davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Asks n John Culver Is Reel

Editor un recently that perennial
pondent John up by
shening Democrats make the Republicans
civil rights issue and that his letters carefully
conspiratora geniuses
have been assured BY this
not te that John Culver person
that his civil rights letters
but that they actually the blessing Republican
Having observed the iuventes nepttudes supidies
bowling bonors Of the TOP professionals years
been prepared 70 this explanation
reading the December Culver letter
he claims that Supreme
pupil placement laws (which perpetate
aagegaton Is result 81 the victory
words that the Supreme
against civil rights and that
is backing down ia ciyil rights
While feei this would be any
Democratic consprors
Of the Supreme Court Republican with
official status civil rights expert would belite
whom Eisenhower appointed
the remaining Democrats rgh that
only 70 them Is % the Culver
Douglas Clark
Just for the Information your And is
he really chairman Of Party rights committee
Friedrich y Gram, 81 Paul. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Dilemma Faced BY Southern Jews

The dilemma facing the Jews Of the southern tiers Of
Ii the crisis surrounding the indignation issue has been h,
topic Of much controversy much Of which has reached thu
nor.Jews, black white, in The North
Recently outstanding Jewish leader Or Lou II SLIDER
man. llc Professor Of Jewish Literature and Thought
Vanderbilt University Nashville Tenn in consummate fashion
nued the position which the southern jew finds himself
outlined the challenge inherent in the situation
In hs speech delivered at the November Is general as
scmby the Council Jewish Fcdoraons and Welfare Fund
in Washington nc DR. slbermau said much which Is wortl
quoting Mott significant was this,
"Antt-aw ant.soolety Is and today
old enemy o. The spirit, staggering bully dong
violence finding status denying 10 all Il We
live peace the midst violence
hide We've learned u the cchong dyna
that ripped synegogues
learned Il from editorial of respectable telling
eitsens tongues conform.
appointed guardians what
may spoken the
% prayer
d US may nn like rabbits may cover and
but bombs blast birthrght threats
win from We long only a
prevails reputation friends place
IN tho community avail anarchy and nhlin matter
disguised deoked political office triumph
We find than comfort.
clubs neghhors
Is At stake tho meaning Of lives the
Of exasnce JeUa
o recognition Of
nature on the struggle ac must DO mind and
= help preach
noaton II hard and aching every
bit or human understanding every drop kindness
needed in these
a ttc scout
Yesterday the setting rising
They be helped understand the crisis recognize
their real stake 10 The Houha struggle AZ they realize the tide
awaya imperceptaby with
growing unl the through
the bar Of hiEotry'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
PUBLISHERS CORNER

EBONY Magazine continues required reading TO
correspondent something the monthly magazine to
every mem Of family taste
magazine was magnificent
only newsstand it was Wen worth
anybodys dollar bill
suppose EBONY something the average reader
appreciate publisher namely the richly laden
with advertising from he in America
Many newspaper publishers in the Negro field have
peculiarly resented EBOYs the lush advertising
possibly perhaps the Negro press has been
pounding Of firms without success
regular but spotty promotion Of
the Negro newspapers INSIDE
Publications in for the kill Never
theless wholly explain how the Chicago
his must the ad
versing accounts in advertising
he could find in editorial and bus
them WE'LL His ad and promotion copied
ehniqles successful the
field publish NEGRO magazine, he
insisted that his finished product GOOD Magazine first and
NEGRO magazine Negro show his
person majority group A
up general guided magazine
but EBONY Is entitled 10 make goofs too
This plan couple Of subscriptions Of EBONY
couple viii enjoy
plan buy couple subscriptions the weekly newspaper
Arkansas State l. Daisy paper
Rock Ark which the bigo put business
has carried high the torch liberty Negroes
Little Rock Wen subscriptions gifts
feet real that recipients
reading materisl-Cecl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

How long the people Of IAe going
sucker list Surely they VIII realize later they
ms double Parents who sending private
have to pay for this macshift education their
dollars being pay regular public school teachers
who are reporting day TO empty
The four high schools are not actually
closed Every teacher the payroll before
closed IN September stn dawa expenses
80 on The four schools although
students
me teachers have nothing TO do but they
paid This terrible money the price thar
Little Rock willing pay aggregation private schools set
up 70 defy The supreme Court not standard
paying their there
II the white bring themselves to
demand that their high schools be and
because II morally their pocket
get Off the X C. Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Maxwell Appointment Typical OF
Randall

This newspaper appiauds the appointment Of stephen H.
Maxwell 80 Paul attorney the county attorney staff by the
Ramsey county attorney William y. Randall
aIr Maxwell wc trained and qualified member Of the
bar should make good assistant county attorney lie Is
capable courageous though conservative and he knows the
problems the people IT Ramsey he reared
aud educated here
Ills mother Ethel Maxwell Williams before him hos
ptaze critically ~ served for years with credit and daoe
ton government civic affairs aud other positions of
aud responsibility sitting for her fine example
The Maxwell appointment the frs, 81 It's
a member ~ The Negro community, typical Of the
county attorney Whm - Randall who through the years has
exhibited real interest in the welfare aud progress ALL
the members of tho st Paul population
The Maxwell appointment will also give Ramsey county
Republicans something point and the
nfefority complex" which many liberal Republicans have
The steady succession Of appointments which the DEL
state administration has made 70 Negroes.
Our congratulations to William II. Randall the county
attorney aud his assistant steve MAXWELL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
THE BIENNIAL FiLiBUSTER
ISSUE FACES NEW SENATE

by Richard L. Strout
Does the United States really believe majority
question why democracy founded on majority rule
you say But how about the United
In the Senate ratification requires vote
not simple majority organization is by
states majoties with population one
hndredth the representation This
ia not majority
more extreme instance. the flpster
Here minority Of by ability postpone vote ex-
eroise veto This opposite
jortes
The nibuser long that Il has become rntionazd
by defenders Advocates minority us
ay cited is the South or minority in the
southhe Negroes BY the the white
South (which able to restrict
legislation the interests OF the Negroes minority SOUTH
Now comes another debate senator's want
modify end the nibus automatically when
the new CONGRESS eonYenes II the debate is must
before new session starts
An ahe modern apoogs for the Pulitzer Prize
winner William s White His column in
papers and he writes Harpers Senate no nv
not democratic in the deciding things bv n ma
jories He does analogy himself but the image ne ~
q an American House Of Lords urbng excuses Of democracy
by It's maturer Judgment. writes
The Senate is fundamentally nonlnaIonty institution the
smallest state has the largest
group Of advanced hberas out to change
the system II Is demanding extreme n. e. at
m adoption would end the Senate body what
y TINS extreme proposal 2 They
majority or ~ members the after is DAYS
Mr. White earnestly the plan says. This would make
N" senate only somewhat slower House Representatives
Win this frank statement many senars would uratalv g,c
James Burns in his Congress T observed that blof -
for rejecting Senate cotute by simple majority us the ,pr ~
may need to employ day
Members q The House Lords earnestly and sincerely believed
mat limitation q their Britain Great notcsI
battles fought the Lords were finally 4
around 1911 WIN some modification ~ me s t
tonists' farraacrfrg g.
oery = under attack One Southeruer doubts about II
The remedy demanded Woodrow WILSON for,y-g a. s
ship hhi niihuer There remedy The ,, 1900, = 80,
me rules Of me Senate shah be altered can act,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Cuip : O Grams

Quip . Grams
Caltfne contempt Congress- questions
keep rug keep Heus
Canyon
An expert modern oil painting explains Judges
dont have hard selecting paintings
pick the best aud the very says bey
have hang hoth1
Boris pasernak award ce4p
the Soviet body polite
eeysun hawks plus dppa
MA known nobody adequate thought about
appropriate medicine for rv,
The Twin CITY Rapid rans, Company applied permission
. reduce service serycer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Letters To The Editor
Humility OF syenis7

Editor n pleasure great the
page Journalism photo that
II Mayor Peterson.
think timely people Mime
pa and 81 Faulbe reminded
humility
Personal clubs bottle the Holidays Respectfully
Is,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY RosfRT G. splvAck

Wasbmgton.TIlE TRIALS or A WASHINGTON COR.
RESPONDENT Sometimes there is much noise excitement
and plain confusion IN this world members Of
the Washington press corps throw mp their hands ia disgust and
ask, oh, what's the usef"
Whenever do that Won can be sure there il keIv "a no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

| some important news development
with significance beyond today's
headlines that we have overlooked
We may get bored or daEzled or
overwhelmed watching the nirnhle,
ness ~ a Richard Nixon or listen
ling 70 the unonding flow Of words
uum Hubert Humphrey Hut
SIN rs a haste principle of the
newspaper business that names
make news
whats Nixon up to- md Hu.
bert really score with Khrlsh, hcv ?
Is John Kennedy too young TO be
President OR just too young look,
ing Those are the questions
asked AZ the Press club bar The
answers il Wv knew them might
make Interesting reading
But In our understandable pre-
occupation with some ~ the trivia
lits possible 10 let a big one"
get away That's just what hap
/ pcncd earlier this month and about
which am Only now getting
around to writing
/ Buried beneath the black head.
lines ~ sex murders, arson. and
scgregaticnist violence there. was
a widely overlooked story which
hit the foreign news desks on Dec
9 1858
The story WAS simple the ncw
African nation - Cu.nca a former
Frcneh colony had been approved
by the Security Council FOR mem
hcrship In the United Nations
Bii that tells cnly a Part Of what
Il happening on the Black Con
tinent
The important part % the story
is that uN membership comes
for Guinea at slrnr wher the
Whole African continent shows
slEns % coming 20 hfe. iocsrnlaE
is ctlonid honas -na AZ the same
time moving towards ne West
rsfher thar into thn Soviet oFbl,
Csalnna and Chana. thc newly
independent naenners % thr RFtts
ish Commonwealth have already
announced a provisional agreement
o. llnk thsir states in ~confe.inr.
alton which IL meant % - ths
naclvus - q union ~ West A..
rirRn states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

evas In Africa at least from
present stgns, we stu have a
chance 10 avoid the mistakes
which have been so costly 20 the
Us In Asa and the Middle East
Whereas We are viewed suspic-
iously elsewhere the Africans still
offer Us a friendly handshake and
q chance TO be friends.
Look al the way things are NOV
ing in Ghana
Prime Minister Kwamc Nkru-
nah obviously hopes 10 become
spokesman for an emerEsn, AZ
riea At recent au-African
Peoples Conferences he forecast.
IAN Africa shah be free in this,
aur HfeEife TITS colleague Tnm
Mboyu the anti Communist leader
81 the ksuYa Federation Of Labor.
said Even In the Union Of south
Africa the question is not whether
Africans win win. II ia how and
when
Nkulnah expressed a hope that
the Ghana- Guinea union would
evolve into an African nation Just
as the 10 colonies grew into the
ualted States But he warned the
West and his own people that the
Soviet Union was watching every
rovv
This l. how Nkrumah puts Il
70 not let as aiso forget that
colonialisu and Imperialism may
conae 70 us vet In different g,Hae
not necessarily from Europe
Rut words alone don't give the
Sali pscturp It's chanss actions
also thai count In mary ways
the most significant move BY
NRrumah was ma decision 70 stay
away fCpm the Afrp- Asian rPeo-
pies Solidarity Conference in
Cairo IN early December
According 70 reliable laforuaa-
u0a Nkruu1ah toad lrtiustes al
me 1888 Ban3,gnx eonfersnce TIA.
Egypts Dictator Canal ASieI
Nasser had ~corrupto,s its ncu,-
rahst position NNrluaah claimed
trait NasscF had knowingly m
tuHsea Asa nAnd Communist In
cuercs tntc African affairs
AT IN an these rspcrfs wossld
Indicate that wrn have 70 rsvtss
rtosi ~ otg thinking ahout ths
African continrnt Somehow n no
lonEev sserls SIMPLY place 81
80 on safar or ar siuphari
hurt
copyrwst Iass Rsaert o
sr,ctfk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

own way trying obtain information and bridge the gap
between the peoples He thought little Of the consequences
favorable or uufavorable 70 himself
This craftsmanship which viii ontye the critics d
the memorable Humphrey visit Moscow and the astounding
results therefrom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

rttE FAN AFRICAN MOVE
MENT what makes the air~ sui-
srgvncr f AFRICA an sgvut ~ tae
highrsf HmpofiAace co the West
d. thsf it gives Va a rars aprwtu0
ltv n masr Amrrsis f1F the tH
rsFta sat rarsn 20 sarner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS - Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor, Bro. Chas.
Geter, Pianist, Sis. Theresa
Sims, Church Clerk; Sis. L. B.
Chile, Building Fund Clerk.
On last Sunday our Supt,
was at her best, also our pian-
list and all our teachers. The
Senior Class has merited the
Offering Banner each Sunday.
The Beginners and Primary
Glasses have merited the At
tendance Banner each Sunday.
Our Asst. Supt. is improving
wonderfully. The Covenant
Meeting was spiritually con-
Quoted by the Deacons.
On Sunday Night, the War
rem and Copiah Counties Sing
ing Convention was tops, rem
dering the best song service
ever. Thanks is extended to
the many singing groups for
the splendid program.
On the Sick List are: Dea-
con David Wynn, Deacon A.
A. Hall, Mothers Mary Fran
ces Williams, Matilda Robin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

mary Clay where she can't
sleep nights. Louvenia Phillips
and Myron Anderson are play
ing for high stakes. George
Annie w shington really
stands ace high in Wildly Mil
ler's book and he doesn't care
who knows it. Emmett Burns
has eyes only for a certain
chick at Lanier. Patricia Baker
and L. T. Rollins are among
the couples of the week. Bob
Norman is getting mighty
friendly with the girls over at
Lanier. Earl Miller and Bar
bara are really playing it cool.
Curtis Travis and Annie Pearl
Coates take the prize for being
the most all around couple of
the week. Ruby Morgan and L.
J. Boyd have eyes only for each
other. Congratulations to
Juanita Smith, ace basketball
player who was voted the neat.
est in the Senior class. Virginia
Townsend seems to be Just
what the doctor ordered for
Anthony Jones. It's the real
thing between Joseph King
and Pomona Jackson. Best
dressed boys and girls: Emmitt
Burns, Earl Miller, John C.
Calhoun, Ray Jenkins, Ruby
Thompson, Mary Thompson.
Grace Smith, Patricia Veal.
Margaret Norman, Jessie Bal
ley. Be seeing you at the
BUDDY JOHNSON Dance, on
Tuesday, March IL, at Stevens
Rose Room.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

rain or snow. :. The question
that was asked why the girls
go so hard for the boys at Hill
and Tougaloo? Some chicks
would answer it because Tou-
galoo is next to the greatest,
which is Lanier, and Hill boys
are easy to compromise with.
/. Alvin Johnson is playing
calm and steady. Willie Ben
ford says that he has a little
bit more than love when it
comes to Deloris Jefferson.
Clyde Sims can't seem to make
the grade where Nellie Rich
mond is concerned. Roscoe
Williams seems to be waiting
on Grace, but Sam Jones has
other plans for that young
lady. The Eye really has Rose
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

~'~~Ss @sNSJ OAaA NSsoAA, 1A6CAs
Funeral services were held
at the Zion Travellers M. B.
Church for the late Palmus
Smith, February 20, 2: P. M,
the Rev. S. H. Jones, Official
ting. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Lille Smith, two
sisters, Mrs. Phepia Smith
Flanders of Port Gibson; Mrs.
Eva Smith Collins of Jack
son; three brothers, Ivory and
Hubert Smith of Utica; I. c.
Smith of Jackson.
Airman Second Class Ivory
J. Smith, Jr., is home on leave.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivory Smith, Sr.
Miss Lidell Hicks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks
are visiting here from Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan, along with
their two grandchildren, Don
ma Marie and Sherry Lyn
Bride.
Funeral services was held
at the Welcome M. B. Church
Sunday, February %, for the
late Weldon Hicks of Jackson.
He was born and reared in the
Welcome Community. He was
born, Sept. 1891. He is sur
vived by wife and four chill
dren, a mother, three brothers
and a host of relatives and
friends. The Rev. o. D. Brown
of Jackson, officiated.
Mrs. Seretha Stamps is
visiting her mother and sis
tiers and two daughters; Mrs.
Margie Anderson of Chicago;
Mrs. Effie l.. Boiler of Indian
apolis, Ind, and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Serlena Dixon of the
Adams Community is visiting
her daughter in Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
UTICA RELEASES IT'S
DEANS HONOR ROLL

The following students have
made the Deans Honor Roll at
Utica high school and junior
college.
Junior College
Charlie Bell Burns, Barbara
Davis, Ollie B. Johnson, Norma
Stamps, Jesse Burns, Nettie
Moody, Willie Higgins, Verna
Nelson, Leontyne Anding, Will
lie Mcpherson, Malissia Sam
uel, Murlene Terry, Juanita
Hardy, Deloris Newton, Jua-
nita Moffett, Helen Smith, De-
lores White.
High School
Maggie Johnson, John Paige,
Jr., Brenda Prater, John L.
Ros, Odell Flagg, Carolyn
Moore, Mary Stamps, Willie
Bankston, Mckinley McPher-
son, Richard Turner, Charlene
Clark, Wilma Ladner, Lucy
Miller, Willie j. Wade, Floria
Williams, Caharine Boyd, Bes-
sic Cole; Pattie Jamison, Vel
ma Johnson, Juanita Moore,
Helen Roach, Macarthur Bea-
champ, Annie Morris, Lizzie
Beachamp, Sara Brown, Ear
nestine Smith, Johnnie West,
Mary H. Curtis, Laura Hender-
son.
Alma Bland, Etherine Dix
on, Annie Harris, Clarence
Horton, Mary Johnson, Ida
Marshall, L. J. Minis, Mary
Nave, Percy Robinson, Flor
ence Moore, Mary Broome,
Shirley Robinson, jeanette
Smith, Ruth Moody, Earnes-
tine Ratliff, Florence Terry,
Calvin Brown.
Bobbie Moffett, Christine
Smith, Edna Davis, A. ]. Law
son, Deloris Sims, Marguerite
Webb, Lee H. Anthony, Hazel
Bracey, Artimease Hobson,
Robert Johnson, Matte Mason,
Rosie Knox, Martenia Stamps,
Ruth M. Burns, Jessica Steven
son, Clara Bishop, Velma Hig-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

gins, Velma Stamps, Florine
Crump, Berniece Gibson.
Beatrice Paige, Brunette
Crump, Emma ]. Divinity, En-
mis- Hicks, Henry Johnson, Sa-
die Lee, Bessie McNeal, Rosie
Morris, Made Paige, Lyman
Stamps, Robert Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
KiImichuel
News

The Young People of Bethe-
lehem Baptist Church render
ed a very interesting Program
Sunday, February %. Prof.
Ratliff, Principal of Kilmich-
ael High School was guest
speaker. He was accompanied
by his lovely wife. The pastor
chose for the Youth Day mes
sage the subject, Remember
now thy creator in the days or
thy Youth" Subject for the
evening message was, "Train
up child in the way it should
CO." Music for the occasion
was furnished by Mrs. Hattie
Mae Mattlock of Greenwood.
The program was sponsored by
Sister Willis Williams. Rev. c.
E. Cantrell, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
pand their width.

pand their width,
And reach the topmost skies,
See numbers there, who fain
the Crown would have,
But will not touch the Cross
their souls to save;
They seek some other way;
but it will dot do,
They wander on and find eter-
nal Woe and like;
His Lord, the Cross he will not
dread;
He love his Cross, nor ever
lay it down.
Until he receive instead the
starry Crown,
Amid these troubled days
what we need is
More love for God "and man
help us to understand"
Mrs. S. Watt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

son, Mamie Burnside; Sisters
Lucy Ware, Hazel Goodlow,
Sis. Monroe, Sis. Ferguson,
Sis Martha C. Evans, Sis. Jua-
nita Holmes; Mother Rosa
Reed, Bro. Henry Holmes and
several others. 1t is hoped that
members of Bright Morning
Star will continue to pray for
and visit these sick.
Sunday activities at Bright
Morning Star: S. S. $50 A. M,
Sis. L. B. Chiles, Supt., Bro. A
A. Hall, Asst Supt. IL: A. M
Worship Service. $50 P. M,
Evening Worship Service. Mon
day, $50 P. M, Missionary So.
ciety, Sisters, Juanita Holmes
and Ella w. Hall, Presidents
7:30 P. M. A Talent and Fash.
ion Show, sponsored by Sis
Mary Dotson for the benefit
of B. M. S. Usher Board Build.
ing Fund. Admission, zoe
Come one, Come All and see
the latest styles and hear the
latest talents. You will miss q
big treat if you miss this pro
gram. March 10, Rev. j. c
Clay of Canton, Miss, is
PIE aching here for the Usher
Board, Sis. Clay Sponsor. Let
us give our full support. Ella
Hall, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
TATTLING
TESS
BY V0ncile Keeton

Well 1t seems that the ever
popular Ray Jinkins is having
trouble making up his mind,
especially with Tony Kincaide
and Stella Young so anxious to
entertain him. Rays inter-
est however seems to still be
with the chick he walks home,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
CHURCH NEWS:

The following churches will
observe Communion, Sunday,
March z, 1858:
MT. ZION NO. 4, Rev. H.
Hardy, Pastor.
MT. ZION NO. /, Rev. p. E.
Lott, Pastor.
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
Rev. S. S. lines, Pastor.
CALVARY M. B. CHURCH,
Rev. r. T. Strong, Pastor.
MT. OLLIE NO 2, Rev. w.
M. Lacey, Pastor.
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST,
Rev. B. L Thomas, Pastor.
JACKSON ST. BAPTIST,
Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pastor.
MT. HERODON BAPTIST
Rev. w. M. Moore, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

MT. ZION NO. 1, CHURCH
NEWS: $50 Sunday School,
MIR. Henry Bworn, Supt. 11:3O
A. M, Communions Service.
4: P. M, Busy Bee Bible Glass,
Mrs. Annie M. Crosby, Instruc-
tor. z: P. M, Evening Worship
Service. Monday, Z: P. M,
Brothers and Sisters of Zion
meet, Mrs. Mack, Pres. Tues
day, 4: P. M, jamie Price SUM-
shine Band, Kathrine Jones,
Pres. Wednesday, Z: P. M,
Prayer Meeting. 7:30 P. M,
Junior Choir. Thursday, 7: P.
NJ, Christian Home Society No.
Is, Bro. w. M. Griffin, Presi-
dent.
Let us visit our sick mem
bers, they are: Sis. Lula John
son, Walnut ST.; Sis. Blanche
Flowers, First East ST.; Miss
Juanita Ellis, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
THE MEMBERS

THE MEMBERS of St.
Marks Baptist Church are busy
completing their plans for the
Deacons contest that they are
sponsoring later this month.
Some of the deacons of vari-
Gus churches will participate
in this contest, including Mr..
Sherman Tallas, whom we all
love to hear sing. This is a
wonderful contest. Let us all
come out and see who the win
ner will be. The best soloist
will receive a prize and the
next also. Mr.. Charlie Jack
son, sponsor. Rev. l.. R. Clay,
pastor. Bernice Jackson, Mis-
tress of Ceremony.