davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

CA-COLAS AND S o F 7
DRINKS. There'll be plenty
of refreshments, but children
holding a MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE REFRESHMENT
COUPON WILL BE SERVED
FIRST.
For the convenience of chill
dren in North Jackson area.
A CITY BUS WILL LEAVE
143 E. Monument Street, at
10: A. M. Sharp Trans
portation for persons riding
this bus will be 10c each way.
GROWNUPS - Men and
Women are asked to come to
the picnic and help prepare
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11


peer, born June 18, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Calvin Dampeer,
3341 Revells Ave-, City. Mrs.
Dampeer is the former Miss
Annette Campbell and the ma
ternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Campbell.
Baby Joe Albert Whips, Jr.,
born June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Albert Whips, Sr., 1912
Yorks ST., City. The mother is
formerly Miss Courtie Mae Ell
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

and serve the children. A spe-
cia1 invitation is extended to
the Jlay Ground Workers at
all the City Schools, as we'll
as the YMCA, YWCA, BETH
LEHEM CENTER, ALL MUIR
SERY SCHOOLS, ALL NEWS
CARRIERS, ALL VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOLS to come out
and share in the fun and re-
freshments.
The Mississippi Enterprise
Free City-Wide Picnic was be-
gun 20 years ago, by Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Harvey, Editor to
provide one whole day of SUI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
Birth Forths For
Month Of June

Baby Anicia Logan, born
June Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Logan, 1443 Cox ST., city.
The mother is the former Miss
Morine Armstrong and the ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs.
Annie Armstrong; paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Logan.
Baby Daryl Bernard Dam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11
Mrs. Julia Wilson, 4 Others Killed In Wreck
BY S. nj. Harvey

JACKSON, Miss.-As this
goes to press, funeral arrange
ments are incomplete for Mrs.
Julia Wilson and her four
grandchildren who were killed
in an ACKNOWLEDGMENT acct
dent on u. S. Highway 81 near
Winona, Miss, at daybreak,
Tuesday of this week. A check
with personnel at Frazier &
Collins Funeral Home where
the 5 bodies await burial, re-
vea@d that arrangements will
be completed on the arrival of
relatives from California and
other cities. 1t is possible that
funeral services will be held
Monday of next week.
A check at the University
Hospital here in Jackson, also
revealed that Mrs. Mable Will
sons Wesley, daughter of the
dead woman and mother of the
four dead children, who was
also injured in the crash was
resting nicely A n o t h e r
daughter. Beverly, Is, also at
theI University was reported
doing well. Mr.. Jacob Wesley,
ST., husband and father, who
was critically injured has been
transferred to the Veteran Adj
mirlistration Hospital where he
is reported still on the critical
list.
The tragic accident that al
most wiped out the entire Yves
ley family was the result of
a head-on crash by the WeS-
ley's station wagon and, a
National Rose Co., transport
trunk, driven by as year old
Walter Smith of Memphis,
Team. Smith, also a Negro, re-
ceived only slight injuries.
Killed instantly were: Jacob
Wesley, Jr., II; Jackie Wesley,
10; Terry Wesley 2 and their
Grandmother, Mrs. Julia Will
son, widow of the late En-
mitt Wilson, both native Jack
sonians and members of one
of the city's best known fami-
lies. Mrs. Wilson, a member
of Central Methodist Church,
lived for many years on
George Street, where she rear
ed a large family of three
daughters and several sons.
Mrs. Mable Wesley was her
second daughter. Two year
old Sherry Wesley died later
after having been in the hos
pital for several hours.
Critically injured were: MIR.
Jacob Wesley, ST., his wife,
Mrs. Mable Wilson Wesley and
Beverly Wesley Is.
Mr.. Wesley, ST., native of
Tougaloo, and a postal clerk
in Los Angeles, was bringing
his mother-in-law who had
been on an extended visit in
his home, back to her home
in Jackson and his family to
the state for vacation.
The well known Wilson
brothers, Eddie, Charles and
Frank are among the survivors
of the five persons killed in
this tragic wreck.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

Dance and Music Lovers of
Greenwood and the Delta Sec
ton will be given an opportu-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-11

Make this a Big Saturday
Night. Come on out to Ste
vens Rose Room Saturday
night. July Is to the LITTLE
WILLIE JOHN Show and
Dance. Advance SITS; At Door
$500. Tax included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

show less muss and manage
to look crisp longer. The new
browns in prints combined
with blacks. or in paisley
colorations. are good travel
ideas.
When in doubt. pack less,
we've discovered. Save room,
however, for comfortable
shoes. Those marble floors as
you go museuming have \
way OF getting harder and
harder on your feet. No mat
ter how charming the cobble-
stoned streets they, too, offer
little comfort TO the traveller
who wants to be able to say
when home, Isn't the Mont
marte fascinating?" Noun
tain climbing might even
prove to be a refuge for the
footweary tourist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

worth one dressy afternoon,
cocktail and informal dinner
dress.
Interesting q accessories
land not too many Of them
so that you have to take in
ventory each time you leave
one global spot to 60 to an
other) are worth lots Of total
looks by adding or subtract
ing them to basic dresses,
skirts and suits.
An easy care shirt or
blouse, and skirt, plus a
sweater. come in handy as
will q dark patterned shirt
waist dress OF wrinkle-free
fabric for general sightseeing
and travelling.
Darker patterned clothes
are better fashion invest
mentS on trips because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Believe me II all those en-
dearing words Of wisdom to
the traveller were listened to,
there'd be a lot more room In
suitcases to bring back travel
souvenirs.
Learning the hard way Is
the, usual travellers fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Don't Take Too Much Along
IsGood Travellers Creed

philosophy garnered at the
cost Of overweight charges
and toting not-needed
luggage.
Famous last words by sea-
soned travellers often run into
such familiar phrases as:
boy, I'll never cart that
many clothes again." :.
II practically LIVED in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

dress all during the trip"
"Who said France was hotP
I froze to death all the time
! was there in July"
Staying ahead Of the fash
ion travel game involves
learning to subtract correctly.
In the game Of fashion
mathematics you learn that
one lightweight coat is worth
two suits.
One basic black dress is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
IT'S A DATE
TUESDAY

Informal Modelling, Gar
den Restaurant of the Shore
ham Hotel from 1880 to
2::30 pm. Rink Bros, Inc.
fashions.
ITO The Bride" a formal
fashion show of bridal FASH
ions for the fall and winter
in Woodward & Lothrop's
Tea Room at 7 pm. Pick up
your complimentary ticket at
the Wedding Service Depart
ment Of the store on the 5th
floor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

The loveliest gift you can
give is the gift of love. Your
offering for the Missions that
take spiritual and bodily care
of the poor and the needy of
the world shows your loving
and understanding heart. For
your sacrifice Of So or more,
we will send you any of the
following at your request: 10k
gold-filled GOD LOVE YOU
MEDAL: STATUE OF OUR
LADY OF TEL VISION
CHARM FOR CHAIN OR
E OVAL OR
SQUARE CUFF LINKS; TIE
A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

that in the early church Adj
vent started with the eighte-
enth Sunday after Pentecost
and is not really the beginn-
ing but the final cycle of the
Church year"
Father Rheinhold finds that
the original significance of
Advent has been lost in the
development of a static at
titude toward this season. A
new concept of Advent is
needed, wider in outline and
more sublime in content"
one that lis orientated toward
the future and the present
the Parousia ...," or the Sec
ond Coming Of Christ.
"Parousia refers to the
greatest of of all p%resences,
namely our Lords at the Last
Day, the awesome presence
which is anticipated in His
mysery at Mass: AS often as
you do this, you announce
the death of the Lord, until
he comes"
1--WE post-medieval Christ
ians have to be reminded that
Christ is coming and present
to us not only in the Blessed
Sacrement, but in the other
quite real ways as we'll: in the
Gospel as Gods Word, in the
assembled Church as His Mys-
teal Body, not to speak of the
m 0 intimate prestnce
through Sanctifying grace in
ourselves and our neighbors.
An isolated faith in the Real
Presence which neglects the
reality Of these leads to poor
mental attitudes in prayer
and spiritual life" continues
Father Rheinhold.
1.-THE letters Of the apostles
-. and the mood prevailing
in the early Church as de-
picted in the Acts of the
Apostles all betray that the
first Christians - until late
into the age of the Fathers
and the centuries of monastic
leadership-Were deeply con-
scious of the Parousial mood.
Even the shift of the Sabbath
from the final day Of the
week, the Lords day, indi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

God would be their shepherd,
God would come among them.
But they. who we're the
heirs Of so great . promise,
descendants OF those who had
suffered 50 much 10 keep the
tfsehing Of God, when the
time came. most of them.
were found unworthy, since
their hearts were set on other
thing, not holiness, but peIi.
ties, self ssgrandizement or
wealth.
SO too today, Each Christ.
mas is a second coming for
each individual soul. Ir this
case, We 90 through the mo-
tons Of accepting Him, much
as the Jews accepted the
bread of the miracles, but
not the lesson. We eat the
candies, we have a good time,
we dance, we sing, we even
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
The Prophets ForetoId

they are not Christmas.
Christmas could so easily
become like d tune smofhered
by the accompaniment, like q
voice drowned by the piano.
Advent was devised by the
Church 10 prevent Just that;
II prepares our minds weeks
ahead OF time for the great
feast of God made man.
Catholics take the Incarna-
ton for granted-it is part
of the air they breathe. Once
you take something for
granted you no longer fully
appreciate or relish it, like
sleep. Take it away and then
the craving comes. The
Church therefore puts us back
into the atmosphere of pre-
Christian times.
What was it like to have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Imagine World Without Christ

destiny? II would be like liv.
ing in a dark wood, no sound,
no sight, stiffness. Why did
we exist?
In the weller OF pagan.
ism was one streak of light.
God, ~ last broke through the
silence and spoke TO Abrs.
ham. giving him great prom.
ises for tire whole human
race. With Moses God spoke
face to face" established
through him a people chosen
out TO carry this message of
hope through tho centuries.
To David God said that
another king, His descendant,
was to come Who would reign
forever. What was this sOne
who was to come going to
do? Isaias had the answer
he would carry the sins of
US all, undertake the suffer.
ings due. Other Prophets re-
ported that he would estab.
lish a new kingdom, a new
covenant, a new sacrifice.
Each prophet added his strokes
to the picture, until it was
complete.
SECOND COMING
Just before the birth Of
Our Lord the Jews we're in
a state of great expectation,
as they knew-again from one
of their prophets, Daniel
that the time was at hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

TO get a feel for the ire
mendous significance Of
Christmas we should imagine
ourselves without it, as
though God had not spoken,
not come onto our planet, as
though God had not saved
man.
How lonely and fearful W.
would be if there had still
been no Advent, of God on
the earth, no Incarnation. In
the immensely Of space all
would feel lost. What assur-
ance would we have of our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

GOD LOVE YOU to Miss
for $40. Il saw some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Gates the march toward the
Greatest Presence. Christian
ity is a way, not a destination:
the Church herself is a pill
grim, the individual member
must ready himself for the
journey"
I'm the Dark Ages, eosrser
men saw in tn Church cycle
only the cateehism OF the
earthly life OF The Savior. re.
pested annually for indcetrin.
alton. The Nativity be.
came an annual birfhdsy,
neatly spaced exactly nine
months after Annunkiafion,
six months after the Baptist
mothe. was in her sixth
month" according to the angel.
Through This attitude the
spiral ascent from year TO
year towards the Great Pres
ence. has been lost. The
emotional values contained in
the sublime thoughts of the
Fathers are not as easy to
evoke IS pity over the 'frsez-
ing Babe the little lambs and
the simple shepherds"
"The season of Advent,
reaching over the autumn and
the dark of winter, a time to
withdraw into our own selves
and the Church as the body
to which we belong, is a time
to cultivate the awareness of
the constant coming of God
to the men whom He re-
deemtd out of His eternal
love"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

no Incarnation? What was it
like only to have guesswork
about destiny and God? Most
of the world worShiped
things they had made, namely
idols, or things God had made,
springs and trees. God seemed
so remote that half the world
left Him out of account al
together.
We smile at those idolators.
Modern men who have ceased
worshiping God put their all
in wealth or power or earthly
happiness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

OF all p e o.
B e.
C u S e the
rch, in
a C cordance
with reason
and the Cos
pei insist
ed on edu-
eating t h e
b acks and
a | o ing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

thing in your column last
week about lepers and sud
denly realized how very for
tunate | am and how selfish
I have been lately. A year ago
/ was unemployed, with no
prospects of empl o t.
Now / have an editorial posi-
ton on a newspaper. When
/ was unemp | d, I gave
more to the Church than |
have in the recent months Of
security. Then | was poor, but
lately / have been spiritually
impoverished. Instead Of
banking this amount, | decid-
ed to put it in the spiritual
bank" To "Teen-ager' for
81, II was to the depths Of de-
spair over my homework
when / decided to glance
through your column. II made
me realize that most Of the
worlds people have far more
trying problems than 18th
year math."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
BY
BY
VERY REVEREND
CARY-ELWES,
e p

-
Father Cary-Elwes has
been Prior of Saint Louis
Priory in creve Occur.
Missouri since 1854. He
is the author of several
b O o k s, including, THE
Beginning of Goodness,
"Law, Liberty and Love"
and &C hina and the
Cross"
Presents, parties, mince
pies, plum buildings, can
dies these are the adj
juncts of Christmas; for
the children fun, for the
parents fun and labor, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

90 to midnight Mass, but do
We let the Christ child into
the stable Of our souls?
We, the heirs Of a noble,
indeed a nobler tradition, de-
scendants Of the martyrs who
in every age have staked all
for Christ-d0 we wait the
coming Of Christ as the Jews
did. or as Mary and the
saints did?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Scholar Says:
Scholar Says:
Advent Sign OF
Christ's Coming

1.-The evidence before us seems to call for a com
plete reassessment Of our attitude towards Advent and
its climactics ~feasts," states H. A.. Rheinhold, noted
scholar, in the December issue of JUBILEE.
1.-THE texts of our Missal and the Breviary suggest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

them to enter any Church
they pleased, the government
withdrew all support from re-
ligious schools. The Protest
ants turned over their schools
to the State; the Church APP
pesled for sacrifices to keep
Catholic schools open.
THOUGH THERE ARE on
~ 10000 Catholics in South
Africa, they denied them
selves to defend education for
all. More than that, the crisis
now made manifest the cross
planted deep in the Catholic
souls. One teacher with IL
children agreed to live on $51
a month to assure the blacks
OF an education; another
wrote to the Bishop: II shall
keep on teaching for my
Church and my religion even
If ! am paid nothing at all"
Still another: Il shall remain;
Christ suffered for us. We
must be willing to suffer with
Him and for Him"
Ii we had a persecution in
the United States, Catholics
would undoubtedly give more
than 26c apiece to the Holy
Father, not only for South
Africa but for all the foreign
missions. That is all they are
giving now to the Vicar OF
Christ. But why, in the name
of the Crucified Savior, do
we have to wait until the
Communists take over before
we really learn the meaning
of sacrifice? Will you not be-
gin now? Make a daily sacri-
flee. For example, deny your
self any tiny luxury. At the
end of the month, send your
sacrifices to the Holy Father
through his Society of the
Propagation of the Faith.
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

false.
Quantity decreases; quality
Increases. No crisis ever
makes a person diff t
from what he was; it only re-
veals his true character.
TAKE SOUTH AFRICA for
example. The government up
holds white supremacy, while
the Church defends equality
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
God LOUe You -.
Crisis Often Reveals
Tr1le Character

In days of prosperity, Bishops are primarily adj
ministrators; in days of adversely, their role is prin-
cipally that of shepherd. In days of relative peace the
laity are divided into good and 'bad" Catholics; in
dark hours of persecution, they are either true or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, New York
/, NY. or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Msgr. James Kulp, 246
E. Town ST., Columbus IS,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Talk on Lourdes
Miracles Tonight

A London woman cured of
a malignancy at Lourdes nine
years ago will describe the
miracles of Lourdes" in a pub
lie lecture at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Blessed Sacrament
School auditorium, 5841 Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
Mrs. Winifred Feely. now a
volunteer worker at the medi-
cal bureau of the grotto In
Southern France, said she was
cured of what doctors described
as IAN inoperable, fatal dis
ease" in the baths of Lourdes.
She has not attempted to have
the cure authenticated as
miraculous"
Mrs. Feely, a widow. was
active in the Catholic Women's
League of Great Britain during
World War II, and was decor
ated for her work in establish
ing canteens for Allied troops
in France and Belgium in 1914
and 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Inside Threat Against America

supplies in such an emer-
gency.
The possibilities Of a major
crisis in the Middle East in
the course Of this or next
year are far more likely. In
such an eventuality, 1t will
be up to the American Gov
eminent TO rush needed sup
plies for a conventional war
to our remaining allies in
that area, the Turks, the
Iranians, and the Pakistanis.
viii we be compelled to re-
main mere onlookers in sui 1
a struggle because the Fifth
Amendment Mr.. Bridges" has
committed himself to tie
Uncle Sans hands?
Mr.. Bridges also testified
that Russian trade unions
are more democratic than
their American counterpartS.
This reporter wonders wheth-
err Mr.. Bridges realizes what
would happen to him If he,
were the head of the Soviet
longshoremen's union and
made statements either pri-
vately or publicly as he made
on Tuesday before the IN
American Activities Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

poll shows Ike is popular with the people After 20
of Democrats the people feel comfortable with
dent who doesn't overdo the job.
The Senate votes unanimously for Secretary of State
Herter Senators couldn't wait to place in charge
of taking the blame for everything.
Senator Humphrey calls Ike "a tired old man." Well who
wouldn't get tired-watchng Hubert Humphrey run for
President.
Christian Herter is praised flexible diplomat.
That's fellow who listen to Senator Fulbrgh debat
ing with himself-and nod agreement to everything.
No wonder so many Democrats running for Ikes
Job Good pay good chow nice hourand plenty of paid
vacations
Teevision may yet unity Yankees and Southerners -
against Westerns.
People getting smarter. On the 1860 ques-
tons predicted about half of America will take the
Fifth Amendment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Church Requests
Court to Confirm
Expulsion of 7

Five trustees of a Washing
ton church asked District court
yesterday to tell seven excom-
municated members they are
really out for good.
In a complaint filed with the
court, the trustees said the con-
troversial members were read
out of the Southern Baptist
Church at 1874 L street NV.
March 9 for conduct unbe-
coming Christians" The COM
plant said the excommuni-
Gated members named as de-
PENDANTS have refused to accept
this ruling.
The trustees said some of the
defendants have. among other
things, insisted on continuing
to act as trustees of the church,
changed locks on the doors to
prevent use of the building by
worshippers and attempted to
snatch collection plates-com-
plete with offerings-being
thwarted only by quick action
of police.
Pleading that the church will
suffer "irreparable injury" and
further embarrassment by such
activity. the trustees asked for
a court injunction stopping
such activity and a court dec
laration that the seven defend
ants are no longer members Of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Those who watch the world
scene from Washington won
der these days whether the
threat to America is greater
from outside than from in
side.
The hearing Of Harry
Bridges, president Of the In
ternattonal Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union,
before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Com mite e
Tuesday was highly revealing.
From the interrogation of one
of the most powerful labor
leaders in this country. 1t is
clear that a decision of
the executive branch of the
Government, backed by the
Congress, to fight a conven-
tional war against the Com
munists, or to help our allies
fight a Red aggression by
conventional means, could be
seriously interfered with by
that labor leader and his top
officers.
Mr.. Bridges, who took the
Fifth Amendment when ask
ed whether he is or has ever
been a member of the Com
munist Party, contended that
Chang Kai-shek, the Presi-
dent of the Chinese Republic
with whom this country has
a mutual assistance pact, was
a bum" Consequently, he
(Mr. Bridges) would do all he
could to prevent American
aid to Formosa in the event
of a "war between the Chi
nese Nationalist and the
forces of the Chinese Peo-
pies Republic"
There is no question that
the president of the Inter-
national Long sh or e mems
Union has the ability to do
so by ordering the union to
refuse to handle any kind of
cargoes destined for Formosa
in the likely eventuality of
Red aggression against our
ally.
Korea, where there is only
a shaky ceaSe-fire between
the forces of the free world
and the Reds, was not
brought into the picture. But
according to those who are
familiar with the views of
Mr.. Bridges, hes intends to
apply the same measures to
the forces in South Korea
should the Communists in
the North decide again on an
aggression. This was covered