davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01
North Jackson
News

The church services of The
Progressive M. B. Church were
wonderful on Sunday, July rs;
the Sunday School was splen-
didly conducted by Supt. J. B.
Mason. The lesson subject:
Courage In Crisis" (Esther);
memory selection - who
knoweth thou art come to the
kingdom for such a time as
this" Esther Ala. Topic
Courage In Crisis" The les
son was taught and enjoyed
by those present. The teach
ers were well-prepared to
teach this lesson; the black
board was also demonstrated
and received by Mrs. Steffin.
We were all happy to have
Bro. Geo. Owens visit us on
Sunday. Mr.. Owens gave many
wholesome instructions on the
Sunday School lesson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

the church began its pastor,
Rev. r. l.. t. Smiths anniver-
sary, the Sweet Rest and Sweet
Home Christ Holiness Church
es and choirs were in charge
and Rev. j. j. Hill preached a
wonderful sermon. This group
raised the sum of S42.50. On
July %, Mt. Siani and Friend
ship churches and choirs were
in charge, Rev. Jackson prea-
ched a soul stirring sermon
and the amount of $3.50 was
raised. July %, Oak Grove and
Pleasant Grove Churches in
charge and in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. B. d. Davis,
Rev. King of Jackson, Miss,
brought the message and $25.01
was collected. July "a, New
Hope and the EbeneZer Chur-
ches were in charge with the
New Hope Church being alb
sent. However, EbeneZer and
its pastor were present and the
pastor preached fine sermon,
they raised $41.63. The Mt. Elm
Church wants you to know they
did enjoy these services and
an Sunday, July 26, the closing
service was wonderful with the
Rev. Stomp bringing the mes
sage in the absence of Rev. j.
E. Marsh. His anniversary
message was entitled lone In
Christ. Bro. E. ID. Lonnie, of
Chicago, ILL.,, sent Rev. Smith
a love offering of $500 and the
amount collected during the
day was $4,000. The Sunday
School presented flowers to
the pastor, in the person of
Bro. Will Shoto, the Home Mis-
sion presented a donation by
Sis. Georgia Taylor, the usher
board by Bro. L. T. Shoto. Gas
A Pastor" by Rev. E. D. Ter
rell. A request solo by the
choir and a donation by Sis.
L. M. Lonnie. The grand total
amount of money raised for
the pastor was $252.35. Mr..
Armstrong, Jackson photogra-
pher, was present and took pic
lures of Rev. and Mrs. Smith
and also the choir. We pray
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Sunday, July &c, the Mt. Elm
Sunday school opened at its
regular time with Supt. L. T..
Shoto in charge. Teachers pre-
sent were five and all classes
were appropriately taught.
Many visitors were present in
school. Following the school
the morning worship began
with the deacons in charge.
After scripture by Bro. Shoto,
prayer was offered by Bro.
Johnson, an offering was col
lected and Rev. E. D. Terrell
offered prayer. Rev. Terrell,
our Asst. Pastor, stated that
the pastor would not be pres
ent for morning worship so
the first vice-master of the
Spring Hill Assoc, Rev. w. L.
Dade, D'Lo, Miss, brought the
message. His message: "Why
Are You Here?" was enjoyed
by all. Following this an offer
ing was raised-$22.0O which
made a grand total for the
morning, $73.15. Bro. Macks
Jenkin, Home Sweet Christ
Holiness Church, made help
full remarks that were enjoy
ed. Then we were dismissed
for lunch. This church tries to
make all who visit us feel well
come to take part in all activi-
ties of the church. On July 81,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

On July Is, Mr.. Bonnie John
son and Miss Atleane Moore
pledged their VOWS of mar
riage. Everyone wishes for
them the best that life can sup
ply them. They are. at home in
the Johnson home.
Mrs. l.. j. Duckworth left
July Is for Harrisville, Miss,
to attend the revival services
of the Mt. Salem M. B. Church
pastored by Rev. Johnson.
New readers: Mrs. Maggie
Lee Webb, Miss Bobbie Neal
Jenkin; Mrs. Taylor thanks
you highly.
Sunday, July 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burton and FAM
lily from Tougaloo, also their
brother-in-law, Mr.. David Ar
mold, were guests in the Lind
sey home.
On Sunday, July 10, Sweet
Rest Sunday school was held
at the regular hour. Supt. A.
billions was in charge. The tea
cheers took their assigned clas-
ses and taught the lesson won
derfully. These persons were
Mrs. L. jenkins, Bro. M. Jen-
kins, Bro. M. jenkins, Mrs. E.
Jenkins, Miss P. Turner. Ang-
lin Dillon, Supt., Geraldine
Therrell, Sect.
On July "a, Mr.. Fred Taylor
was IA years old and he was
served chicken, cake and ice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Sis. Carrie Thomas, 2122
Mobile Ave-, reports a very
fine church meeting at the
Morning Star M. B. Church.
Rev. A. r. Thomas had his
house guest, Monday, the Rev.
G.. w. Willis and Deacon W..
M. Winnon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Gods continued blessings on
Rev. Smith, we were also crate
full for part of Rev. Smiths
family that was present. We
truly thank God for such a
man as Rev. r. L. T. Smith.
Bro. c. E. Oats was a visitor
in our services and many 9TH
ers that we can not personate
at this time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
enjoyed q short visit from her
brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Evans and son,
Lanny of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Lee motored with
the Evans to Birmingham,
Ala, her former home, where
she spent several days. She
was accompanied back to Port
Gibson by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lille Lee Mosely and son
Lowell. They are also visiting
Mrs. Mosely's mother, Mrs.
Addie Lee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01
Port Gibson
News
ROnny Thomson, Agent

The 18th District of the
Masonic Lodges held two
days Meeting, July 1916 with
Grand Master Gillian IN
charge. The Public Program
was held at the First Baptist
Church, Rev. E. E. Spencer,
delivering the sermon and
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall of The
Heroines of Jerico giving the
main address. Mr.. j. c. Dun
bar is Worshipful Master. A.
Collins is Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01
neral Home, Port Gibson.

ALL DANCE AND MUSIC
FANS of this section are IN
VITED to THE BIG FIVE
SHOW AND DANCE AT COL
LEGE PARK AUDITORIUM
IN JACKSON, MISS. MON
DAY NIGHT, AUG. 3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Rev. Thomas sends Con.
CALCULATIONS and Thanks to all
Buyers of THE ENTERPRISE
PAPER, and hopes you con.
tinue to read and enjoy the
paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Shaw
ana family of San Francisco
have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Melinda Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw and other
relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Thomp-
son spent the weekend in
Aberdeen, Miss, visiting Mrs.
Thompson's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. r. E. Woodruff.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Joseph Dobbins, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbins
has been on leave from the u.
S. S. Yorktown where he has
served more than 10 months.
He will be transferred to shore
duty for the next two years
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

The death of DR.. E. A. Stay
OF Bastrop, La, comes as a
great shock. He practiced
Veterinary medicine here a.
bout 4 years ago and made
many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

cream.
Take note - Psalms 86:11-
Teach me thy way, o Lord. |
will walk in thy truth; unite
my heart to fear thy name.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Mrs. Ester Voss presented a
Million Dollar Wedding" of
little folk, Sunday, July 26, at
st. Peters A. M. E. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

with Commanders Chief At
lantic Fleet. While home he
was feted with many parties
and social courtesies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. White are
the proud parents of a third
daughter, Marguerite Rene,
born, June 25th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-01

Send all your news to ROnny
Thompson at Thompson Flu
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
=. The Way It Appears as We Enter 1859

ed until the people of Little Rock who have something at
stake will stop fighting their conscience and face to face
with the issue.
governor Sid Mcahs admitted mistake while he
governor of bringing Ora E. Faubus to the city from
Greasy Creek will always remain dark spot his adminsa
ton.
Arkansas will remain throughout the year of 1859
greatest aides in her efforts spread Communism
throughout America
This, wen admit doesn't appear encouraging, but
when the and authority of reasoning have been ecang
ed for the headlines other picture possible
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

Governor Faubus is still basing in the nations head
lines in his infamous role
Attorney General Bruce Bennett is still making himself
ridiculous trying gain the affection the states segrega
tonists.
Truth in Little Rock is agitation while democracy is Com
Enunism.
traffic violation is serious offense than attempt
ed murder.
While the nations of the world putting emphasis on
knowledge Governor clarifying ignorance and advo
eating juvenile delinquency
The crisis that has dgraced America will remain unsolv
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

The Diamond Cross of Malta presented to Mrs L. c.
by George Padmoe after the Cta
presented by Phadelphias Mayor shardson
Dworth PHILADELPHIA December 26 The Cross and Citation
awards from the Philadelphia Cotion Society its
anniversary honoring the Little Rock leader for her
school indignation in the Arkansas city Mrs Bates
be honored by the famous society," and the
fourth honoree the Diamond Cross Other recipients
of the Diamond Cross were DR. Ralph Bmche Mrs Frank
D. Roosevelt and Dr. Mary Church Terrell Other recipients
of the Jeweed Cross that awarded annually Miss Mar
Anderson The Amethyst Cross DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

Ruby Cross Branch Hickey The Turquoise Cross
Thugood Marshall The Emerald Cross; Miss Pearl Buck The
Amethyst Cross Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt The Topaz Cross
and Dr. Martin Luther King The Sapphire Cross Mrs Bates
Gown designed by Peg Connor Philadelphia designer and
president of the Philadelphia Chapter Of the National Ao
citation of Fashion and Accessory Designers In the foto Right
Raymond Alexander chancellor of the Co.
tion Society," Phladelphas Mayor D1worth Hon. Hobson R.
Reynolds Liberan Consul Bates Excelency George
Padmore and Raymond James Leslie chairman of the Board
page three)
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

-(See story page three).
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

ly high, according to the company. surpaSsing those required by the government. The company was the first, in 1855, to have all plants inspected and certified by the Al aska State (then Territorial) De partment of Health and the Wash ington State Department of Health. A year ago, as part of their pro- gram of control, they established
 the first complete meteorological and quality control lab in any Alaska seafood plant. Their first laboratory, located at Sand Point, Alaska, was directed by Kenneth
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

October 20 - Tuesday, Ketchi kan; October q - Wednesday leave Ketchikan, arrive Juneau; October 9 - Thursday, Juneau; October g III Friday, leave Jun. eau, arrive Anchorage; October 24, 25, 26 - Saturday, Sunday, Mon. day, Anchorage; October 27 IT Tuesday, leave Anchorage, arrive Seward; October 28 u WedneS- day, leave Seward, arrive Valdez; October 28 -- Wednesday, leave Valdez. arrive Fairbanks via An chorage; October 29 = Thursday, Fairbanks; October 30 - Friday, Fairbanks; October 31- Saturday, Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Frozen King Crab Govt Inspected

Wakefield's frozen king crab, an al-AlaSka product, is now being packaged under continuous inspec- tion service of the US. Department of Interior, according to an an- nouncement from the company's Seattle office.
 Starting with the fall pack, Wakefield packages will carry the government seal of the USDI.
 Wakefield quality control stand ards have always been exceeding
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
House & Senate To Begin Alaska Sessions Oct. 20

Joint hearings by the House interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and the Senate Inter- state and Foreign Commerce Com mittee will be held in Alaska Oc- tober 20 through October 31, on bills dealing with Alaska trans portation and establishment of a wildlife range in Alaska.
 The proposed itinerary and schedule of hearings as now set up is as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

Thorson, who is now installing a similar laboratory for the com pany at Port Wakefield. He w7E direct Wakefield's etire qualEy control program from the PaEz Wakefield plant. Replacing Tiam son at the Sand Point labOratsKS is Professor Melecio Vega
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

If you want to bay, sell 'Or ssgE read the Kodiak MirrOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
POLICE SLOGAN

If you start little sooner, ysH will get there just as fast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
THE Cry Of A
D~esparing World

Sunday at the 1920 am. scrv-
ices at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrec,
: large congregation heard a
memorable sermon preached by
Or. Allen l.. Murray, professor
Of Psychology and Education, at
Virginia State College, Peters.
burg, Virginia.
Choosing his text from Mat
thew 1925, DR.. Murray preached
on The Cry of Dcsparing
World.
The sermon dealt with the
Biblical story of Jesus and his
disciples aboard a ship on a
stormy sea.
The honored guests during the
services was the United Brother
hood, which is composed OF va
rious churches throughout the
city. They donated S25 for the
building fund.
The guest solOist was Mrs. Dol
ly Brown Winters, of Kansas City.
Mo. She sang Talk About q
Child Do Love Jesus"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Mothers March To
Curb Crime Wave

NEW YORK ClTY-(CNSI -
While more than $50 people at
tended funeral services for The
rcsa Gee, l5-ycar-old Negro girl
who was accidentally shot to
death by East Side gdnfightcrs,
the grand jury handed in a first
degree murder indictment for
John Cruz. 10 year old Puerto
Rican for her death.
The city, in an effort TO stop
muggings. knifings. shootingS
and street fights. will ask the
maximum penalty for the Cruz
boy, leader of the Forsyth ST.
Boys. Cruz was also indicted for
attempted murder against Is.
ycar-old Robert C0omS. Mothers
of the ncighborhood put on a
professions. handing out printed
material asking for help in curb.
ing the situation. The bills read
please pray for peace on our
streets"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Methodist Youths
Meeting Held

LINCOLN RIDGE. Ky.-"Enlist
Train To Serve Now was the
theme Of the Annual Youth AS
scmbly of the Lexington Con
ference of the Central Jurisdic.
ton Of The Methodist Church
held here at Lincoln University,
August 20-23.
Approximately $50 youths from
the five districts Of the Confer
cnce attended the three day con
fab.
Leaders for the Assembly were
Rev. Robert &. Wynn, Detroit,
Mich, executive secretary of the
Lexington Conference Board o.
Education; Mrs. Fannie Kennedy,
Batavia, Ohio. director of Youth
work for the Lexington Confer
encc and Patricia Turner, Colum-
bus, Ohio, president of the Lex
ington Conference Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
TO Televise Modern
Chemistry In Colleges

taught by Or. Harvey E. White,
vice chairman Of the physics
department at the University
Of California, Berkeley, will
be re-rvn over the network
from s 10 $50 am, local time.
National teacher of Modern
ChcmiStry-to be tapped in com
particle color-will be DR.. John
f. Baxter, head of the General
Chemistry Division at the Uni
vcrsity Of Florida, Gainesville
Assisting him in the series of
lecture demonstrations will be a
ninc.mcmbcr Advisory Commit
tee appointed by the American
Chemical Society. Guest lcctur-
crs-including Nobel Prize win
ncrs-will appear from time TO
time on the program. Each will
discuss the specialized know
ledge he helped discover.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

sored by Layman's National Com
mittce. Inc, of New York, an
Interfaith Organization founded
in 1910 to encourage religious
thought and study. II. +. Hum
phreys, Jr. is national chairman
for the 1859 bible week. The
theme for the week will be, THE
Bible and You
. T. :
Local Baptist delegates are get
ting ready to leave for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc. scheduled to be held in San
Francisco. California and the Ma
tional Baptist of American ses
siOns, scheduled to be held in
Kansas City, Kansas, Sept. 8-l3.
Some Of those who plan to at
tend arc Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp, Mrs.
Ann Bishop, Mrs. Donella Hall,
DR.. and Mrs. +. p. Jones, DR..
and Mrs. s. c. Campbell, Rev,
and Mrs. Juan Burt, Mrs. Maggie
Reid, Mrs. Claudia X. Richardson
and Mrs. Sadie L. Booker.
q - T.
Mrs. Roberta Bcnifield spon-
sorcd a musical Sunday at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. The
Soloists in. Gyd Mary FRAZIER.
Jean Moslc. 4 J.I,d Adams and
Edns Drown. The Rev. +. Muir
ply is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

The three-mile long, 120-unit
procession will be approximately
the same size as last year but
il will be more dramatic and
beautiful than last years parade
which was considered the best
the State Fair ever presented,
according to Donald l.. Swanson,
general manager.
From the moment the De-
troit Police Band and Mount
ed Police Patrol start. the pa
rsde up Woodward avenue,
from East jefferson, until the
final unit poses, Detroit area
folks will be treated 10 q spec
tsevlsr procession.
Swanson said the parade will
will not re-asscmble in Highland
Park rs in past years, because
of traffic problems.
Dick Clark, famed telcvision
star. and many members Of his
show which will be at the State
Fair opening weekend, will be
in the parade which will be
stopped for a few minutes In
front of j. l.. Hudson's for a
special presentation arranged by
the Central Business District AS
ISOLATION.
A mammoth key with hearts
attached will be presented TO
Dick Clark by i4-year-old Sandra
Kenny of Detroit who is Miss
Teen Queen, winner of a CBDA
contest. She and her court Will
present IL as the Key to the
Hearts of Michigan Tecnagers'
while the Honey Bees, WJRs
all.girl trio, sing a special song
written for the occasion.
The parade will include more
than 40 beauty queens, some ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

GREENSBORO N. C.-Benncti
College will join more than 25(
U. S. colleges and universities
offering credit for the CONT
MENTAL CLASSROOM courses
In Modern Chemistry to be telc'
cast during the l959-6O academic
year over the NBC network.
The 100 lessons series, TO be
sin Sept. % and terminate May
q, may be seen locally from
o:30 to Z AM. over Station
WSJS.
In announcing participation by
Bennett, President Villa b. Play
cr explained that the course is
designed primarily for high
school science teachers. Others
interested in obtaining a better
understanding of recent dcVel.
opmcntS in chemistry who are
eligible to enroll for credit may
do So she pointed out. All in
qulrics should be addressed to
DR.. j. Henry Saylcs, chairman OF
the science division.
Modern Chemistry is the
second eollege.Ievel TV course
for credit 10 be offered on a
network basis. Last year the
CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM
offering was Atomic Age Ply
sizes. The viewing audience,
comprised OF over 100000 per.
sons, included approximately
$4,000 teachers. This course,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Seeks Stronger Federal
Nom Discrimination PoIicy

training tcchniqucs by Federal
agencies was opening up a new
and still UNEMPLOYED area in max
ing the policy more effective.
IN addition to Chairman Carey,
and Vicc-C Chairman Branch Rick
cy, members of the Presidents
Committee are: the Honorable
Charles &. Finucane, Assistant
Secretary of Defense; Charles H..
Kendall, representing the Office
of Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
ton; William +. Patterson of the
Department Of Labor; w. Arthur
Mccoy, representing the Civil
Service Commission; Milton Ii.
Blow, public member; and Mrs.
Jane Warnock and William T..
Coleman, Jr., alternate public
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Sunrise Services
AT State Fair

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the ninth annual
Michigan State Fair Sunrise
Service to be held this year
Sunday, September , at 8 am
the first Sunday Of the State Fair
which opens FRIDAY, September
4, and cont. lucs through Sept.
18th.
The big ,ligious event. with
the Detroit Council of Churches
cooperating. annually attracts
close to 10000 persons. Admis-
sion to the Fairgrounds is free
for those arriving before 8 am.
and attending the service.
A record turnout is expected
this year TO hear one of the
Nations leading ministers. He is
pr. Reuben Y%Oungdahl. pastor of
NJ. Olivct Lutheran Church of
Minneapolis which has a mem
bership Of nearly 10000 com.
prising one of the largest Prot
estant congregations in the
world.
General Manager Donald l..
Swanson will welcome the aud
icnce TO the State Fair and
introduce Governor Williams
who will make the official greet
ings.
The invocation will be read
by Rev. Roger McShanc, pastor
Of Calvin United Presbyterian
Church followed by a choral Sc
lection by the Festival Choir un
der the director of Brazcal Den.
nard.
The scripture reading by Rev.
Louis Johnson, OF Friendship
Baptist Church, will be fol.
lowed by another choir seIee-
ton and the opening prayer by
DR.. Robert M. Freshe. execu-
tive director Of the Round Ia
BILE Of Catholics. Jews and
Protestants.
Gary Moore. well-known De.
troit baritone. will sing a sole
Eternal Life" and DR.. G. Mcr
rill Lcnox, executive director Of
the Michigan and Detroit Council
of Churches, will introduce DR..
Youngdahl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

to the continuous growth of This
congregation during the past 46
years.
DR.. billiard, the dynamic and
energetic pastor, uses as his
guiding light, the philosophy of
the scriptural words-"NOT BY
MIGHT, NOR BY POWER, BUT
by MY SPIRIT, SAITH TIE
LORD" Zee. 4:6.
Beginning in the home of the
late Rev. f. J.. Berry in 1918,
on the North side of Catherine
street, now named Madison-thiS
charter congregation began their
worship of the God who has
brought them thus far on their
way.
In 1918, the Rev. l.. q. Con.
quest assumed the leadership of
this group and services were held
in the old Vaudctte Theatre on
Gratiot street between Hastings