davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

The March of Dimes" is held every year during the
month of January for the purpose of getting enough
money to help those who suffering with Polio and to
learn about this disease that can be found
Since 1889 doctors and scientists have searched for
of Polio Before the National Foundation For nfan
tile Paralysis founded by Franklin D. Roosevelt very
little known about this kind of sickness We had
learned that polio disease that could spread and
that it affected more children than grown-ups.
1t was known that child who had recovered from
polio would possibly not have it again. but there were
of the person having the disease twice.
It was also known that the of the disease
virus germ.
Almost everything else about polio uncertain.
another with very little results.
After the National Foundation was formed the
money that from the annual March of Dimes made
it possible for everyone to have share in the fight
against polio From this time on, projects started
to find ways of stopping this disease Money collected
from the March of Dimes made possible for scientists
and doctors to study new methods.
In 1853 DR.. Jonas E. Sak reported that he had got
ten hopeful results in vaccine that he was working
with. Since this time scientists and doctors have been
trying to improve the Salk Vaccine
it were not for millions of boys and girls men and
who give their dimes and dollars to help this pro-
ect could not have this far in fight against
polio. GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

pie were faithful in witnessing.
1t appears that the church of
this day has lost this art, or
does not obey this command
ment, that is, witness for
Christ.
POWER THROUGH THE
HOLY SPIRIT:
"And being assembled to-
gether with them, commanded
them that they should not de-
part from Jerusalem, but wait
for the promise of the Father,
which, saith he, We have heard
of me-" - After his resurrec-
ton, Jesus spent forty days
with his disciples, explaining
the meaning of his death and
resurrection, and their rela-
tionship to the kingdom of
God. They were not to launch
their mission until the divine
equipment had been given and
they are to wait in Jerusalem
for this. 'For John truly bap-
tized with water; but we shall
be baptized with the Holy
Ghost not many days hence"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
North Jackson
News

Service was held at the Pro-
gressive Baptist Church, Sur
day, January 5, with the S. S.
being conducted by the Supt.
Collection $685., on roll 1873.
Following the Sunday school,
the children under the leader
ship of Mrs. Peterson, render
ed an enjoyable program. At
2::30 Mrs. Ruth Wifchie and
Rev. Anderson rendered a fine
program for the benefit of the
Building Fund Drive, Money
raised was $13.47. Rev. L. H.
Newsom, pastor.
Mrs. Willie B. Hodge of New
York City was holiday visitor
in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Eva Mangum, Mobile st.
She also visited her daughter.
sisters and friends.
Mrs. Christene Gray was a
visitor in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sibley
and her sister, Mrs. Maudine
Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Son Born -


.t Continued from Page u
Humes, Jr., was born, October
5, 1899 in Fayette, Mississippi,
son of Harrison Henry and
Evelyn Humes. At the age of
nine, with his family he moved
to a little plantation town in
the delta, Delta Pine Land
Plantation at Scott, MISSISSIPPI
pi. He confessed Christ at the
age of nine and grew from
childhood to manhood under
the competent guidance of his
parents. He attended the
country school at Scott and
furthered his education at
Natchez College, Natchez,
Miss; Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, Little Rock, Ark; and
Jackson State College, Jack
son, Miss. By his many follow
ers, he was said to have gone
about his work in a ChriSt-like
manner, courageously, devo-
tedly, untiringly, unselfishly
and faithfully - never letting
an opportunity pass to help
those in distress. He was
considered by them to be civic
minded and is said to have
looked after the general well
fare of his people.
In 1943 he was married to
Miss Mary Edith Chandler,
daughter of the Rev. L. R..
Chandler, Inverness, Miss. To
this union were born four chill
dren.
He was a member of the Mt.
Horeb Baptist Church, Green
vile, Miss, and successfully
pastored the New Hope, Gospel
Temple and Strangers Home
Missionary Baptist Churches.
He was moderator ofs the
Washington County Baptist
Association, President of the
General Missionary Baptist
State Convention of Mississip-
pi and a staunch supporter of
the National Baptist Conven.
ton, Inc, serving as Board
member and he was Chair.
man of the National Baptist
Bathouse Commission, Hot
Springs, Ark. For the past
twenty years he was editor and
publisher of the Delta Leader
Survivors are: Wife, Mrs
Mary Chandler Humes, one
daughter, Delano Faye, one
son, Larry Jerome, Mrs. Her
xia Johnson Scott, two broth
ers, James and A. J. Humes
two sisters, Mrs. Juliette
Thompson and Mrs. Beatrice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Baldwin and a host of nieces,
nephews. other relatives and
friends.
The program of funeral
service was as follows: Process
sional, song, Scripture by Rev.
F. B. Black, Jackson; Invoca-
ton, Rev. B. d. Rushing, Car
thage; Special Remarks, Mr..
w. l.. Beard, Arcola, Miss;
Representatives from the fol-
lowing Churches: New Hope,
Greenville, Mr.. c. H. Under
wood; Strangers Home, Green
wood, Mr.. J. G. Daniels; Cos
pei Temple, Rosedale. Re-
marks were made by the fol-
lowing: Civic Leader, DR.. s..
N. Sisson; Rev. B. B. Bryant,
1st Vice Moderator, Washing
ton County Association; DIR. ].
w. Gayden, President, State
Sunday School and B. T. u.
Congress; Miss F., o. Alexan-
der, Jackson, Woman's Auxili-
airy; Mr.. w. L. Glenn, State
Ushers; Prof. H. d. Adams,
State Laymen; Rev. R. w.
West, 1st Vice President, State
Convention; Prof. j. R. Buck,
President, Natchez College; DR..
w. c. Mazique, Treasurer,
General Baptist State Conven-
ton, DR.. M. M. Morris, Nation
al Baptist Convention. Three
minutes remarks by Ministers.
kilograms and Condolences,
Obituary by DR.. c. L. West,
Secretary, General Baptist
State Convention; Solo, Mrs.
B. D. Rushing; Eulogy, DR.. ].
H. Jackson.
Active pallbearers were:
Revs. E. l.. Johnson, H. F.
Richardson, ]. E. Birts, c.
Johnson, c. H. Moreland, r.
L. Butler. Honorary Pallbear-
ers were: Fellow Ministers:
G.. H. Hawkins, P. F. Parker, E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Mr.. Ernest Thomas of Chi
cago and family enjoyed the
holidays as guest in the home
of Mrs. Thomas mother and
family.
Mrs. Halle Lackey of Gates
vile was a visitor in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Tho
mas, Mobile Ave.
Rev. A. R. Thomas, agent for
the Enterprise, ask all colored
people to start the New Year
right by reading the Mississip-
pi Enterprise each week. You
can get your paper at the
OWENS CAFE, 327 North Far
ish Street. Mrs. Lola Owens,
agent will also take your news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

D. Straughter, E. w. Wallace,
r. H. Walls, A. L Saddler. F.
McElhaney, w. M. Wells, R. l..
Washington, r. C. Gallon, L.
L. Miller, j. H. Parker, E. P.
Shorts, j. d. Thurmond, C. c.
Claiborne, ]. M. Coleman, r.
H. Hendrick, H. D. Dupree, n.
B. Jackson, j. A. Randle, L. D.
Woodley, V. T. Taylor, T. F..
Hammond, w. C. Mazique, R.
S. Scott, C. c. Coleman, L. H.
Hill, N. H. Hendrick, E.. d.
Ward, S. E. Wiles, E. E. Spen-
Ger, J. P. Lewis, w. L. Will
liams. Rev. P. E. Lott of Jack
son was Master of Ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
1t is to be noted that the
Holy Spirit is given to Chris
tians for enduement in wit
Messing and evangelizing or
that He might empty us in
reaching others and bring
them to Christ.
The coming of Christ into
the world and the coming of
the Holy Spirit into the world
were both in the fulness of
time.
The power of the church
comes from the living pres
cree of the Holy Spirit in
its midst.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JANUARY IL, 1858
BY Rev. Geo. A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THE SOURCE OF THE
CHURCH'S POWER
John Is: lis; Acts lila; 2:
1-41. Print Acts 1:4-8; 2:1-11.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Ye shall receive power, after
that the Holy Ghost is come
upon you: and We shall be wit
nesses unto me both in Jeru-
salem and in all Judaea, and in
Samaria, and unto the utter
most part of,the earth. -(Acts
1:8). When the Holy Spirit in
His person come to fill us, He
comes in all of His personality,
for our experimental good and
salvation. His power appears to
be lying dormant and is not
utilized in the lives of many
people. 1t is to be observed al
so that His power is given to
us to witness. This witness
ing is to tell sinners what
Christ has done for us and
can do for them. When we
witness to sinners, the Holy
Spirit simultaneously witness
es to the Word of God as it is
given out. This produces con-
viction which should lead to
repentance and salvation. The
reason the early church grew
so rapidly is, all Christian peo-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

!. When they therefore
were come together, they ask
ed of him, saying Lord, wilt
thou at this time restore again
the kingdom of Israeli"
Evidently, the d sciple s
thought Jesus was talking
about political or military pow
err when he made mention of
them being endued with pow
er from God, or rather, "the
promise of the Father" al
though Jesus made it plain
that he was referring to the
power of the Holy Ghost. Sand
he said unto them, it is not for
you to know the times or the
seasons, which the Father hath
put in his own power" -
Jesus did not allow himself
to be drawn into controversial
political issues, neither did he
take any part in them except
to preach certain truths which
underline good government
and a strong nation.
"But We shall receive power,
after that the Holy Ghost is
come upon you: and We shall
be witnesses unto me both in
Jerusalem, and in all Judaea,
and in Samaria, and unto the
uttermost part of the earth"
The promise of the gift of
the Holy Spirit suggests more
specifically the kind of pro-
gram Jesus wanted his dis
ciples to be concerned with,
for the power to be bestowed
upon them was spiritual
power, and their mission was
to be not a political one but
a religious enterprise.
THE DESCENT OF THE
HOLY SPIRIT:
Sand when the day of Pen
tecost was fully come, they
were all with one accord in
one place" The day of
Pentecost was the fiftieth day
from the day after the Sab
bath after Passover. Fifty
days after the resurrection of
the Lord Jesus. "And sudden,
ly there came a sound from
heaven as of a rushing mighty
wind, and it filled all the house
where they were sitting" -
The precise wording is impor
tant, the sound was like that
of a wind. The 100 were gath
cred in a large upper room in
one of their homes (Acts l.
Is; 12:12). Sand there appear
ed unto them cloven tongue
like as of fire, and it sat upor
each of them" - Again, note
that the tongues were not oil
fire, but like fire. The ap
pearance was something like
a single flame of fire which
broke up into many separate
flames and rested upon each
of the disciples. 'And they
were all filled with the Holy
Ghost, and began to speak
with other tongues, as the
Spirit gave them utterance.'
THAT which appeared to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

on each of the disciples was
the manifestation of the Holy
Spirit in its descent upon
them.
THE NEW UNIVERSAL
TONGUE:
"And there were dwelling
at Jerusalem Jews, devout
men, out of every nation un-
der heaven" - In the first
century, Jews were scattered
throughout the entire Roman
world, and many of them had
returned to Jerusalem. 'How
when this was noised abroad,
the multitude came together,
and were COMPOUNDED, because
that every man heard them
speak in his own language"
- These Jews of the Disper-
sion spoke the universal lam
guage of the country, where
they had lived. Now, the
Spirit translates the words of
the disciples into these vari-
Gus foreign languages.
"And they were all amazed
and marvelled, saying one to
another. Behold, are not all
these which speak Galilaeans?"
- Jews from Galilee were
readily recognizable because
of their peculiar accent.
"And how hear we every
man in our own tongue, where
in we were born?" The ton
que wherein these people were
speaking was the native lam
guage of the Gentle country
in which they were born, not
the Hebrew tongue which nat
urally was the mother tongue
of all Jews, regardless of their
place of birth. Parthians, and
Modes, and Elamites, and the
jewellers in Mesopotamia, and
in Judaea, and Cappadocia, in
Pontus, and Asia" - These
areas represented wide geo.
graphical territory, from the
Mediterranean Sea to Armen-
ia. The Graeco-Roman world
was well represented by the
names listed here. "Phrygia,
and Pamphylia, in Egypt, and
in the parts of Libya about
Cyre e, and strangers of
Rome, Jews and proselytes'
Most of the people re-
ferred to in this verse repre-
scented the two continents of
Africa and Europe. The Roman
Empire through its system of
good roads and colonization
had already began a program
of shrinking the world into a
single community, a process
which was to continue until
our present time when the
world has become one commu-
nifty.
"Cretes and Arabians, we do
hear them speak in our tong
ues the wonderful works of
God" - The Cretes came from
the Island of Crete in Euro
pean waters, and the Arabians
came from Arabia in the des-
ert area which connects Asia
and Africa. All these people,
representing more than fifteen
nations, and as many lam
guages heard a group of Chris
tians on the Day of Pentecost,
or the Harvest Festival.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MORE than 100000 Negroes
have left Georgia since 1910,
according to State Health De-
partment estimates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MRS. PEARL ANDERSON
of Dallas, Tex, who was cited
by DR.. Ceborah C. Partridge,
Grand Basileus of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority for her philan-
thropic work in giving to the
Dallas Community Chest, $780,
600 to help underprivileged
children, without regard to
race, in combating juvelile
delinquency. The citation was
made at a joint public meet
ing of Zeta Phi Beta's 32nd
convention boule and Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity's 43rd an
nual conclave, meeting in Dali
las, Dec. 27-30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
People In /.

CONTINUED from Page y
Cairo, Egypt. The bride is an
Arabic student at Cairo Uni
versity and is said to be in
her mid-twenties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
WEE WOVEN.

that they could live IS years
stopped up in a bottle with
out food, air or water.
After removing everything
from the closets and hang
ing all cloth draperies,
blankets. etc out in the sun,
we burned sulphur candles
in there for two days. But
yesterday my daughter went
in to the closet again and
still found about Is alive.
Please If anyone has ever
been troubled with these
pests, tell us what you did
to get rid Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Joseph Donelon
Is Honored
AT Farewell

Mr.. Joseph Donelan. State
Department Budget Officer.
who will leave shortly for his
new post as U. S. Consul at
Nagoya, Japan, was honored
yesterday at a farewell
luncheon at the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers by
'16 of his close associates In
the Department.
Tributes to Mr.. Donelan
were given by Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Walter K.
Scott. who presided at the
luncheon, and Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Of State VIII
liam Hall.
A senior foreign service
officer, Mr.. Donelan will leave
September II for Japan. This
will be his first assignment
in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Kidding Bugs
Mrs. M. A. c.. Arlington


Can anyone tell me any,
thing to do to get rid Of
carpet beetles that were
brought into our house by a
tenant last year.
After the tenant left. I
hung everything out in the
sun, put any clothing Gust
back from the cleaners) in
upper bags, sprayed With a
well known spray and
thought I had everything
under control.
When going into a box in
one of the closets several
days ago, I noticed the place
is again full Of these bugs.
We have taken everything
out Of the closets. washed
the closets with a strong so.
luton Of ammonia, taken up
carpet rugs and even the
stair treads.
The cleaners told me the
bugs were carpet beetles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Pumpkin Pie Recipe
Miss A. 2. B., Washington

For those of you still
searching for a good pump
kin pie recipe. here's one
that's my favorite.
Use cup brown sugar, "a
teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoons
cinnamon, u teaspoon nut
meg, y teaspoon ginger, "a
teaspoon allspice, "a teaspoon
cloves, IA cups canned pump
kin, 12s cups Clarge CAM
evaporated milk, 2 eggs.
Combine all ingredients,
mix well and pour into 9-inch
unbaked pie shell. Bake 10
minutes at $50 degrees, re-
duce heat to 325 degrees and
continue baking for As min
utes, or until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Mrs. F. I. o., Wdshin0to

Mrs. FL. o., Washington
Won't some of you good
cooks send in your favorite
recipes using wine in the in
gradients? I am a novice at
wine cookery but am very in
terested in learning how.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
II Register For
Selected Serviee

According to q report from the
Glacier County Sclcctivc Service
office. the following men and II
Browning men recently register.
cd rs required by law.
Cut Bank: Larry Baker. Bob
Frisbcc. Phillip J. Guardipcr,
Douglas Walters. Fred T.. Bcrk
ram. Gaylord I.aTray. Fred Bury
Gary Walker. Dclbcri Mcnamara,
Gerald Schacfcr and Daniel Rish,
ardS0n.
Browning: william I.aBuff. Carl
T. Schildt. Leroy Yellow Owl,
Jack Makes Cold Weather. Keith
Cobcll. Merlin T.. Carlson. Dexter
&. Galbrcath. Henry cobrll,
Terry Gliddcn. RciS j. Fisher and
Merlin Running Rabbit
Those who recently enlisted In
ciudc Dennis +. Kirsrh. Navy:
Robert T.. Ice. Army: Robert r
bay. Air Force: Robert N. Spar
CUR. Air National Guard.
Recently discharged were
Thomas J. Nielsen and Kenneth
J. Bcrkram. both Army men.
Indicted were Wayne Many
Hides and Dale X. Salois Of Eas,
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Federal Judge Grants
lenieney To Woman
Held For Grand Larceny

An appeal for lcn!cncy by tho
cour, appointed defense counsel
Oscar licndrirkSon. resulted in 4
decision By Federal Judge. Vim
j. jameson TO stay imposition OF
sentence and place Nancy l.y,ic
Fitzpatrick on three years pro
baton.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick. SO. had been
charged with grand larceny 10
which She pleaded guilty In Fed
"ral Court Tuesday of this week
She admitted taking for her
own use $500 In Canadian cur
rcnry left IN her custody July l.
when She was night clerk in q
local hotel.
Three hundred dollars of the
money was recovered al the time
Of Mrs. Fit4patrtck's arrest and
provision for restitution Of the
balance was made In court.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Jack Muhoney
Given Five Years
For Grand Larceny

Jack Mahoncy. who has made
Browning his home for some time.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to five years IT hard labor in the
state pcniicn,iarv nj Deer Lodge
by Judge Black this afternoon.
Mahoncy was charged with
grand larceny S,rmming from the
shooting and butchcring Of n
rang" beef belonging TO Fred
Johnson on or about July l3. The
animal was allcdgcdly taken to
the home Of Nancy Benefits in
Browning where Il was butchcrcd
and cut up.
Mahoncy had claimed hr was
n member Of the Sioux tribe and
left tho Browning area during
tho time officers were attempt.
Ing to establish his identity. bti,
was picked up IN Billings by the
Billings police and turned over
10 the GLACIER County Sheriff.
Jesse Harlan. and returned 10
stand trial.
Johnson Is reported" mem
Der Of the Catllcmcn's Protective
Association and n e 10 reward
will be due Mary Sherman Still
Smoking who supplied the cvi
dcncc that would n q convicted
Mahoncy had he 40, pleaded
guilty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
1v Owners Urged
To Pay Dues For
Continued Service

The TN Club held meeting
for the purpose Of discussing the
possibility of securing cable scrv-
ice from Spokane. Wash. and
to discuss the present financia!
situation.
II was brought out that the
present reflector station has been
operated on approximately $4,000
for the past two and onc.half
years, supported largely by only
very few members. Since March
6. ii was stated. only 80 members
have paid their annual $1,000
dues.
The club cannot operate on
the small percentage of dues
being paid by the nearly 300 set
owners ~ Browning and it was
stated tina, If there is not 4 better
response the station will he dis.
continued and residents viii he
without TN reception.
The cable program. as out.
lined by an engineer from the
company and the company man.
agrr. could be installed to scrv.
ice East Glacier and Browning
If 2G0 Sc; owners in Browning and
10 in East Glacier could be con.
iractrd al $4,000 each. which
fee would supply service for two
years with live programs from
Q am. to = am. daily. After the
two year period nominal fee
would be established for contin.
uancc of the service.
All TN owners arr urg'i to
pay their fr.'> - ,...c con.
ilnuancc q. 81" present rcccp.
ton as much work on the re.
ilccior must be done before cold
weather arrives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
II Awards Given
At 4-H Club
Dress Review

The All Club dress revue. held
in connection with the Glacier
County Youth Fair. was held Sat
urday evening. in the Browning
high school with Mrs. Mablc Gil.
kcrson and Mrs Katherine Baker
as Judges.
Marilyn \cidhart won the top
award in the cotton skirt divi.
sion and was given a dress length.
donated by Taught of Browning.
Tracy Ann Eabb. modelling a one.
piece cotton dress. won the dress
length. from the Cut Bank Mcr.
camille. in that division. Rosalia
Jones. modelled a skirt and blouse
and received dress material from
the Cut Bank Gamble Store.
Anna Douglas made and modelled
pajamas she had made in second
year sewing. and received the
top award in that class. a dress
length from Buitrcys in Gu;
Bank Linda Rabcnbrrg and Car.
ul Jensen modelled their formals
and will receive gifts from the
Gilkcrson and Duncan Dress
Shops
Following are the ribbon awards
given in the dress IrIrr.
DOllic C0rrigcux. blue. Carol
Jensen. Blue: Marilyn Ncidhart.
blue. Martha Anthony. blue: Ira.
cy Ann Babb. blue: Rosalir Jones.
Cue; Anna Douglas. 2 blues.
Linda Rabcnbcrg. blue: Rose.
mary Armstrong. blue: Nicki JAG.
OLSEN. red. Anniita I.uchi. rcd:
Judy Hanson. red: jeanne Jor.
dan. red. Mary Lynn Lukii.. red.
Attendance Of the fair was very
small due to the la,cncSs %! the
date and the Indictment weather.
hut the livestock division is re-.
ported 10 have been one Of the
best in many years with many
exceptionally good entries.
\ complete list Of awards viii!
appear in next weeks issue Of
this paper.