 400
pounds or better. Lard in those
days was just about as important
as the meat itself.
Today, an ideal market weight
for a hog is between 100 and 210
pounds. No longer IS the lard
type hog desirable. The lean meat
tyne hog, whose carcass will
dress so percent lean cuts (ham,
p tt, picnic, and loin) IS the de.
SlI lhle hog now.
rhe tough, stringy range steers
that we're driven up the many
famous western trails, and the
overly conditioned beef animals
of the fat-stock shows Of the
past nave both given way to a
faster gaining, moderately-fin
iShed meat animal.
Lambs and sheep have not
changed as much as the hog or
steer, but they have changed
some. The long legged, shaggy
tailed lamb IS now the short
legged, chunky, tailess lamb.
New feeding and breeding
knowledge pioneered by the Ag-
ricultural Research Service Of
the U.S.. Department of Agricul-
tural and the land-grant inStitu-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

er could be underemployed for
perhaps half a year, II his farm
ing program is limited to these
two crops. This is partly why we
need fewer farmers to meet our
food needs.
Thirty Seven Farmers In Kent
County averaged 1O,542 lbs. of
milk per COW In 1862 and 396
lbs. of butterfat.
This record was made with
1881 COWS on official test In the
Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc
iation.
Maurice Adams of Harrington
led with a % COW herd average
Of 14,425 lbs. of milk and $50
lbs. of butterfat, followed closely
by Calvin Lister of BurrSville and
Van Keator Of Harrington.
These results we're announced
at the annual meeting of the DHLA
held at the FELTON, Fire Hall
attended by 103 members and
guests.
The group heard DR.. Irving
Fellows, farm economist from
the University of Connecticut de-
scribe the California dairy busi-
ness, which he studied.
Four new directors were
elected: Charles Blendt Of
Smyrna, Samuel Dixon of Kenton,
Woodrow Haas of Wyoming and
Delbert Cain of Harrington.
Home gardners should begin to
plan for the back yard garden. "A
large portion ofthese gardens are
usually devoted to the age old
standard, tomato varieties. For
the best yield and highest quality
the gardener must decide what
tomato variety to use.
According to Eugene Brasher,
Department of Horticulture, Uni
versity of Delaware, three tomato
varieties are recommended for
the state Of Delaware: KC 146,
Heinz 1870 and a new variety,
DelSher.
All three are resistent to fus-
arium wilt, a disease problem
common to all tomato growers.
This disease shrivels the plants,
curls the leaves and dries up the
tomato before it ripens.
Brasher pointed out that in the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Fence Talk

Kent County has a higher per-
centage Of part-time farmers
than does New Castle county :
ESQ for Kent and 1870 for New
Castle. This statement by DR.,
william Crosswhite, a farm ec-
onomist on our University of Del
aware staff, surprised me.
One would guess that urban
presSures would tend to parcel
UP farms as land becomes sub
divided for housing, industry anc
commercial uses. In other words,
large farms become smaller,
and often become little more
than country estates.
DR.. Crosswhite and Gerald
Vaughn recently completed Q
study on land use In the rural
urban fringe. It shows that a high
percentage of land moves into
speculative non-uSes or idle cat
egories until urban pressures
catch up.
So while New Castle county has
less part-time farms, 1t has more
vacant or idle land percentage
wise. About 7400 acres Of the
total land north Of the canal fits
this category. This represents
14qo of the total ownership units
included In the study.
We are told that in unplanned
or unzoned communities every
acre of land that moves out Of
agriculture into urban uses, two
more acres move into the specu-
lative market. Check 1t out a bit
for yourself. Look at the land
along our dual highways that has
moved out Of production into a
waiting use.
One man can plant 100 acres
Of corn a day with an 8-row
planter, while the hired man pre-
pareS the ground ahead Of him.
This jolts you a little. A farm
magazine cover story shows how
one farmer grows 500 acres Of
corn and 259 acres of soybeans
on his 937 acre farm.
What can Jolt you even more
Is to realize that such a farm
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
SEE ONLY SCENERY

SALEM, Ore. (AP) = Oregon's
Scenic Area Commission has es-
tab1ished five stretches of high
way, including two along the
coast, as special scenic areas.
Under this designation, bi11boards
may not be erected within 500
feet. Existing signs must be re-
moved within seven years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
3 CYCLES!

Normal for regular; short for delicate
short rinse and spin periods; scti-
waited soak.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04

of Clayton, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Flora
A. Hollett to Pfc. Eugene F.
Sullivan, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Dennis Sullivan, 2o73 Balm
bridge Avenue, Bronx, New
York City. The marriage cere-
mony was performed January l,
l943, In Oran, Africa. Mrs. Sui
livan is a graduate of the Del
aware Hospital school of nurs-
ing, and has just returned from
Africa where she served as a
nurse in the U. S. Army.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Pearce
of Smyrna, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Winifred K. Pearce, to Pvt.
Grover w. Donovan, u. S. Mar
ines, son of MIR. and Mrs. Gro
yer c. Donovan of III West
30th Street, Wilmington. The
ceremony took place In VIII
mington Tuesday, June 22nd
1913. After a honeymoon in
Wildwood, N. j., the bride will
reside In Smyrna. Pvt. Donovan
is stationed at Cherry Point,
NC.
Mrs. Cathryn M. Ennis, Clay
ton, was one of the five Nurses
Aides to receive a ser
vice stripe from the Red Cross
for services rendered the Kent
General Hospital the past six
months. The award was made
at the Gaping exercises for
IL Nurses Aides who had COM
pleted their training and re-
ceived their caps and pins.
w. Howard Nowland has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the Army Air Force, due
to leg injury received while
on duty on Bobcat Island In the
South Pacific.
A party for members of the
church school of St. Peters
p. E. Church was held Fri
day night at the parish house
with the Rev. F. M. Barton
In charge.
Surgical dressing classes
will be discontinued for the
summer months. Glasses will
be resumed about September
lSt.
Stills News Agency has mo-
we'd into new and larger quar-
ters next door, where they will
be the Smyrna headquarters
for the Clements and Court
wright Cleaners of Dover.
Wesley Junior College will
be the scene of the Methodist
Smyrna times., 1963-07-04
HzlAz 3: I.E Z:I1 =

Pastors Summer School from
July 18th to 23rd at Dover.
The Rev. R. E. Green, pastor
of theAsbury Methodist Church
here is a member of the Boarc
of managers. Pastors within the
Peninsula Conference will at
tend.
Invitations have been received
In Smyrna for the wedding, Sat-
urday, June 10th of Miss Laura
Eileen Marshall, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. DR.. C. Howard
Darrah, Jr., son of DR.. c.
Harvard Darrah of Wilmington,
formerly of Smyrna. The cere-
mony will take place in Lower
Brandywine Pre- sbyterian
Church, Centerville, Delaware
at 4 O'Clock with a reception
at 6 o'clock in the DuBarry
Room at the Hotel dupont.
MIR. William ]. Holland, who
has been spending several
months at the Delaware Houses,
left on Saturday for New
ark, Del, where, owing to Ill
health he will make his home
In the future.
MI. and Mrs. Howard Mon
ey and son, Delaware City,
and MIR. and Mrs. Vernon C Clark
and daughter, Wilmington we're
weekend visitors of Mrs. Ro-
bert Denney and daughters.
Mrs. Ellery Ward eftMonday
for Cumberland, Md, where she
will join MIR. Ward on a short
visit to his mother. Mr.. Ward
has been inducted into the us.
Army and will leave next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Geb-
hart moved Friday into the pro-
perty vacated by MIR. and Mrs.
Horace Clifton on Main Street.
MIR. Clifton and family moved
to the house recently occupied
by MIR. and Mrs. James B.
Messick on Frazier Street.
Mrs. W. c. Pritchard, Sr.,
of Philadelphia, is the guest of
her son, DR.. W. c. Pritchard.
Jr. Mrs. w. c. Pritchard,
Jr., and son Billy, left Monday
for a visit with her mother at
Buffalo, NY.
Pvt. Leon A. Collins, us.
Army of Fort Eustis, Va, spent
the weekend with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Collins.
Pfc. ]. Walter Downes has
returned to Fort Dix after an
eight-day furlough at home.
During his furlough MIR. and
Mrs. Downes spent four days
at Atlantic City.