davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
NORTHSIDE CIRCLE
HAS DISCUSSION
ABOUT FAITH

Members of the North Side
Circle No. l met Monday
evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Smith of $40
Williams Drive. The devotion
al subject, God pays off,
was brought by Mrs. Willie
Mae Burnley.
The topic for the W e G k,
what faith will do" wa S
brought by Mrs. Ada T. Ellis,
and discussed by the circle.
Chairman Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Robinson presided.
The Sick Committee made
its report and stated that
Mrs. Hughes Clayton a n d
Mrs. Keeton were on the sick
list. The meeting was closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Ellis,
and the Christian Woman S
Pledge.
Members present to enjoy
the social hour following the
meeting were Mrs. J. L. Rob-
inson, Mrs. A. I. Ellis, Mrs.
w. M. Burnley, Mrs. Corine
Smith.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of the Rev.
Willie Robinson of 1871 Tru-
man street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
CONCORDIAS
SLATE AFFAIR
AND DRIVE

Members of the Concordia
club held their regular meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Ola
M. Haywood. The meeting
was opened with the singing
of the. clubs song and Mrs.
Edna Cooper, president, pre-
sided.
During the business session
the club discussed the Debu-
tante Ball and the Scholar
ship Drive, which will be held
on September /, and the An
nual Picnic which will be held
on July 80. Plans were made
and approved for both events.
Discussed also was t h e
groups fashionett tea, tenta-
tive plans were suggested to
be finalized during the next
meeting.
Attending the meeting we're
Mrs. Ola M. Howard, Mrs.
Gazelle Jones, Mrs. Arlene
Moore, Mrs. Bobbie Bucha-
nan, Mrs. Elizabe-l White,
Mrs. Callie Robinson, Mrs.
Edna Cooper and Mrs. Au-
relle M. Tolliver.
The hostess served a lunch
con during the fellowship,
during which time the mem
bers presented her with sew
eral gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
WEDDING DATE

OF interest to their many
friends is the announcement
made this week by Reverend
and Mrs. Willie Bingham of
the approaching wedding of
their daughter, Anita Chris
tine to Mr.. Ira Kenneth Jeff
erson, the ceremony to take
place at the Third Temple
Church of Christ (Holiness) 4,
Saturday, August 5 at 6: P M.
A reception will be held for
the popular young couple di-
rectly after the ceremony at
1921 Florence Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
THE JACKSON
PRIVATE CLUB

When the Jackson Private
Club met Sunday July July
9, at 8 P M in the very lovely
home of Mrs. Matte H. Ma
son. The guests were greeted
by the hostess and her sis
ter Miss Willie Earl Hobson
to grade the occasion and to
assist in the welcoming Club
members and guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson Mason
and baby. Hobson is the hand
some son of Mrs. Matte Ma
son he resides in Sioux Falls
S. Dakota and is profession
al musician playing the Elec-
trio organ, piano, marimbo
and drum. Mr.. j. d. Ander-
son Presided over the bust
ness which followed the de-
votlon led by the Chaplain
Mrs. Lovnenia Williams a
moment of silent prayers
were said for Mrs. Pies Nc
Keever who recently lost her
brother the Rev. A. L. Kelly.
During the social hour Mr..
and Mrs. Dampeer Thornton
we're showered with lovely
greeting cards and gifts from
club members. Both having
had birthdays during June,
both express themselves as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
WEST JACKSON
SPRAY CLUB
ENJOYS GUEST

The West Jackson Spray
Club met last week in h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Frazier of 1248 Tupelo street.
A short program followed the
devotional and remarks we're
heard from President Mrs.
Virginia Frazier.
Guests of the club we e
Miss Betty Neil of Chicago.
ILL.,, Miss Annie Earl Good
low, Miss Mary Robertson
and Mrs. Mary Harris of the
city, and Miss Brenda Young
of Los Angeles. Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

lam McNeamer H arve
grandson of Mr.. McNeamer
and nephew of Mrs. Brisco.
They will also visit in the
home of Mr. hurry McNeam-
err, brother of Mr.. j. E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
AN EXHIBIT OF BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN,
YOUNG PEOPLE,
AND ADULTS

Inc arrival here OF 600
new children's books OF 1860
and a rather comprehensive
collection of 400 new books
having broad interest for
adults, as well as appeal for
high school pupils, is some
thing of an event for school
librarians enrolled in t h e
workshop for school librari-
ians at Jackson State College.
The exhibit will be open from
100 to 400 PM, Wednes-
day, July 26 in the West Wing
of the Jackson State College
Library (ground floor. The
public is invited.
Among the collection of 600
titles for children, one finds
an extraordinary variety and
appeal books that educators
and parents often regard as
basic to the whole teaching
learning process. The collec-
ton, representing the output
of 20 publishers, covers some
80 subject categories an d
spans the range from kinder
garten through grade 9. Fic-
ton and non-fiction are repre-
scented. TeXtually and pictor-
tally, their appeal is far from
limited to children. Science.
B 0 gr a p h y, Information
AeronauticS, History, Social
Studies, and an unSurpassa-
bic collection of Picture
Books are included.
The collection of 400 titles
emphasizes the fact that
knowledge and understand
ing are the indispensable re-
quisites of the great challenge
to the boy and girl about to
become the responsible citi-
zen of tomorrow as we'll as
to the functioning citizen of
today. They represent As of
the country'S leading publish
ers, including IL University
Presses. Encompassing 81 in
elusive and basic subject
areas ranging from Advice.
Guidance and Fiction to Phi
losophy, Science, and Relig-
ion, this collection presents
what is outstanding in con-
temporary publishing a n d
writing.
Both collections are so or
gained as to facilitate use
Grouped by grade levels, ar
ranged by subject and cover
ed by an annotated catalogue
which is numbered to CORE
spond to the numbered books.
these exhibits make the books
readily accessible to the
viewer.
Whether you approach
books as a professional. a
parent, a student, or simply
as an interested adult, this
exhibit merits your attention
Today's library books have.
in different ways, immediate
Importance and much to say
to everyone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
OFF TO CALIFORNIA

Among the many Jackson
ianS who left the city last
week, were Mrs. Willye A.
Singleton, her daughter Lois,
and Mrs. Willie Hardaway.
They made the trip in the
Hardaway automobile. Both
Mrs. Singleton and Mrs.
Hardaway are in the teaching
profession.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

some, its because wife, Err
dell and the two Johnson
Boys are visiting Mrs. John
sons father, Mr.. Frank How
ard in the big Texas city
.... After listening to an &C
count of these youngsters
daily activities from h e ir
papa ... we feel that it
is we'll they selected a state
as big as Texas in which to
vacation ~
THE YWCA ADULT SEW
ING CLASSES for August
will be held in two places
w one Tuesday, August
l 7: P. NJ, at the 'Y' and
the other at 2218 Pleasant
Avenue, Thursday, August 3,
7: P. M. ..... Interested?
Well register now at h e
branch YWCA ..
OTHER ACTIVITIES AT
THE YWCA ..... Teenage
Sewing Class on Mondays at
l: p. M. .. Tipping Class
for Teenagers and Adults will
continue thru August with
registration being held on
August 2 ...... at 10: A. M.
..... For other activities,
see the YWCA NEWS else
where in this paper .....
OUR FINAL PLEA FOR
THE CITY WIDE FREE
KIDDIE PICNIC 49,. Due
to many circumstances
we have not been able to con-
tact friends and organizations
for support of this annual af-
fair. but we pray that those
w h 0 have contributed and
worked in the past will be
on hand MONDAY, JULY 81
at College Park .... Thru
Mrs. Doris 7. Hall, Super
visor of the Clubhouse and
the workers from the various
Fairgrounds, to say nothing
of friends from both the wv
CA and YMCA we feel that
the hundreds of children ex-
pected will be supervised
and entertained better than
ever ... The Staff of The
Mississippi Enterprise and
cooperating Merchants will
see that plenty of free re-
freshments will be available
5000. Children in the neigh
borhOod of The Mississippi
Enterprise will be taken to
the Park on City Buses for
a fare of 20 cents roundtrip
.... for further information
The preparation and serv-
ing of FOODS will be under
the supervisor on Mrs. RIOS
lie REDMOND, West Pearl
Street . For further in
formation call, FL 5-4287
Bring all donations for the
picnic to 143 E. Monument
Street ... ALL CHILDREN
OF JACKSON AND KINDS
| COUNTY ARE INVITED
The City-Wide Picnic has the
endorsement of the City Rec
reation Department 49,.
MUST STOP 80. BUT
REMEMBER THE COMING
ELECTION ... WE Do
NOT TELL YOU HOW TIC
VOTE BUT WE BEG THAT
YOU GO TO THE POLLS
AND VOTE FOR A
! VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
...... Every man has within
himself a continent of undiS-
covered character. Happy is
he who proves the Columbus
of his soul. :" - Goethe
PREPARATIONS F OR
FIRST CLASS CITIZENSHIP
..... AS important as it is for
men and women to prepare
themselves for a "better and
fuller" life, even MORE I'M
PORTANT is it that chill
DREN should be made to UNI
derstand that they too have
obligations to society, for
which they must be prepar-
ed.
THE CHILD should be
made to understand that he
has a social duty even to the
stranger he meets - that he
must be pleasant and polite
if he expects others to be
pleasant and polite to him
...... He must be taught to
be cheerful, to keep smiling,
to conceal disappointment
and control bad temper ......
In preparing our children to
take their places with other
peoples of the world, we
should impress upon them
{ h a t TOLERANCE AND
KINDNESS toward all peo-
pie, must certainly be includ-
ed in the preparations for
better life ...... and parents,
as one writer has said, eff
you want a well-bred, we'll
loved child, teach him to do
little kindnesSes for others -
to express little courteSieS, to
overlook little rudeneSseS on
the part of other children
..... Teach him or her that
1t is unkind to make another
appear ridiculous; that he
must have the true sporting
spirit - to win without gloat-
ing, to lose without whining
,..... Above all, let us teach
our children to be GENTLE,
CONSIDERABLE, SINCERE.
COURTEOUS at all times and
to ALL PEOPLE ..... For
these are the things that dis
tinguish a FINE CHARACT-
Err . and again parents,
LET OUR OWN GOOD MAN
NERS BE A LIFE LONG IN
SEPARATION AND EXAMPLE
TO OUR CHILDREN
TO THE PROSPECTIVE
WOMEN VOTERS - If
you have not registered,
here's a little tip .. You
do not have to state your
age ~ you can always
say OVER 81 ...... and if
you are in doubt about being
able to answer any of the
questions on the Registration
Blank, there will soon be
qualified persons thruout the
city who will be happy and
able to instruct you ...
Watch this paper for this in
formation or contact Mr.. C.
{. Hall or any member of
the Progressive Vo t e + S
League, as well as members
of Womanpower Unlimited
... the latter is an organi-
cation of Christian Women OF
jackson who desire to dc
their part in making our city
a better place in which Ia
live for ALL PEOPLE
With the ELECTION FOR
THE PROPOSED BOND IS
SUE COMING UP, remem-
Der this .. whether
you're a-for or a-gin .
The Registration Office is
where you begin 49,. "GO
TO. THE COURT HOUS E
TODAY AND REGISTER.
ASSUME YOUR RESPONSE
BILITIES AS A CITIZEN
TO MRS. RUBY TILLIS on
Noel Street, we extend our
deep and profound sympathy
IN the death of her mother,
Mrs. Davis, for whom funeral
services were held in Nat
chez, Mississippi, this past
Sunday ...
TO Mr.. JOHN MCNEIL
and family, also on Noel, we
express deep and profound
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

son and closely counties will
meet with the Elbetha NIB
Church of Bolton on July 20
and 80. The Rev. r. w. West
is pastor of the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

sympathy in the death of his
beloved wife, Mrs. EASTER
MCNEIL .. 1t was not
our privilege to know t h j S
kindly woman personally, but
from our late grand aunt,
EVELINE SPELLMAN who
was closely associated with
her down at Mt. Helm Bap-
fist Church, we heard Miss
Casters praises sung from
morning until night ....
Truly, Mrs. Mcneil must have
been a good, christian woman
to have been so loved and
respected by this aunt, her
other church associates, her
neighborS, h er fraternal
members and her devoted
family . Again we offer
to Mr.. Mcneil and daughter,
CLOTILE WILLIAMS our
deep sympathy ..
THE STACKHOUSE SIS
TIERS ..... our good friends,
j o H n n | E B E LII (Mrs.
Payne); JUANITA Mrs. Ma
gee and their niece, Mrs.
VIVIAN EPPS, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Stackhouse Palm
er, are here visiting their
mother and grandmother,
Mrs. LULA STACKHOUSE
and brother, James on Ash
Street .. and altho we've
had a brief telephone con-
versation with Mrs. Magee
... we are looking forward
to a visit with these friends
and enough time to remini-
see on the good old days we
all spent at Lanier High to-
gether. $500. Having such
friends living just across the
street from the school, with
a mother as generous as Mrs.
StackhOuse has always been,
wasn't at all bad for us ......
CONGRATULATIONS
WEST WISHES for all that
is good and beautiful in life.
do we extend to friends, JOE
and ETHEL WILLIAMS, who
celebrated their Silver Ami
verSary, Sunday, July % in
their lovely, well appointed
home on Prosperity Street
..... Sorry that previous
commitments prevented our
honoring the attractive en-
/ graved invitation, but we as
sure the Mccain Williams
that no one wishes for YOU
more future happiness, peace
and contentment that we of
this column ... We pray
Gods continued blessings on
MISS MAGGIE LITTLE.
who is now at Tuskegee In
stitute for several weeks
sends a card asking that we
keep her up-to-date with the
happenings by mailing her
paper each week to Dorothy
Hall on the famed schools
campus and because we
greatly appreciate all our
subscribers we'll be happy to
do just that .
OUR IOTA SISTER. MIR
LAM DANSBY JOHNSON. at
tending school at Northeast
ern University in Evanston,
Ill. .. reports that things
90 well with her and she is
having a pleasant and pro-
| fltable summer . Natur-
ally we wish for this friend
everything good 49,. Owner
OF the enterprising business.
Tipping Unlimited" Mrs. J..
IS also head of the Music
Dept, at j. P. Campbell Col
lege ..
NEGRO WESTERN UNION
BOYS . Our last tele-
gram this week was brought
to us by a handsome and
most courtesous youngster
who altho he gave US h $
name, we don't have it avail
able at this writing, nor the
name of the other Negro
Youngster who works with
MN Seems that he
works from a sub-telegram
station located at OWENS
GROCERY on North Parish
Street ..... We wish his par
ents and his boss to know
that he well represents his
job and the splendid training
ne must be receiving from
nome, school and on the lob.
FL ENDS TTCTTTC ~ -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
WILL VISIT IN ST. LOUIS

Wild VISIT IN ST. LOUIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Brisco, young daughter, Val
arie and Mr.. ]. E. McNeam-
er will leave the city this
weekend for st. Louis, Mo,
where they will visit Mr.. Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29
BAPTIST CHRISTIAN

The Second Baptist Chris
tan Institute of Kinds. Madl-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-29

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
$50. Every man has within
himself a continent of undiS-
covered character. Happy is
he who proves the Columbus
of his soul. - Goethe
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Suit Revival

A revival OF the suit for
fall, with new shapes, like
the fitted front-rounded back.
new luxuries like the stand
away fur collar is on.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
College Girls March
In Fashion Parade

: 1t would take more than
rs trombones sounding off
to beat the college time made
last night by Lansburgh's
College Board in their mod
cling debut in the stores
New World of Fashion.
Betsy Bailey Of Roanoke
College. Sue Brace Of the
University of Missouri, Mary
Brady Of Catholic Univer-
sity, Kathryn Childre Of
Duke, Susan Crystal Of the
University of Florida, Kasha
Gula of Bryn Mawr, Melissa
Hall Of williams g. Mary.
Nancy Kramer of Brandies
University, Sue Smith Of the
University of Maryland, Miss
Diane Hunt of Madison Col
.lege, Nancy Goers Of the
University OF Illinois, ana
Miss Pat McMurray Of the
University of South Carolina,
comprise the stores College
Board who starred in the
show. 4
They were Joined by no
less than 1.-THE Music Man"
himself, Forrest Tucker, Nit
Grant the radio man, Betty
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Barclay the fashion designer,
and Elenor Moskal Of Shrank
lingerie who undertook to
keep things marching along
in fashion tempo during the
8 pm. showing in an arena
set up on the second floor of
the store.
Fashion notes that sang
out during the college FASH
ion show included KNEE
TTCKLERS . COATS AND
SUITS WITH SEPARATE
SMALL STOLES !, FLOW
Err EMBROIDERED CAR
DIANS l. ON g e r
LENGTH SWEATERS i.
SUEDE COATS WITH
SHERPA Innings i.
SQUARE TOED SHOES. i.
ELEM
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Hank kWins,
Wants Bout
WithFuIImer

DETROIT, July II (AP).-
IT can take Fullmer or any
other fighter in my division. :"
Henry Hank boasted last night
after pounding out a unani-
nous 1O-round decision in his
middleweight battle with joey
Giardello.
Asked if he'd like to fight
Gene Fullmer, who holds a
share of the worlds middle
weight title, Hand replied:
I'D like it."
He praised Giardello, saying
"it was a rough fight but he
didn't hurt me. He's a game
puncher and he had to be in
excellent condition because he
took some mighty hard
punches"
Hank was unable to put
Giardello down. He slipped
and fell himself as the two
broke from a clinch in the
eighth round.
The Detroit fighter weighed
1914 to 1891 for Giardello,
of Philadelphia.
The fight, first in New Cobo
Halls lavish, air-conditioned
convention arena, drew 6,6S3
fans and a gate of $18,849. The
arena has $4,000 capacity.
Promoter Max C. Handler Of
the Detroit Boxing Club said
he was very pleased"
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Iron-Mun Pitcher
Wins 3-Hitter
For Putuxent

Freddy FaiSon, star right
handed pitcher for the Patux-
ent Naval Air Station Softball
team, has been a busy man the
last several days.
FaiSon pitched four COM
plete games Saturday in a
tournament in Scranton, Pa.
and last night tossed a three
hit, TO, victory over Foxhall
in a Guy Mason Glass AA soft
ball league game.
In Saturdays games, FaiSon
pitched 81 innings, striking out
As of the 1877 batters to face
him. He allowed II runs and
20 hits. Patuxent finished Sec
ond in the tourney and
Mitchels Sports Shop, also of
the Guy Mason League, was
fourth.
Named to the all-tournament
team were Nick Argy and Tony
Natoli of Mitchel'S and Faison
and Don Mcconnell of Patux-
ent.
In last nights second game,
Mac's-Calvert scored three runs
in the seventh inning to snap
a % tie for a So victory over
Mag -HabS.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Yankee Pitchers
Work Out Durinq
AII-Stur Break

NEW YORK, July II (AP),
The pitching staff of the
New York Yankees will keep
busy during the break for the
All-Star Game in San Fran
cisco.
"Past records will show" says
Manager Ralph Houk, that we
haven't been worth anything
for a week after the all-star
game. The hitterS were all
right. but we didn't get much
out of the pitchers. So I'm
having the pitchers work out
during the break"
Houk says Luis Arroyo, Ralph
Terry, Tex Clevenger and Bud
Daley will work out today and
tomorrow at the stadium. Bob
Turley, Bill Stafford and Ro-
land Sheldon have made ar
rangementS to have someone
catch their warmups at their
homes.
Whitley Ford, the ace of the
staff, is the American Leagues
starting pitcher in today's ALI
Star Game.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
McPeok Heads West,
AZ Redskins Signed
Coach Bill McPeak had

Coach Bill McPeak had four
additional player contracts
signed and in his hip pocket as
he prepared to depart on the
first leg Of his trip to the Red
skins training camp at Los
Angeles, Calf.
Linebackers Rod Breedlove,
former Maryland star. and
Billy Roland of Georgia, turned
in their signed agreements.
Defensive Halfback Gary Click
and Tackle Don Lawrence sent
theirs in yesterday.
McPeak was scheduled to
leave today for Pittsburgh with
his wife and baby daughter,
who will spend q month there
with Bill's in-laws. From Pitts
burgh he goes to Chicago for a
one-day visit to the College
All-Star camp where six Red
skins draftees are in training.
He's due at Occidental College
Sunday morning,
Breedlove is expected to take
over a regular job this season.
A 6-foot-2. 220-pounder, Rod
was obtained from the San
Francisco Forty-Niners last
year for q draft choice but was
Evening star., 1961-07-11
johnson Voted
Best for June
In International

MONTREAL, July II (AP).-
A Senators farmland, In
fielder Bob johnson of Roch-
ester, is the International
League player of the month for
June. He played with Kansas
City last year.
johnson leads the league in
hits with 109 and runs batted
in with g., and is second in
hitting with a 1886 mark. Base
ball writer's in the leagues
eight cities gave johnson six
firSt-place votes and one second
for 80 points.
johnson was sent to Roch-
ester by the Senators on the
last day of spring training. He
had been troubled with a sore
arm in training and club Off
cials wanted him to play every
day.
Evening star., 1961-07-11
Arlington Girl
Wins in Ireland

DUBLIN, Ireland, July II
CAP).-Donna Floyd of Arling-
ton, Va, defeated Pat O'Brien
Of Ireland, 90, 60, in a first
round match Of the women's
singles division of the irish
Open Lawn Tennis champion
ships yesterday.
Top-seeded Whitney Reed of
Alameda, Calf, won over Ire
lands Joe Hacket in the mems
singles opening round, Ga,
2-6, Ga. Other American win
ners were Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, and Bill
Bond of San Diego in the mems
division and Kathy Chabot OF
San Diego in the women's.
Evening star., 1961-07-11

in and out Of the lineup be-
cause Of injuries. McPeak ex-
poets him to go all the way
this time.
Roland went to camp with
the team last year but got
homesick and left early, He
wants another chance and
looked good enough, the little
the coaches saw of him, to
merit it.
Both Click and Lawrence
will be starting their third
seasons with the Washington
club. Click was a Pittsburgh
SteelerS' draft choice but was
traded to the Redskins in 1859
Lawrence, q Notre Dame alum
nus was a two-way tackle
last year and one Of the most
durable men on the squad.
The Signings raised the total
OF signed players to a., with
only Quarterback Eagle Day
Bob Khayat, the place-kicking
star who has been i'll, and Tao
kle Andy Stynchula in the un-
certain category. The Is others
on the CONAN roster tentatively
have agreed to terms but
haven't signed.