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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
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NEW JERUSALEM
CHURCH NEWS

Service at New Jerusalem M.
B. Church, Sunday, December
81, was high in spiritual value
with the pastor bringing a Cos
pel-filled and inspiring Christ
mas message on the subject,
God sent forth His Son." Ev-
eryone was happy, the Holy
Communion was served and
warm and friendly hand-shak-
ing, further emphasized the
holiday spirit. A Christmas
Tree was provided for the chill
dren and all members received
a token of love. Over 100 pep
sons were served food, given
money and other gifts.
November %, was the Birth
day of the pastor, Rev. w. t.
Smith and members of the
Pastors Aid Club gave him a
Big Surprise Social. He re-
ceived many useful gifts and
friendly greetings. This event
was headed by Mrs. Ida Hol-
bert and others.
On December 81, Watch
Meeting Night, all members
who were present expressed
themselves the way they saw
and felt. Rev. Lowery preach
ed a short sermon on the sub
ject, 81 will arise and go my
father" Luke 1913.
Sunday, January 10, will be
the 1st Service in the New
Year. All newly elected of
ficers will be installed with
the pastor giving the charge.
No. 10 Glass has raised S216.13,
receiving the Banner 81 times
with 4 new members added to
the class. Sis. Lezola Bennett,
Teacher, Sis. Ida Holbert, Sec.
On Roll, Is members. All
members are asked to come
out and get in line for the
New Year. We are hoping
and praying with Gods help
this will be our new Banner
year. The pastor thanks all
members and friends for their
many acts of kindness dur
ing the past year. Ida Hol-
bert, Reporter. Henry Stingley,
Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
Teco News
LAST Week.

Sunday was a very interest
ing day at Oak Grove Baptist
Church in Teco, for at this
time Deacon Jim Lott and
Mother Sallie Hemphill were
highly honored by the church
as being the two oldest mem
bers of the church. The pas
tor delivered a powerful SER
mon and in connection with
the Sunday School lesson he
choose his text from Luke 2:10,
theme: Good news in a bad
time" Following the close of
the service the pastor and wife
were the guests of Deacon and
Mrs. lsup, in their lovely
home, 322 Ash Street, Green
wood and served a most delici-
Gus Turkey Dinner with all
the trimmings. Others sharing
the hospitality of the Alsup
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
Yuletide season.

Yuletide season.
With soft Christmas music
forming an impressive back
ground, devotions were led by
Mrs. Geneva Dunson. Mrs.
Cleopatra Thompson, presi-
dent OF the group, presented a
reading, 1.-THE Meaning of
Christmas"
Miss Ellen Johnson, Chair
man of the special program
committee, assisted by Mrs.
Thelma Topp, conducted sew
eral lively Biblical games.
Prizes were won by Mines.
Cleopatra Thompson, Ger
trude Clark, Mary Williams
and Miss Elma Slaughter.
A complete turkey dinner
with hot homemade rolls and
all the trimmings was served
to the members.
AS special feature of the
occasion, a token of apprecia-
ton was presented to Miss
Ellen Johnson by Mrs. Ger
trude Reed for her efforts
in bringing. such we'll prepar
ed lessons to the gorup dur
ing the year. A shower of
baby gifts for the new daugh-
ter of Mrs. Essie BroadWater
was also held.
Beautiful gifts were then ex-
changed b ythe members pres
ent and we're as follows: Miss
es Edna McClain, Marie Robin
son, Ellen Johnson, Elma
Slaughter; Mines. Mary Will
liams, Gertrude Clark, Cleo
patra Thompson, Dorothy Ar
chic, Geneva Dunson, Roland
Powell, Sadie Hendricks, The1-
ma Topp, Esther Lindsey, and
Gertrude r. Reed.
Special guest during the din
ner hour was Mr.. John Ar
chic, husband of the hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
STATE MUTUAL
SPONSORS TEA"

Sunday, December 81, State
Mutual Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION sponsored a Christ
mas Tea honoring the ladies OF
the current Operation 1907
contest. The tea was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Clay, 1850 Topp Street, State
Mutual's HOME OF THE
YEAR.
The program included a
tour of the spacious, modern,
and beautiful Clay home. Mes
DANES Reddix, Jones, and
Chambliss poured for the
group and Mrs. Jack H. Young
provided most gracious holi-
day music in the background.
The participating ladies in the
contest served as the receiving
line.
The contest is set up such
that 100 outstanding women
were encouraged to work in
churches, lodges, clubs, sororl-
ties, or at large, with the OBJ.
jective CT securing new saw
ings accounts in State Mutual
Savings and Loan Associa-
tons. The contest closes Feb
ruary Is, 1860 but is currently
open to all civic-minded wo-
men. The contestant raising
the highest amount above ST.
10000 will receive the grand
prize Of an all-expense vaca-
ton tour of value of $4,000.
The next contestant above ST.
10000 will receive a S275.0O
Sterephonic Hi Fl Phono-
graph.
All interested persons are
asked to simply write or call
the Association office at 1912
Lynch Street, Jackson, or
Fleetwood 5-4833.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
LAST Week.

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
LAST Week.
Roosevelt Strong, agent for
the Peoples Burial Association
in Hazlehurst was business
visitor in Jackson this week.
While in the city we visited the
offices of The Mississippi En-
terprise on <. Monument
Street.
TEMPLE CHURCH NEWS
By Sis. Mary Farley. Sun
day, December 81, 1859, Regu-
lar Services were held at the
Temple Church with Rev. Jim
McKinzie bringing the mess
age, from the text, st. Luke
6;46 thru 40. He preached a
wonderful sermon. At 7: P. NJ,
the Sermon was brought by
the pastor from the text, st.
Luke 81 on the subject, mo
Room for Jesus" Interesting
remarks were made by Rev.
Kemp Washington and others.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Sis. Sa-
rah Ann Garrett and Sis. Mar
agret Smith. We pray for these
a speedy recovery, if its Gods
will.
We were happy to have Miss
Maragret Jean Hills and Miss
Edna Handy in our church SER
vice. These young ladies are
attending school out of town
and we pray for them much
success in their undertakings.
Our Church doors stand a.
jar. You are always welcome
to worship with us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

THE FOLLOWING Church
es viii lobserve the Holy Com
munion, Sunday, Jan. 10, 1860,
KING DAVID NO. 1, Rev. E. D
Jackson, Pastor
MT. CALVARY, Rev. E. S
Hicks, Pastor
SPRING HILL, Rev. M. M
Morris, Pastor
TRAVELLERS REST, Ref. G. H
Ray, Pastor
BURNSTAND M. B. CHURCH
Rev. t. Ray, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

The Shaw Southernaires of
Jackson will appear in Mu-
steal Program at Mt. Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday night,
January II 7:30 P. M, for the
benefit of the Usher Board,
Mrs. Dorothy McGlory, Spon-
sor. Adults Csc. Children 25s.
Reporter Joyce Ellie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

ALL CHURCHES, regard.
less to denomination are in.
Vited to use the columns of
this paper for your news-This
service is also extended to all
schools, clubs, fraternal and
civic organizations. Send all
news to MIR. HENRY BROWN,
$50 Miller Alley, Vicksburg,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

KING DAVID No. 2, Church
News Rev. J. A. Miller,
Pastor. Sunday School, $3.50
A. M. Usher Board Meets each
End and 3rd Tuesday nights
Wednesday nights, Prayer
Meeting with the officers in
charge. Thursday night, Sc
nior Choir rehearsal. Let us
continue to visit our sick and
shut-ins. They desire your
prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS Rev. R. t. Strong,
Pastor; Mr.. Benjamin Wood
house, Sr. Clerk. Sunday
School, $50 A. NJ, Mr.. Fred
Ware, Supt. and Miss Chris
tine Davis, Sec.
The Weekly Sunday School
Teachers Glass of the Jackson
Street Branch YMCA meets
each Friday at the "Y", 7:30
P. M. The class is organized
to benefit all Sunday School
workers of the city, who are
urged to attend this and all
meetings. Mr.. Ben Wood
house, Sr., Chairman and Mr..
Harold Green, Sec.
The Mississippi Society will
meet at the usual time and
place, Mrs. OdesSie Hall, PreSi-
dent and Miss Florence james,
Sec.
The Usher Board meets each
1st and 3rd Thursdays at the
church, Mrs. Patsy Doss, Presi-
dent, Mr.. Charlie Wright, Vice
and Miss Irma Baines, Sec.
Tuesday at 6: P. M, Youth
Choir rehearsal, Master Her
man Marshall, President; Mas
ter Eddie Murphy, Vice, Mrs.
OdesSie Hall, Director and
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Sec.
At Z: P. M, Senior Choir re-
hearsal, Mr.. George Murphy
president and Mrs. Minnie Lee
Grant, Sec. Wednesday, $50
P. M, Weekly Prayer Meeting
with the officers in charge.
The Mt. Peran Lodge will
meet the End Wednesday night
of this month at the Masonic
Temple, 723 Grove st. This is
the 1st meeting of the New
Year and all craftsmen are
urged tc be present. Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, ST., w M, Mr.
Fred Ware and Mr.. Henry
Brown, Secretaries. Electa
Chapter No. 10 o. E. S., will
meet on the End Wednesday
of this month at the Masonic
Temple, 723 Grove, 6: P. M
This is the first meeting of the
chapter and all members are
urged to be present, Mrs
Rosie Bell, Worthy Matron
Miss Flossie B. Joiner, Asso
ciate Matron and Mr.. Ben
Woodhouse, Sr., Worthy Pa
iron.
If you are troubled and feel
weak = go to church this
Sunday and give your life tC
Christ, for He is the strength
of our lives Ben Wood
house, Sr., Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MISS RUBY SHIELDS will
be leaving the city this week
to return to Chicago. She has
been here for about four
months due to the illness and
death of her mother. Miss
Shields many friends will be
sorry to see her go.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
LOCAL NOTES:

MR.. MIKE GALLOWAY'S
many friends are happy to see
him in the city. He worship
ed with the Mt. Zion No. /,
Church where he once was a
very active member. Mr.. Gal
loway now lives in Chicago
where he expects to return the
later part of next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

sermon was delivered by the
pastor. One ex-member re-
turned home. All of our sick
members have been visited
and well cared for.
Monday: $50 P. M, Junior
Choir rehearsal. $50 p. M,
Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:30
p. M. Warren County Sunday
School Convention Workers
Council.
Wednesday: 6: p. NJ, Mis-
sionary Society Meeting. 7: P.
NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting.
Sick & Shut-Ins: Deacon Da-
vide VIM; Deacon Joseph
Featherstone; Mother Ada
Dorsey; Mother Pauline Skin
ner; Mother Ella Johnson; Sis.
ter Hazel Goodlow and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Curry, Mr.. Lloyd Curry, Mr..
Jesse Curry, Mrs. Hattie Mae
Mattlock, Mrs. Jessie Smith,
Miss Dorothy Whitaker and
Mr.. Willie Jackson. Rev. C.
E. Cantrell is pastor of Oak
Grove.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
-LyGn Street - Rev. T. HI
Turner, Pastor; Sis. Clara
Washington, Secretary; Bro
Spencer Dodd, Asst. Secretary
$50 Sunday School, Bro
Willie Ellie. Supt., Sis. Thel
ma Morris, Secretary. Bro
Frank Pittman, Asst. Supt.
Sis. Joyce Ellie Asst. Secre
tary. 500 B. T. u, Sis. Mary
Frances Ellie, Pres. Sis. De
lores Kelly, Vice. 700 Monday
evening, Senior Choir rehear.
sal; Sis. Mary Toles, President
Bro. Harvey Lawrence, plan.
ist. ZOO Tuesday Evening
Meeting with the officers in
charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
ROYAL CIRCLE OF
PARISH ST. ENTERTAINS

One of the most delightful
pre-Christmas parties was
given last Wednesday night by
the Royal Circle of Parish
Street M. B. Church. The af-
fair was held in the lovely
Redmond Avenue home of
Mrs. Dorothy Archie. The re-
ception rooms were festively
decorated in keeping with the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
MT. ZION NO. l NJ. B
CHITRCH NEWS Rev

MT. ZION NO. 1 M. B.
CHURCH NEWS Rev.
James A. Miller, Pastor.
$50 A. M, Sunday School,
Mr.. Henry Brown. Supt. 800
P. M, Mothers Board Meeting,
Mrs. G.. Johnson, Pres. A. p.
NJ, Busy Bee Bible Class, Mrs
Annie Mae Crosby, Instructor.
500 P. NJ, Wednesday, Ladies
Bible Study, Mrs. Mamie Bur-
ton, President. 700 P. M. Sc
nior Choir rehearsal, Mrs.
Maggie Flowers, Pres.
Remember the Sick and
Shut-Ins of our church = Mrs.
Annie Crosby, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS-Rev.
S. S. lines, Pastor. Sister V.
f. Thornton, pianist; Sister
Theresa Sims, Church Clerk;
Sister Lubertha Chiles, Build
ing Fund & Educational Clerk.
On last Sunday the services
we're well attended with many
visitors and students present.
A spirit-filled and inspiring
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

Merchants Of Newton Extend New
Year Greetings TO Their Mony Col
ored Friends ond Wish For Them
Health and Happiness -
Evening star., 1960-07-29
DAVID LAWRENCE
COP. Convention Confidence

terprise temporarily cannot
do the job, either because of
lack of funds or productive
capacity.
Back in the minds Of the
Republican strategists is the
belief that the so-called lib
erals behind Senator Ken
nedy are headed for state So
cialism and an all-powerful
central government. The talk
of growth and the high
sounding phrases about ma
tional purpose are attractive
in themselves, but the busi-
ness world naturally wonders
how these objectiveS are 60
ing to be attained and wheth-
er Nikita KhruShchev'S pro-
phecy of state socialism for
America in the coming years
is really going to be fulfilled
all too soon by a generation
of New Dealers once more in
power in Washington.
AS for the challenges in the
world so often referred to by
the critics-especially those
who claim Russia is making
progress in Latin America,
Asia and Africa-the answer
usually offered is that Amer
lea must spend more money
than she can afford. For
surely the United States can
not resort to the brutal tao
tics of inflltration in other
countries through intrigue
and conspiracy. Plainly this
country cannot go to war
with Russia just because the
Soviet Union increases its
hold on some countries out
side the present Communist
bloc. Do the demands for
more American action" mean
war? This is something the
Republican leaders, t heir
candidates and their follow
ing in Congress are abso-
lutely determined to prevent.
That's what this Republi-
can convention really signi-
f1es in a broad sense, as it
emergeS confident that it will
receive public support in
maintaining the private-en-
terpriSe system and in avoid
ing American involvement in
war.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1960-07-29
RALPH McGILL
Nixon: Emergency Action Toker

his key men. So great was
the resentment of some of
the Nixon staff that for some
hours late Saturday and
early Sunday three or four
were in a mood to quit.
Once the Vice President
arrived he restored discipline.
The dissidents still did not
approve. But they took or
ders. They carried out a
night-long, tedious task of
calling Governors, Senators
and others of influence who
in turn got to work by phone
and in person to change a
necessary II votes on the
platform committee.
The civil rights plank
chaos began to give way to
order. BY Wednesday noon
even Senator Goldwater had
subsided.
When a man takes emer-
gency action he does not al
ways think out details. Mr..
Nixon now knows he erred in
judgment in not remaining
at Gov. Rockefeller's Fifth
avenue home until their
agreement was mimeograph-
ed and be present at it's re-
lease. But. the hour was late.
He had a busy day. The jour-
ney back to Washington was
ahead of him. So, he left and
the Joint agreement was is
sued by the Governor. This
gave it, for a time, the public
image of being his platform.
The incident did one more
thing. 1t made it necessary
for the Vice President to dis
associate himself from the
Presidents middle of the
road position on civil rights
before the nomination. There
inevitably will be more of
this.
But, from now on Richard
Nixon is on his own. And he
will, when he thinks, it re-
quired, take emergeHcy ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wymo
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon picks buebood Henry Cabot Lodge his running
mate the Democrats have the upside ticket
the downtown uptown ticket.
Dick Nixon nherits the mantle Of Republican leadership
from Eisenhower Does he also inherit Ikes golf
will George Allen become crony-emeritus?
Tom Dewey the country is not ready for Jack
nedy President Dewey speaks from long personal
quantance with another for whom the country not
ready-twice.
The Republican convention did good deed. 1t cut
down juvenile delinquency Chicago All the kids
hired out carrying banners for Nixon Godwate and Rookie
feller.
Color blind: Every time he gets the greens, he's blue
with at people who lapse into study and look at
the world through brown -colored glasses.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
G. o. P. Convention Sought Contrast
In an Old-Foshioned ConcloYe

inevitably locked up the
nomination, it might well
have gone, assuming a free
choice on the floor, to Sem
ator Goldwater.
There has been something
of william Mckinley here.
There has been something of
Robert A. Taft here. There
has not been much devotion
here among the delegates
oddly enough-to the Eisen-
hover administration or even
to Mr.. Nixon. His own de-
cision to adopt a slightly
left-of-center position has
been accepted, but not cheer
fully.
The prevailing view here
from beginning to end was
not really for such a course;
it was for old-time Repub-
licanism. Mr.. Eisenhower was
popular here mostly because
he is officially a Republican;
his ideas were far from popu-
lar.
What it probably indicates
for the fall is a campaign in
which Mr.. Nixon himself will
take a modern" Republican
line-but will find himself far
in advance Of the rank and
file of his party.
Party discipline here has
been very strong; Senator
Goldwater has plainly and
strongly told his right-wing
followers that they simply
must go along with Mr.. Nixon.
All the same, the right
wingers are not really happy.
There is a curious irony in it
all: Mr.. Nixon will be de-
scribed by the Democrats as
too conservative, whereas
most of the Republican Party
actually thinks he is too
liberal.
His tactics for the coming
struggle, meanwhile, are al
Evening star., 1960-07-29
A Turn to Yesterday at Chicago

ready clear. He is going to
take and maintain a very
high-level position. He will
say nothing harsh Of the
Democratic ticket of Senators
Kennedy and johnson. He
will offer himself as a grave
and sober man in an era
of world crises. Whatever
tough" work may be done
against the Democrats will
not be done by Mr.. Nixon.
For he, too, has surely been
influenced here by a Repub-
lican mood which is con-
cerned more with tradition
than with modernism.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
DORIS FLEESoN
Fight for Industrial States Due

that the nomination Of Tex
an Senator Lyndon johnson
will compensate for his weak
ness. He cannot even do too
much openly with the many
prominent and respected
Catholics of the South, lest
it stir up the Protestant fun
damentalistS.
The Midwest is today a
broken field, politically speak
ing. Some Democratic chal-
lengerS there are as conserva-
tive as Republicans, some as
liberal as their party plat
form. Both Mr.. Nixon and
Senator Kennedy can be ex-
pected to leave it largely to
its local leaders, skirting the
farm issue as we'll as pos
Sible.
The conservatives, chiefly
those in the business COM
munity, will have the COB
Inns head of Democratic
liberalism waved at them by
Mr.. Nixon. They will be told
they have no place else to
go. probably with some pri-
vate coaching about the po-
litical imperatives of practi-
cal politics in an urbanized
America. This will not be too
easy, for they are an emo
tional lot and regard politics
as only a necessary evil.
Senator Kennedy will rely
on Senator johnson, an able
protector of the interests, to
reassure them. His immense
family fortune will be
stressed, though not by him.
The Catholic Church, as an
institution slow to change,
is another pro-Kennedy as
pect due for private exploita-
ton.
The real unknown of the
campaign is how the two
young men will behave under
the greatest pressure Of all
"a chance at the presidency.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Delegates Held Invigoroted by Session,
And Found Differences With Democrats

ond the nomination Of Mr..
Nixon. followed by a speech
for him by Senator Gold
water of Arizona, an ultra
conservative-these were in
dicationS that there had been
a natural difference in view
points on some complex ques-
tions but not a fatal one. AS
for the circumstance whereby
Gov. Rockefeller came to the
stage to introduce Mr.. Nixon
just before he delivered his
acceptance speech. this was
a master stroke in harmon
iZing.
The truth is the New York
Governor means to go all out
now to help the Republican
ticket. His tactics have been
designed to imprint his in
f1uence on his party, and he
did so in the convention. But
what some of the critics of
the New York Governor may
not have known was that he
is a loyal party man and
not the kind who would play
rebel or inSurgent to the det-
riment of his own party's
fortunes in the campaign it.
self. He, too, will need the
combined strength of all ele-
ments in the Republican Par
ty in New York State to win
reelection as Governor in
1862.
Fundamentally, there is a
difference between the lead
ership Of the two parties to-
day. The two platforms re-
veal 1t. The Democrats are
committed to economic pro-
grams in which artificial
stimulus plays a vital part.
The Republicans are COM
mitted to natural growth
within the free-enterprise
system. They believe in the
Federal Governments inter-
vention in the economic life
of the country only when
emergencies demand it. The
Republican creed is to use
governmental aid as little
as possible but to use it un-
hesitatingly when private en-
Evening star., 1960-07-29
WILLIAM S. WHITE

CHICAGO. - They have
returned to yesterday. The
Republican National Con-
vention here was consciously
and carefully full Of nos
talgia and remembrance. 1t
was designed-and in this it
largely succeeded-to pro-
vide the sharpest contrast to
the Democratic convention
in Los Angeles.
That was a powerful, mod
ern show; the effort here
was to present an old-fash-
ioned show-to present the
Republican Party as the
party of decorum and ira
dition.
The conduct of the new
G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nee, Richard Nixon, from
first to last has been keyed
to this note. The impress
sion left is that the Repub-
lcans propose to run their
campaign on the front
porcheS Of the small towns.
Thus the platform adopted
here is rather more conserva-
tive than that of the Demo-
Gratis. Actually, all that has
happened here has shown
the COP. rank and file to
be far more attached to the
party's old guard tradition
than to its comparatively
liberal Eisenhower-Nixo
wing.
The true hero of the con-
vention was not the man
nominated by it for President.
The true hero was Senator
Barry Goldwater of Arizona,
who has become the new
head of right-wing Republi-
canism.
The cheers for Senator
GoldWater that rose from
the convention floor were
deeply-felt cheers. Most peo-
pie would agree that if Mr..
Nixon had not already and