davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
by GENEyIEyE YOUNG

Nothing detracts so much from
a woman's beauty as her own
apology for her appearance. You
run into a friend on the street
and stop to chat without
paying too much attention to her
appearance. However, the mo-
ment she starts making excuses
for looking so terrible" - you
notice that she does look a bit
bedraggledi
You tell a woman how pretty
she looks-your compliment is
Immediately spoiled if she starts
complaining how tired she is, or
how her feet hurt, etc.
It is disconcerting to talk to
woman who is constantly smooth
ing her hair, primping, or tug
ging at her clothes. Even though
her apology for her looks is I'M
spoken-it is there in those nerv-
Gus. jerky, uneasy gestures.
None of us look our best at all
times or can always be perfectly
dressed for every occasion. Usu-
ally this does not distract too
greatly from our appearance
unless we start making excuses
and calling attention to our
selves.
Miss Dorothea Towles, information
and beauty expert directs this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Genevieve Young says:
Beauty is Your Privilege!

1t is important for you to re-
member that good grooming, a
touch of perfume, and the proper
use of cosmetics surrounds you
with an aura of beauty which
dress alone cannot provide. Re-
member always Beauty Is Your
Privilege"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Sill Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
NATHAN AND DAVID


2 Samuel z; HIP; l Kings
1910. Print q Samuel 12:1-7;
8, 10, Is, IA.
MEMORY SELECTION =
He that hath my word, let
him speak my word faithfully.
Jeremiah 1929. All through
history there have been many
false prophets and teachers
who have led many astray. 1t
is impossible for false teachers
to hide themselves and their
doctrine from God. This is de-
clared in Jeremiah 23:23-28.
The prophet or preacher of
the key verse is Gods true
servant and stands in marked
contrast to a false prophet
who depends on dreams and
mans sayings and is likened
to chaff, while the true SER
want is likened to wheat. The
Word of God is a fire and a
hammer. The fire is to burn
and the hammer to break
rocks. Stones break best I'M
der the blow of the hammer
when they have been heated
first by the fire. To faithfully
speak forth Gods Word, ali
elements of truth, even repen-
lance, wrath and judgment
need to be incorporated in the
gospel message.
NATHAN'S PARABLE:
"And the Lord sent Nathan
unto David. And he came I'M
to him, and said unto him,
There we're two men in one
city; the one rich, and the
other poor" - The use of a
parable prevented David from
knowing that he was the per-
son being talked about. TEus
he would give a more unbiased
opinion and Nathan would be
spared of any anger David
might have at the beginning
by avoiding al outright, direct
accusation. "The rich man
had exceeding many flocks and
herds" The whole king
dom of Israel was before him
to choose from at his discre-
ton, just like the rich man in
the parable who had numer-
Gus flocks and herds; in other
words, he had no particular
need of anything. "But the
poor man had nothing, save
one little eve lamb, which he
had bought and nouriShed up:
and it grew up together with
him, and with his children; it
did eat of his own meat, and
drank of his own cup, and lay
in his bosom, and was unto
him as a daughter" - The ten
derneSs with which the lamb
was brought up and the af-
lection which developed be-
tween it and its master were
calculated to arouse David'S
anger and to stir his sense of
justice to action. But even at
this point it still is not known
to the king that this is not a
real life story but a parable in
which he is the main character
and offender. "And there
came a traveller unto the rich
man, and he spared to
take of his own flock. and of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

Church. Total amount of
money for the week was
S584.18. The pastor and mem
bers wish to thank the coope-
rating churches and friends for
their fine support during this
revival.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

REMEMBER CHUCK Der
RY AND HIS ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY FOR A DANCE
HONORING ALL 1859 SEN
TORS AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM IN JACKSON, MISS.
SPECIAL TRIBUTE WILL
BE GIVEN GRADUATES OF
UTICA SCHOOLS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

REV. & MRS. GEO. A. HAIR
PER spent last week visiting
relatives in Louisville, Acker-
man, Kosciusko and they en-
joyed their trip very much.
They were delighted to meet
cid friends whom they had
not seen for some time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

THE L'ENTRE NOUS CLUB
was hostessed by Mrs. Maui
riece Coleman, Saturday night,
May 2 at her home on Broad
Street, Always a charming
hostess, Mrs. Coleman left
nothing undone to make the
meeting enjoyable. Before the
close of the meeting a tasty
menu of Potato salad, fried
chicken, hot rolls, olives, pick
les, ice cream and cake was
served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Marian Anderson
Film Wins Award

NEW YORK - Two CHS
television network programs,
The Lady from Philadelphia"
story of Marian Anderson's
Asian concert tour, and "Class
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

his own herd, to dress for
the wayfaring man that was
come unto him; but took the
poor mans lamb, and dressed
it for the man that was come
to him" There was no
travelling guest involved, but
there was killing in the real
incident and that was the main
point of Nathan's story, to
show that someone who had
more than he needed had seiz-
ed by force from someone who
had but little, and that killing
had been involved in the act.
DAVID RENDERS JUDO
MENT UPON HIMSELF:
"And David's anger was
greatly kindled against the
man; and he said to Nathan,
AS the Lord liveth, teh man
that hath done this thing shall
surely die" = 1t was true that
Nathan was speaking on behalf
of another but not as David
thought. In this the king rem
dering judgment mainly upon
the spirit and attitude of the
rich man rather than upon his
deed when the penalty of
death was pronounced. 1t is
always easier to see evil in
another than in ourselves.
"And he shall restore the lamb
fourfold, because he did this
thing, and because ne had no
pity"
David evidently knew the
law, for that was necessary in
order to render just Judgment
to his people. David charged
the man with two things; one
was that he had taken the poor
mans lamb, that was theft, and
he had shown no mercy, that
was abuse. 1t appears, there
fore, that it was because the
offender showed no mercy that
David thought he should die.
NATHAN ACCUSES DA-
VID OF MURDER:
And Nathan said to David,
Thou art the man. Thus saith
the Lord God of Israel, | a.
nointed thee king over Israel,
and l delivered thee out of the
hand of Saul y. Not only
had the Lord an0inted David
king of Israel and Judah, but
he had been personal protec-
ton. for him and saved him
out of the hand of Saul, his
deadly enemy, Yet in spite of
all the goodness and mercy
which God had shown him, Da-
vid transgressed the command
ment of the Lord and commit
ted the crime of a thief and
a murdered, and had shown
himself to be no better than
Saul from whose hand he had
been delivered.
Wherefore hast thou deSpis-
ed the commandment of the
Lord, to do evil in his sight?
thou hast killed Uriah the
Hitties with the sword, and
hast taken his wife to be thy
wife, and hast slain him with
the sword of the children of
Ammon'' - Evil against man
is sin against God. By ordering
that Uriah should be allowed
to be killed by the enemy in
battle, David became as guilty
as if he had welded the sword
himself. Nov therefore the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fair and
their two children from Jack
son were visitors in the home
of Mrs. Fairs parents, Satur-
day., May 2. They report an
enjoyable evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

MRS. JOANNA UPSHIR of
Detroit, Mich, and formerly
OF Greenwood, died in her
home, May 8. She is the sis
ter of Rev. D. L. Pearson of
this city who is attending the
funeral in Detroit. Mrs. Up
shlr is mourned by two chill
dren and other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

MRS. M. T. TOPPS' many
friends are happy to know that
she is at home and doing fine
after a serious illness that kepe
her confined to bed for several
weeks. They pray she will
continue OF improve and soon
be completely well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

Miss Young will answer your letters on
"beauty problems" Be sure TO enclose q
stamped, self-addressed envelope and
send to Miss Geneyieve Young, X. G.
Beauty Institute, r. o. Box 284I, Mem
phis 2, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

THE NEW BETHEL BAP-
fist CHURCH closed a sue
cessful revival meeting last
week, Rev. A. Haney, pastor
and Evangelist. Six were re-
ceived for Baptism and three
reclaimed. The entire SER
ices were helpful and Rev.
Haney was at his best.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

MIS-. huDy CIdTKSIUn, AgtHI
Regular services were held
at the Welcome NIB. Church,
Sunday, May 3, 1859 with the
pastor, Rev. John White bring
ing the soul-stirring message.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

THE 5th SEMI ANNUAL.
SESSION of the Progressive
Baptist State Singing Conven-
ton will convene with Calvary
Baptist Church and Choirs of
Clarksdale, Miss, May 13-14-15.
All Singers and the general
public are invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
az Mother Lena
INDIAN, HEALER. READER, ADVISOR

ARE YOU SUFFERING - SICK = NEED ADVICE
MOTHER LENA she has the Codgiven Power to heal
by Prayer Reader for $500 Guarantees heal
sick and the ang but there pity for those who
they hard luck and don't to MOTHER
LENA.
Thousands have been helped and healed by MOTHER
LENA. So today tomorrow may be too late. Remem
Gods help EARTH it be found through
MOTHER LENA She heals by the hand of God tells how
hold job when have failed and how to succeed Re
member there lucky that has been blessed by the
churches and saints in Jerusalem given free with each read
ing So bring the ailing for help to MOTHER LENA.
MOTHER LENA is open daily and Sundays from in the
morning until night MOTHER LENA guarantees to
move sickness and hard luck MOTHER will neal
What your eyes will heart will believe Then you
will you be helped MOTHER LENA is superior to
any Reader you have MOTHER LENA invites
No appointment Readings pri
yate and CONFIDENTIAL.
ALL ARE WELCOME, WHITE AND COLORED, AT
MOTHER LENA
MOTHER LENA is LOCATED IN GREENWOOD MISS,
AT 1908 GRENADA BOULEVARD ON OLD HIGHWAY Z,
ONE MILE FROM GREENWOOD. LOOK FOR MOTHER
LENA'S SIGN.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

Greenwood a most pleasant
one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

REV. AND MRS. DAVID
MATTHEWS and sister, Miss
Jessie Mae Banks and Rev.
R. S. Scott, guest minister,
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
A. L. S. Redmond and Mrs.
Minnie Syfax of Taft Street,
Friday night, May l. They
report an enjoyable evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

MRS. ELIZA CLEMON and
daughter, Mrs. Ada Weather
spoon of Memphis, Tenn, were
in the city visiting old friends
recently, who were delighted
to see them. They attended
Sunday School and Worship
Service on the 3rd Sunday at
Mckinney Chapel M. B.
Church, where they were for
mer members. They also at
tended a weeks Revival SER
vice at McKenney Chapel.
During their visit they also
attended services at the New
Zion M. B. Church.
Mrs. Clemon and Mrs. Wea-
therspon were dinner guests in
the following homes: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Smith, BOT w. Taft;
Mrs. Bette Wade, 700 George
ST.; Mrs. Blanch Nicks, 400 Pei
lean ST.; Mrs. Mary Boyd and
Mrs. Maragret Stevens, Nc
Neal st. They were guests for
Breakfast and Dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mills, 312 McNeal Street. They
visited the homes of many
more friends who did their
best to make their visit to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

DIR. AND MRS. DAVID
FORESTER are the very hap
py parents of an 8 pound baby
girl, born, Sunday, Mar. 4. At
this writing, both mother and
baby are reported doing fine
in the Greenwood-Leflore Hos
pital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

THE CLEANUP COMMIT
TEE for the Negro Civic Lea
que wishes to thank the citi-
zens of Greenwood for the fine
cooperation that you gave dur
ing the Cleanup Campaign. 1t
is the hope of persons on the
Campaign will continue thru
out the year, until our city is
among the cleanest and most
beautiful in the state.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30

Last director oi The Phoenix Urban League
ceiped OF The auards from The National OF
Christians and Jems fo outstanding achievement The field
OF human relations
o measured Is elusiue thing that only
by favored fer? Is magical spell that only
handful The wods? Perhaps measured by
degree Of speeches dcpered by The award RECIPIENT
The League practically unknown and Junction
al The mde span OF Negro community In fact many per
do knou proposed program its direction 1t
uomld be bepfM establishing favorable climate to do
employment relations uork in tbe plants that baDe
opened their doors the Valley during the past three
Hundreds Of Arizona youths baue little to look forwad to
job opportunities because Of their color Their plight
be eascd by scroll The Urban League bas established
bonds OF harmony tbin the confines Of the forums
and panel groups. Non, it should difficult
task that be faced Nth smile wiy after dinner
remark
Two three placements witbn several years is poor
record sbow The people this state Each agricultural
Jobs decrease and industry and trades
bit The Negroes are bybassed
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks

The residents of the United
States are the most adver-
tiSed at and sold to PERSONS
on the face of the globe.
Every four minutes someone
is trying to sell you some
thing or other. Every four
minutes you are being bom-
barded to buy this try this
or do this
From infancy until senility
We are subjected to the wiles
and Wills of the advertisers.
No longer do haWkers follow
the wilderness trails with a
wagon full of wares beSeech-
ing you to try a sure cure.
The hawkerS pervade your
home in the guise of enter
tainment-free or almost free.
Headache potions, lumbago
rubs, cold remedies and collie
soothers are dispersed with
the careful plans of analysts
who know how to reach you
where it hurts the most--in
the purse.
Not only do these modern
witch doctors sell their
products but the churches
and other social agencies
have become advertising
conscious. Slogans have be-
come the way to all mems
minds. "The family that
prays together, stays to-
gether" is just as well plan
ned as "Not a hint of lint"
A breakfast cereal no long
er can serve your dietary
needs with ample vitamins,
it must be the only talking
cereal in existence. Dogs
can not enjoy a regular can
of dog victuals unless you
want the NUTS to be happy.
The lowly aspirin has been
buffered and rebuffered until
it has lost it's sting. Smoking
a cigarette involves clinical
testing and porosity counting
of the filters. All in all they
took the fun out of buying.
You don't have a chance to
question the brand anymore
most articles have more
seals of approval than Audie
Murphy has military medals.
Consumer magazines test
all kinds of appliances,
women'S magazines present
detailed reports on food
stuffs, and sleekly dressed
ladies with chic coiffureS
demonstrate clothes dryers
and cooking wares. Bottles
of milk dance, packages of
cigars wink, automobiles
talk and Alka-SeltZerS fiZZle.
Reassert your individuality
the next time you go shop
ping buy just one product
that has been recommended
by Goody Homewreckers or
Miss Punkin Rinds. Don't
smoke a filter tip. chew a
plug of tobacco. Don't go to
Church next Sunday. stay in
bed. Gosh, l must stop--it's
clock time for my Three
A Day vitamin capsule--gulp
NOV for my next commercial.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-30
Views, Previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS

the latest StauSrca report Arizona furnished by
department the Valley National Bank, this
booming Births housing units bank assets and
vehicles climbing higher than before The
population increased at higher rate than forty six states
and industries locating here monthly The picture
looks rosy for this Baby State
The Arizona Statistical review population
as TOO 900 in 1858. agricultural employ
men rose from 153 1s4S 281 ATS in 1858 Retail
s735 900 years and in 1858 they
reached record high of 1 million The agricultural income
didn't decline though industries moved In In fact
the amount doubled Manufacturing output trped In
decade led the nation in the rate of employment
growth.
Wartime enabled Negroes to jobs In several
industries which had been previously closed because OF color
barriers During the hysteria OF the
war attention paid to the amount OF rerience
workers acquired Negro and white applicants were
onthejob instructions and placed as soon as
possible
after the cessation of World War released
many workers they of the vast labor market
Most of these workers remained
they have been able to obtain good
paying Jobs Many upgraded and hold super
visory and managerial positions
Attenuation mechanzaon have caused the unskilled
and workers seek other employment Wholesale
and retail trades virtually untouched by Negro employees
Many technical and pr dessonal fields remain lilly white
The gains in clerical been largely due to federal
government hiring policies.
Unless progressive program of preparing and placing
Negro various jobs throughout the state occurs the
future Negro community will deterorate and stagnae
ITO be continued)
Give the United Way
Help 41 Agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

AMAZING mEDtCAYED CRkAM DESTROYS
Eunel on So-SE6OuD c0uTACTl
At first sign of agonizing toe itch.
thousands now use amazing Ting
Antiseptic Medicated Cream!
HoSpital-teSted Ting brings re-
markable relief three ways: %
Instantly relieves awful itching
and sootheS sore. burning skin
~ On 6O-second contact, de-
stroys fungi that cause Athletes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

car. My parents gave their approval. l
worked as short-order cook and chicken
crater to meet expenses. don't think my
studies suffered - or my parents.
The main thing for kids to keep in mind
is that having or driving car is not an in
born right - it's privilege that has to be
won. And parents are entitled to sit hack
and expect their son to convince them by
his own consistent reliability and trust
worthiness that he deserves and would
never abuse this luxury. It's up to the
individual parents to decide. There's only
one rule that should be universal: II,
after due consideration, your parents say
no - you can't 90 against their wishes.
Stop! No kissing!
DEAR DICK: I'm 10 and hare been going
,ith boy Hike very much and haze a lot Of
fun with. But last night, on our 'oay home
from party, he Kissed me at every stop sign.
How can ] tell him one goodnight Kiss is
enough9 He gets put out ichen don't kiss
him every time. Please give me a suggestion.
NARY, Spokane, Wash.
If you have lot Of stop signs in your
town, Mary, you have a problem! You
might try getting out your lipstick and
smearing it on. If he doesn't get the hint,
better drop him and look for guy who
understands the signals and will go along
with the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
instant RELIEF FOR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
The Case For
Teen Drivers


DEAR DICK: Please come to my rescue. Foe
heard you feel the suay do about kids haU-
ing the right to Oiun and dnUe caEs.
My parents are evidently beginning to fall
for all The scare talk about teen-Ggcrs being
,rild drivers. Epcv time bring up the asb-
ject of getting a car, they say VEL, maybe
later" I could pay for about a third of a
car no,U and could take a pa,t-time job to
take care Of all the expense after that. Do
you feel there's anything prOng with a teen
ayers cunning car?
DANNY, Webster Groves, Mo.
. First let me say that ! think parents
have a right - if not duty - to be wary
about teen-agers behind the wheel be-
cause many of them have been involved
in accidents. But there are careless adult
drivers just as there are careless teen-age
drivers. don't think it's fair to make all
kids suffer for the excuses Of few.
Il you knOsO, don't believe that teen
age can be figured IN years. Kids grOsc zap
at different rates. Some kids can be
trusted Nth the car at IL or euen earlier,
as many state l0sUs recognize. Some Of
them are bod drivers at ~ Ov 20 o. any
other age.
Now of course a parent can wrap his
youngster in Cellophane and protect him
from all possible harm. But then he'd
better not give his son a baseball bat,
bicycle or boxing gloves. Each one of
these can be dangerous.
When / was IL and in high school l
Clipped in with friend and we bought
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fall Came Edrly
To- Washington

pointed toes as Webster de-
fines prejudice. ''Preconceived
judgment or opinion; unrea-
sonable prediction or OBJ
lection. especially an opinion
or leaning adverse to any
thing without Just grounds
or before sufficient knowl-
edge"
The shoe industry was
caught without q variety Of
shoe silhouettes TO offer
American women.
THE tapered toes will con-
tinue for the next five years
even though oval toes are
coming in," she added.
Just as one dress silhouette
was never meant for all
figures how could one expect
one shoe style to At all feet.
TIN be Derby Day" in
Washington and In other
cities come fall. as women
take to the new mannish
tailored look hitting in clothes
and In millinery for fall.
FedoraS, cloches, and other
rakishly tilted hats abound
for wear with cloth dresses
and those of gray flannel.
Turbans take on new airs
as they tower in fur and In
rich fabrics for evening.
The blazer comes back in o
blaze of fashion glory inter-
preted by John Weitz and also
Frank Smith Of Masket.
Most fun fashion shown
was the cotton poplin coat
by John WietZ. A panel in
the seat Of foam rubber
made the white wool pile
lined coat a comfortable one
to wear to a football game.
An honored guest at the
luncheon was Miss Blanche
Berlin. the winner Of the
Fashion Training Course es-
say contest. She was pre-
sented with a $25 check and
a book by Mrs. Jessica Grice,
Regional Director of the
Group.
Edith Battles planned the
program.