davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
NEWS OF THE ST. JAMES
M. B. CHURCH

M. Is. CHOnCh
The service, February %, was
opened with the Sunday School at
$50. After the usual routine the
scholo reassembled with the les
son being beautifully reviewed by
Rev. o. D. Brown. Offering by
classes was $10.21.
The worship at 1l:00 conducted
by pastor Simmons was very en-
joyable. The message The Good
Shepherd" was warm and heart
felt.
The evening service opened with
the B. T, U. at 5;45 after which
the worship followed with special
music, Il Am Healed by the
Wounds in His Side. The dis
course. 1t is not what you say but
what you do tells who you are
by the pastor was well prepared
and we feel that many were in
spired and determined to do more
Offering was $500, The public
is cordially invited to come and
worship with us.
Rev. T. c. Simmons. pastor
Mrs. NJ w. Skinner, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Der was accepted in person of Mrs.
w. M. Shirley A timely business
session was discussed. In which
the club plans to send a donation
of ($5.00) five dollars to Willie
Francis of Iberia, La, hoping it
will help him.
On the 18th of March the club
plans Theater Party at one of
the leading Negro theaters. The
hostess served a tasty pineapple
salad course to each member dur
ing the social hour.
Naomi Terrell, President
Beatrice Sanders, Secretary
Miss Roberta Anderson, student
at Alcorn College is now home ill.
Miss Anderson is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. G.. l.. Anderson OF
Florence ST. Hoping for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Marie Walker of Virden Ad-
dition was seen in West Jackson Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Anglia Lee Strong of Ed
wards spent a few hours in the city
last Friday in route to New Or
leans to visit her sister, Mrs. Callie
White
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

Mrs Matte Wilson, prominent
matron of the city was beautifully
honored with birthday party Civ
en- in her lovely and spacious home
on Lynch Street by her husband,
Bert Wilson, Friday, February
18th at 8 p. m. Mrs. Wilson, the
honoree, received gorgeous and use
full gifts. Tasty refreshments serv.
ed to all. Sharing the pleasures
of the evening with the honoree
were the honoree's mother, Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, Mary j. Pace,
Mable L. Johnson, Gladys Moore,
Jerdaline Bledson, Beatrice Coch-
ran, May J. Yankins, Hattie Hut
chins, D. l.. Brown, Clara CASTOR,
Minnie M. Swaggard, Loucile
Hobbs, Catherine Thomas, Mary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
NEWS OF THE JUST
TWELVE ART CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing on February II, with Mrs.
Sarah Donis, Everett st. Open
ing with ten members present,
many of them having finished their
first sewing project, was assigned
new work by instructor. The pro-
gram committee had planned a
very beautiful program observing
Negro History Week Two spoke
on Negro progress and the Negro in
Civic Organization. The club un-
der its leader and with the cooper
alton of all members is destined to
do some real work this year.
The hostess served a delicious
plate lunch of fried chicken, cake
and fruit cocktail. All reported a
delightful evening.
Mrs M. Skinner, Reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to thank DR.. w. e. Miller
and the nurses of Jackson College
Health clinic for their kindness
shown me during my illness in the
clinic. I also wish to thank my
friends and my family who stood
so close to me while a snutin
cannot express in words my graft
tude toward my darling husband for
his care and the beautiful flowers
he sent me.
May God bless each of you.
Signed: Mrs. Olivia Pickens
Carr, 1925 Booker st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

The Three Eagle Jr. Society cele-
brated their Junior Presidents
Birthday party Tuesday night, Feb
ruary Is at the Three Eagle Society
hall. Plenty of refreshments were
| served. They had as their special
guest, the matron of the Senior
Department, Mrs. Lille Moore.
The Red Circle of College Hill
M. B. Church met Sunday at 4
o'clock with Gloria Jean Johnson
Morehouse Ave as hostess. Bible
drill was directed by Instructor
Mrs. Catherine Cooper. All mem
bers stated different miracles of
Jesus. After which the hostess
served all present Jumbo. Every
one enjoyed the meeting very much
Next meeting will be with Miss
Yvonne Ramsey, Jones st, at 4
o'clock Sunday
Edrice Pearlette Willis, reporter
Mr.. George w. Leaner, the hand
some grandson of Mrs. Julia Hum
bles and Mamie Leaner, is home fo1
a few days. Everything is being
done to make his stay a very plea
SAINT one He is veteran of Worlc
War II, and served as 1t. during
the last two years of service.
| Miss Hattye M Mellon, popular
matron of the city, had as hel
houseguests, Mr.. Frank Mellon, hel
brother and Mrs. Mae L. Proctor
and African Jones, her sisters dur
ing last week Given in their hon
or was a very tasty buffet supper
which was enjoyed by all.
Prayer
Father of the Nation
Here / humbly bow.
Father of the heaven
Let human know thou.
Power, the source of true greatness
Will you hear me .on my way?
Not as David or Daniel
| But as Hosea humbly pray.
0 Father, enable me to be faithful
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ence. Visitors Mrs. Bertha Watts
of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Robinson of
Lexington and many more of this
city. Mrs. Ruth R. Deese was at
the piano. Next Sunday is Youth
Day at Pearl ST A. M E. church.
All youths are invited to attend.
Rev. r. K. Young, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
JOLLY JACKSONETTES" MET

JOLLY JACKSONETTES" MET
The Jolly Jacksonettes" met
Monday night February 3rd at Z
p. m. The meeting was called to
order by the chaplain Miss Ter
rell played for the devotional ser
vice. The chaplain, Miss Sanders
led the group in the Lords prayer.
The meeting was then turned in the
hands of the president, who made
remarks to the group A new mem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Rev. Eugene Taylor took charge
of the eleven o'clock service at
College Hill on last Sunday. TAX
ing for his text John 1872 l, if
I be lifted up from the earth, l
will draw all mem unto me. One
member added to the church The
pastor, Rev. w. l.. Jones absent
due to illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Friends are very sorry to hear OF
the recent illness of both Mr. Ed
ward Lee, and Mr. Henry H. Young
outstanding business men of the
city 1t is hoped that both will
have a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Williams of
Berkeley, California, Mrs. Matte
Johnson of Richland, California,
one brother, Mr.. Done Jordan, New
ton, Miss, a host of other relatives
and friends. Burial was in Mem
phis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

To the many friends of the Nc
David family: We wish to thank
you as whole for your kindnesses
and sincere sympathy, for the hum
dreds of cards, kilograms and love-
ly flowers received from friends
far and near and the cas- donations.
All these things helped us to bear
our sorrow in the hours of illness
and death of our loving mother,
Mrs. Annie R. McDavid.
Signed:
McDavid family and sister
Mrs. Joanna r. Pratt
Miss E. McDavid
Mr.. Many McDavid
Mrs. Girtrude Steward
Mr.. j. c. McDavid
MIR. John McDavid
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Tidbits Of News

MIR. William Banks of Memphis,
Tennessee was the weekend guest
in the home of Miss Lille Wright,
ga South West Street. He re-
ports most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Moore, Rosia C. Robinson, Blanche
Brown, Annie Martin, E. L. Byrd,
Eura F. Michael, Katie Rhymes,
Misses j. B. Jones, Rosia Lee Brent
and Naomi Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Even though thou chaste me ! know.
You are full of mercy and compass
sion
Oh justice! You give me I'm sure.
Enable me to know You;
And forever live close to Thee;
l know if | keep my promise
You will remember me.
-Aaronetfe Moore SeatOn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Mrs. Lula Martin left the city
recently for Chicago to join her
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Mrs. A. B. Sampson left the city
recently to visit relatives and
friends in Greenville, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
PEARL ST. CHURCH NEWS

Pearl St. A. NJ E. Church held
its second Quarterly Conference
Sunday and Monday night, Feb.
1928. Presiding Elder j. w. Hair
preached an inspiring sermon.
Many friends and visitors were
there to witness that great sermon.
Money raised $15512.
Rev J. w. Hair P. E.
R. K Young, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Mr.. James Coleman was a visitor
in the city with friends recently.
Mr.. Coleman came here from Green
vile, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Little Bonnie Jean Gibson cele-
brated her 3rd birthday anniversary
Tuesday, March 4. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The affair was given in the home
of her grandparent, Mrs Louvenia
Turner. 1900 South Gallatin st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08
Mrs. L. A. Calhoun, Reporter.

Sunday, March 2 was communion
day at Pearl st. A. M. E. Church.
Pastor Rev. R. K. Young preached
a soul stirring sermon Subject:
mo Self Plying" Nearly 100 COM
muned together. The pulpit guest
was Rev Austin and Rev. Sadler
from the East Mississippi Confer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Friends of Mrs. Fannie Washing
ton, Savage Street, are sorry to
hear of the death of her brother,
Mr.. Oscar Jordan, who departed
this life Tuesday, March 4 in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The deceased is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Washington of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Rev. and Mrs. w. Mack Davis
are happy TO announce the arrival
of a son, Vince Mack, Jr, on Feb
ruary Is at Sallie Harris Clinic.
Maternal grandparents are Prof.
and Mrs. O. B. Cobbins. Maternal
great grandmother is Mrs. Minnie
Stevenson of Hazlehurst. Paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Lizzie Hay of
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-08

Moore Seaton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Fight Seen
Certain Over
Money Post
Downtown Hotels
Opened 10 Delegates
Into City

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convention "hlgn opens Heie ON
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Al1 news hNtVh ana Vlc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Yes believe Negroes should
have that right Bllbo IS sand
70 have replied. and IN MissIs
sippl. too. when their main pun
pose is not TO pat me out OF
office and when they won't be
influenced by those who Try TO
beSmuch the reputation of my
state
Lewis reported that Bilbo then
added that ne had fought against
Negroes voting for the same
reason you would fight those
who W. 60 take your job. Self
preservation is ihe first law of
nature. | am honestly against
the social rntcrmngling of Ne
eroeS and whites but hold
nothing personal against the
Negro rs a race
Typical comment on Bllbos
statement contained in an edl-
toaal IN the Detroit Free Press.
1t heretofore seemed impos-
sible that Bllbo could make
himself SIM more deSplcable.
In the midst of sparring with
death. however he has revealed
himself as even vller than he
appeared on the Senate floor
and the huNines OF his Missis-
sippi. He knew better"
Bilbo IS now suffering from
a mysterious fever and a pos
slble eliot ON the lungs which
have prevented an operation 10
replace pieces OF his cancerous
Jaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
20 Day Strike Ends
In IS Cent Hour Raise

Murray Corp which we believe
is far to both parties and Is IN
accordance with the provisions
Of the Taft Hartley law The
principle Of union responsibility
is recognized.
"Wage adjustments are being
made consistent with prevailing
rates in the industry and local
ity
Aqree on is Cent Per Hour
The pattern of general wage
increase set by other companies
has boon liz cents per hour.
plus paid holidays which IS
equivalent to Is cents per hour
without paid holidays
The union prefers the latter
and We are IN agreement.
Emil Macy. regional director
Of LAW Clio. said that the
agreement gives both the union
and tho company the protection
We think is needed to maintain
peaceful and constructive rela-
lions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

INDIA FREE
CONTINUED from Page II

lContnued from Page ~
Mr.. Singh surveyed the color
full group. There were dark
skinned dark haired men, fair,
brown haired children dark
women in bright American
clothes and beautiful Madonna
faced girls in the ancient saris
of their native land
Quraishi Halls Freedom
Addressing the group Sher
NJ. Quraishi. corresponding sec
rotary of the association and
head OF the American Tech
nology Exporting Co. Inc, halled
the freedom of India
I'VE are happy and proud and
humble too. Our hearts over
flow with JOY. For today India
is free. Never before in the
history of mankind have so
many people gained so much
with so little violence, he SAID.
Message For Nehru
A personal message from
Jawaharlal Nehru. prime min
ister Of the Union Of India. the
Hindu state. was read 10 the
gathering by DR.. C. S. Khan
scholarly member OF the party
Of Mohammed Ali Jinnah'
head of the Moslem Pakistan.
In the message, Nehru called
upon Indians all over the
world 10 conduct themselves
rs representative OF their
country. TO remember thai
he has the honor of his coun-
trv in his keeping that none
of India's children. wherever
they may be may submit 10
ANYTHING which is against ma
tlonal self-respect or which Is
AGAINST the cause OF freedom
Predicts Union Of All India
All OF the speakers and mos
of tho Indians present eXpressec
assurance that the eventual
union of all India into one SOW
ereipn state was only matlei
Of time Contrary TO the popular
contention. they did not believe
that the differences between inc
Moslems and the lilndus were
irreconciliable.
The main reason for conilc,
hetwcen the two factions IS no
religion Mohammed Munlr
nrcsident Of the New foun!
Pakistan Association declared
THAT people can live toeethe'
Vith different religion can inc
no better proof than here II
America.
The Hindu caste system
which imposes shameful IN
equaliiies on the people, IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
GOV.'SACTION
CONTINUED from Page ~

investigation 20 return TO North
amplon County and resume It's
probe
Charged with attempt to rape
Whine woman. - year old
Bush YVES placed under arrest.
Later Tie seven men broke IN
To- the iail and drove off with
the Youth lie managed TO escape
the mob and turned himself
over 10 authorities
The Northampton grand Jury
released the seven defendants
on Aug. S. at the same Hme
That il returned verdict OF
not a true bill" on the Bush
Indictment. The abductors were
charged with kidnapping con-
spirinc 10 break and enter lail'
with intent 10 kill or injme a
prisoner and breaking and en-
terine with intent 10 kill or
iniure prisoner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Of
fconlinued from Pace b

Farms where they had attended
a horse show She had bought
four Of the rattle tickets on va
laouS uipS downtown
A well known member OF the
citys social circle, Mrs. Reed.
WHO lives at 100 Leicester court
is active in business and sorority
groups and is member Of Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

the main reason for contention
between the Moslens and the
Hlndus. We believe in true
democracy. in equality of all
races and creeds. II will take
some time 10 educate the peo-
pie 10 throw off the caste
system. but il can and will be
DONE" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

Ending a 29-day strike at the
MURRAY Corp OF America, an
agreement was reached between
company and union, granting
the 1000 JAW tCIO) workers
a straight IS cent-an-hour wage
increase
The agreement contained a
clause protecting The union from
damage suits growing out Of
wildcat and showdown strikes
According 20 the agreement, the
union viii not be accountable
for these strikes provided the
union take immediate steps 10
end them and provided notices
axe posted on al plant bulletin
boards, advising all workers in
VOWED IN work stoppages to re-
turn To work at once.
Terms of Contract
Under the terms OF the CON
tract workers who refused TO
return TO work could be fired
bv the company Also no gen
cral strike VIII be called and no
dIsmiSsalS for aciiating strikes
Wll be made until As days after
the first grlet ance step
The strike which seriously
halted automobile production,
was test strike on the pro-
visions Of ,hc Taft-IIartley Law
The union won It's "beachhead
in the clause absolving il from
responsibility for individual &C
ton OF union members
Accordance with the agree
mcnt were voiced by both labo.
and companY officials. {. w
Avery president 81 the MURRAY
Corp issued a statement saying
An agreement hiss been reached
between UAW.CIO and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
POLICE ROUT-
lCnniinned from Pace |

CONTINUED from Page ID
by firm and adequate police sc-
ton. In keeping with his prom
iSe. the police detail was stepped
up from the original 80 on
Thursday night TO 200 on Friday
night to 1000 on both Saturday
and SUNDAY nights Backing the
1000 man detail were Is squad
cars. two tear gas squads "a
motorcycle policemen and SIX
patrol wagons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
CLASSIFIED

Interior DECORATING. painhn;
walls. and window WASHING
Reasonable price and eierenl
Call Jessie Bishop. TO. s.o3a
1850 Ford Ave. Highland Park
CREDITED and miseellanscu
articles. Leaving Town. Mrs. {.
Reha. 209 California Avenue.
FOR SALE
Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining.
$3.50 Harrison I'd. lnksier. Mi,i
UN. 2-S762 and 10. 3754.
EXPERIENCED Operator want.
ed. Booth or Com. Call Fair.
birn Hotel Beauty Salon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Body Found
In River By
Boys Fishin'

A mans body floating in the
Detroit river. was discovered by
three youths fishing near Belle
Isle bridge last Sunday when one
Of their hooks caught onto the
corpse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
WESLEY
Continued from Page y

N~VEI1IIHVU EEV'
court will be able 20 pass upon
the real issue at Stake-whether
Dr. Wesley can legally act as
president Of the separate college
of education and industrial arts
which at present is state con.
trolled.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Field From II States,
Hawaii Opening AAU
Swims Tomorrow
Nv the Asscciotsd Press

TYLER, Tex, July 3l.-Splashers
from II States and Hawaii and
Mexico were here today for the
opening of the National AAU SWIM
ming and diving meet with the
olympics the goal Of each OF the 1eo
entries.
Present also Is Avery Brundase,
president of the United States
Olympic Association, and high ON
cials of the AAU who will some time
during the meet select the United
States Olympics swimming coach.
It was indicated this honor rested
between Mike Peppe, Ohio State
mentor, and Bob Kiphuth, Yale
coach.
One event is scheduled tonight
the l,500-meter freestyle which has
drawn 10 participants including the
defending champion and record
holder, 16-year-old Jimmy McLane
of the New Haven Swimming Club.
Trials will be held, with three heats
cutting the field to eight contestants
for tomorrow nights finals.
The meet will be oficially opened
tomorrow when there will be a
ceremony at Fun Forests 5o-meter
municipal pool with John Ben shep-
pard of Gladewater, Tex, president
Of the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, as master Of cere-
rnnnies
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Lesnevich
Continued From Page CID

he took on Tami MaurieIo the
chubby Bronx barkeep, for the oene.
fit of the Damon Runyon Memorial
Cancer Fund.
He played the bass drum on the
round tummy of Tami for a good
part of the evening. He staggered
Tami three times and he pounded
out A convincing 10-round decision.
Up to then, Tami was being men
toned for Louis shot, in spite Oh
the fact Joe caved the roof In on
him in q round last September.
Last nights proceedings didn't even
leave a rumor of such a rhubaro.
Now. Lesnevich figures it's all
we'll and good spotting these over
stuffed divans large chunks OF
weight-last night he gave Taml
49, pounds. But he's about made
up his mind it's about time to try
on a little man for size again.
So, he's talking over possible
defense Of his light-heavyweight
crown in September in Cincinnati
aRainst-hold your hats, folks-Jake
LaMotta, the fire hydrant with the
cement chin from the Bronx. Sure,
Jake's only q middleweight. but
most of the 160-pounders shudder
and Jump into their holes at the
mere thought Of fighting him. He's
already accepted the Cincinnati
party. incidentally.
AS for Gus picking on little fell
low-well. up to now no ones been
able to put any dents in Jake's hide
with anything short of pick-ax.
What's more, Sam Becker, the Gin
cinnati promoter dropped into Gus
dressing room after last nights
merry-making - which produced
some $500 for the cancer fund
out of a gate OF $1o2.95s-and Of
fered Lesnevich a $4,000 guarantee
to okay the match. ,.
Joe vella who pilots Gus said that
If Mr.. Becker would up it to $50, 900
he'd sign.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
BubbyWorshamB Bows
lin j. ). Junior Golf
by me Asseeiuted Press

PEORIA, ILL.,. July 31.-Marvin
(Bubby) worsham Of Washington
is out of the National Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce golf tournament
here after a second-round 1s-hole
loss to Gene May of Spokane, Wash.
Worsham beat Gene Wolfe of
Washington in the opening round OF
match play yesterday, and 4, but
was in trouble almost from the start
in his afternoon round. He was two
down on the first nine, but won the
10th with birdie.
May birdied the 18th to win 1t.
but Worsham came back to square
the match with victories on the l4th
and 18th holes. Both boys blew
chances with bogey fours on the
short 17th, but recovered with
brides on the long 18th.
On the first extra hole Worsham
put his second shot In a trap, May
winning with a birdie three.
Most favorites advanced through
yesterdays first two matches, leav-
ing AL Mengert of Chattanooga and
lex Tiddy of Charlotte. N. c.. as the
boys to beat. Mengert is defending
champion.