davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Nigeria Increases
Cotton Prod uction

United Nations. N. Eco
nomic sources this week revealed
that a record cotton crop for the
1953-54 season in Nigeria has been
estimated at approximately 13O, 900
bales. This compares favorably
with an estimated production of
96 900 bales in 1928 and a five
year average of $4,000 bales for
the last five seasons.
Most of the Nigerian cotton is
grown for export, with domestic
consumption amounting to about
$4,000 bales annually. Cotton for
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

Of the NAACP National Legal De-
partment.
The theme of the convention vii,
be Preparation for lntegration.'
The workshops and discussions will
include Experimentation of the Su.
preme Court Decision" and Regis
tration and Voting" One of the
many highlights of the convention
will be a drama entitled Fire of
Freedom" given by the NAACP
Youth Councils under the direction
of H. f. Briggs, Dean of Men,
Tougaloo College.
The Jackson Branch of the
NAACP will serve as host to the
State Convention. Attorney c. A,
Hall is President Of the Jackson
Branch.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Military School
Admits Negroes

Philadelphia The Pennsylvania
Military college on the outskirts of
this city has for the first time in
its history admitted colored stu
dents.
Harold School, 25-year-old vet
eran and Charles T. Lowrie, 16, are
the two enrollees. Scott has en-
tered the college department and
Lowrie, the preparatory school.
Both are from Florida. Lowrie
is the son of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Lowrie, Miami; and Scott, the son
of Elmo Scott, Perry, Fla.
Lowrie plans to furnish the pre-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
united STATES Commissioner
OF EDUCATION SAYS ADMIN.
FAv0RS PER CAPITA FUND IN
PLAN FOR AID TO EDUCATION
See Need For Emergency Legislation
Say Evidence Shows That All States Have
The Fiscal Resources And The Legal
Authority To Spend Much More For School
Construction Than They Do At Present

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
(SpeciaD-If the country is going
to have sufficient classrooms for
this bouncing generation of school
children, American taxpayers are
going to have to provide them, and
individual states should levy the
10 billion dollars to Is billion dol
lars in extra taxes needed.
That is the feeling of the Eisen-
hover administration as expressed,
bluntly and firmly, in it's first out
line of policy on the subject of aid
to the schools.
1t acknowledges that federal aid
is necessary and should be forth
coming, but it would provide this
aid, not on the tradition matching
grant principle, but on the basis
of a certain amount toward the
education of each child attending
school.
Brownell Outline
But this aid would not be avail
able, if the administrations view
prevails, until there is evidence
that the individual state is doing
all that it can for public schools
within it's borders.
This policy outline was on Edu-
cation, before the subcommittee or
school construction of the House
Committee on Education and Labor.
1t was fortnight, forcefui
statement which, in effect, raped
the states over the knuckles for not
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Negro School
Refuses Whites
Again In Nashville

NASHVILLE - The children of
two while professors at Fisk Uni
yersity were denied admission to
Pearl Elementary school, an all
Negro school, by the Nashville
Board of Education. recently for the
second time.
Last June 10, the board also de-
MED them admission to the school
after their parents, Profs. Lee
Lorch and R. w. Rempfer pleaded
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Marion Anderson To Be First Negro
Singer In Metropolitan Cast

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Metro
politan Opera Company reports
that Marian Anderson, famous
American Negro contralto, has
been signed to sing in an opera
this winter-first Negro singer
ever to appear with a Metropoli-
tan cast.
Rudolf Bing, Metropolitan gen.
eral manager, said Miss Anderson
will sing the role of "Ulrica," a
Negro fortune teller, in Verdi's
"The Masked Ball' early in Jan
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
PRESIDENT NATIONAL ASSN.
FOR The ADVANCEMENT OF
white PEOPLE IS ARRESTED

DOVER, Del, Oct. 12-(DSN)-
Bryan w. Bowles, President of the
recently organized National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
White People, a group formed for
the special purpose of preventing
carrying out of the decision of
the U. S. Supreme Court in the
school segregation cases was ar
rested Saturday on Charges of
Criminal Conspiracy.
Bowles was arrested on orders
from Governor J. Caleb Boggs. The
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

Governor said: Law and order will
be maintained and the police have
been alerted and directed to arrest
anyone else who violates the laws
of the state.
Bowles was later released after
posting two separate $500 Bonds.
Bowles led anti-integration for
ces in a campaign to end mixed
white and Negro classes in Milford,
Del, which resulted in the custer
of 10 Negro students from Mil
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Laboratory School
Holds First
P.T. A. Meeting

The Jackson College Laboratory
School Parent Teachers Associa-
tion held its first meeting for the
1954-1955 school session Tuesday
night, September %, in the. As
sembly Room Of the Laboratory
School.
Mrs. Edna Frisby, the newly cleo
ted president, presided. The short
business session included the ap-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
GET FIRST HEALTHY BABY CONTEST SNAPSHOTS
Howard Univ. To
Confer Honorary
Degree Upon
Pres. Of Liberia
Set Date For
Special Ceremony

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Howard
University will confer the honor
ary degree Doctor of Laws upon
His Excellency William V. S. Tub
man, President of the Republic of
Liberia, at special convocation
Tuesday, October 10th, at pm.
The Convocation, which is being
held in conjunction with the Uni
versity's formal opening exercises,
will be held at Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Sixth Street and
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Alpha Sorority
Announces Schedule
For 1954-1955

The Local Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority has announced
it's schedule Of activities for the
year 1954-55. The new Basileus,
Ruby E. Suits (Mrs. M. J.) Lyells,
opened the year with a munich
party" for the officers. Persons
who munched assorted cheese, GIN
ger snaps, and slipped cokes last
Saturday while talking Sorority
affairs were Mines. Melita Wood
ard, Lillian Lane, Gwendolyn Wan
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Annual Flower
Show SUNDAY

The Annual Flower Show spon-
sored by the Jackson Garden Clubs
will be held at the College Park
Auditorium, to 6 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
According to reports the exhibits
will surpass those of previous
years.
The public is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Babies In Some Towns Outside
Of Jackson May Be Entered In
The Healthy BABY Contest

The First Annual Home Town
Healthy Baby Contest now going
on under the auspices Of the Car
nation Milk Company in conjunc-
tion with the Jackson Advocate is
opened to babies in a number of
towns and communities outside of
the city Of Jackson but which are
included in what is known as the
Jackson area.
A list of such towns and COM
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
List Pickup
Stations For
Baby Contest
Entry Blanks

The following places were listed
this week as pickup stations
where mothers with babies under
three years of age may get the
entry blanks needed in order to
enter their baby, or babies, in the
First Annual Home Town Healthy
Baby Contest, with $500 in cash
prizes now being conducted by the
Carnation Milk Company in con-
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

munities includes Raymond, Boil
ton, Edwards, Brandon, Pocahon-
tas, Flora, Pickens, Madison, By
rum, Terry, Utica, Mendenhall,
Piney Woods, Tougaloo, Clinton,
Crystal Springs. Other towns and
communities may be included in
this list.
The only requirement to enter
a baby in the contest is to fill out
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Annual Meeting
Land Grant
College Preside ents
To Be Held In
Washington 6
Home Economics
Education Is
Theme Of Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Conference Of Presidents of Negro
Land Grant Colleges will hold it's
32nd annual session October 1921
at the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, here in the ma
tion's capitol, it has been announc-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

uary.
"I'm very happy" said Miss An
derson. When a photographer
asked for smile to prove it, she
complied, but added: "The happi-
ness is inside"
1t will be her first operate role.
Mr.. Bing said he had suggested
the part to Miss Anderson when
they were at a dinner together
last month.
Miss Anderson, whose voice has
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
State EIks Pres,
Suspends Exalted
Ruler Of
creenviIIe LODGE
Miller Hits At
Opponent In Last
State Election

Greenville, Miss, Oct. 4.-(DSN)
In one Of the rare cases in the
long and colorful history of the
Improved Benevolent and Protect
i've Order of Elks of the World,
Fred H. Miller, of Mound Bayou,
President of the Mississippi State
Continued on Page Eight)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Whiteville. speeding. mol pressed
with leave; Defrentus Buffkin and
M. c. Lovette Of Tabor City, larc-
eny and receiving. $1,000 bond;
William p. Raebon Of Chadbourn,
failure to give hand signal caus-
ing an accident. not guilty.
Richard Green Of Whiteville.
breaking and entering, $50 and
costs; A. w. Rouse of Chadbourn,
driving drunk and resisting ar
rest and larceny, $50 and costs;
James Edward Williamson of
Clarendon, trespassing and threat
to kill while in a drunken condi-
ton. mol pressed with leave; Geo.
rye Meares of Whiteville, assault
with deadly weapon, not guilty;
John Burris Jacobs Of Nakina, no
operator license. driving after lie
enses had been suspended, mol
pressed with leave; John Massey
OF Whiteville, assault with deadly
weapon. six months on roads, and
William Collins of Lake Wacca-
nav, larceny, not guilty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

but was plueked to meet the
saviour
leaving a world of sin and strife.
This was a young girl who was
living
but to a great surprise;
she was wounded in a car wreck
and God called her from the skies
She had not lived for our dear
saviour
for by the world she had been
tired
but she had a talk with Jesus
and was saved before she died
She had oft put off salvation
and be happy she had tried
but there came a time in life
she took Jesus by her side.
She had grieved the spirit Of Jesus
but Gods mercy it reached down
to save this soul that would soon
be passing
where we all will have a crown.
1t leaves our home so sad and
lonely
as they pass to meet the Lord
but if they have made it right
with Jesus
they will receive a great reward.
This Girls name was frankie
Buffkin
her age was only twenty one
but on October the twenty second
the summonsed for her sure had
come
Now it leaves her precious loved
ones
a vacant chair sits in the home
but we hope to meet her yonder
where no sorrows ever come.
1t will be happy meeting
when we meet on yonderS shore
where Wen meet to part no never
and know sorrow never more.
Then let us who are left in weep
ing
put our trust in Jesus dear
and when this pilgrimage is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Mrs. r. c. HarrelsO,s, Jr
Feted At Party Here

Mrs. r. c. HARRISON, Jr., No
vember bride, was honoree Tues
day evening when the Women of
the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church entertained with an in
formal drop-in at the home Of
Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Jr.
Mrs. HARRISON was presented
a corsage of white carnations and
a gift of silver. Mrs. Frazier Penn
berton, also a recent bride, receiv-
ed shoulder bouquet Of white
carnations.
Mrs. jackson greeted guests and
Mrs. j. A. Huffman. Jr. introduced
them to Mrs. HARRISON and Mrs.
Pemberton.
Mrs. F. c. Hutchinson poured tea
and Mrs. ]. c. Bell, Jr. and Mrs.
Howard Wooten served sand
witches, minis and nuts.
The dining room table, overlaid
with white linen cloth, was cent
cred with an arrangement of yell
low and white flowers and white
tapers. Mixed flowers in fall COL
ors were used throughout the
other rooms.
Guests called from 8 to 9
D. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Recorders
Court

The following cases were heard
Tuesday, November %, in Re-
corder's Court.
Henry c.. Lennon, Jr., of Clark
ton, speeding, S14 and costs; Wal
lace Bernard White of Chadbourn,
improper muffler, costs; Alton Lee
Hill of Shallotte, speeding, $40
and costs; Oscar NJ. Graham of
Rowland, speeding, $14 and costs;
Roy L. Horne of Wilmington,
speeding, $40 and costs; Elijah
Vance Barron of Whiteville, speed
ing, $40 and costs; Allison Ben
nett Hughes of Chadbourn, speed
ing, $40 and costs; Daye E. Wiki
ms of Wilmington, speeding, $40
and costs.
Donald Ray Goodwin of White
vile, no operators license, no
brakes, costs; James Frank Hugh
es Of Linville, speeding, So and
costs; Billy Joe Montgomery Of
Monroe. speeding, $12 and costs;
Charles Vernon Reaves of White
vile, speeding, $40 and costs; John
Thomas Tyree of Whiteville, ex-
pired operators license, costs.
Emmitt o. Brown of Baden
ooro, speeding, $40 and costs; Ray
H. Brock Of Lumberton, speeding.
$40 and costs; Lawrence r.
Brown of Whiteville, speeding.
costs; George Washington Collins
If Burlington, speeding, $40 and
costs.
Maomie L. FormyDuval o.
'reeland, speeding, costs; Bishop
'ord of Whiteville. failure TO give
hand signal, costs; Blount H.
Grant, Jr., of Cherry Point, speed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Lester Richardson, son of Mrs,
Ga1dia Holmes, Route 2, Tabor
City, N. c., recently was promoted
to corporal while serving in Ko-
rea with the 7th Infantry Divi-
sion.
Men Of the "Bayonet" division
are undergoing intensive training
to maintain the peak combat eff
ficiency displayed by the unit
from Pusan to the Yalu river.
Corporal Richardson, cook in
Company D of the divisions 18th
Inf antry Regiment, has been in
the Far East since November 1858.
Helentered the Army in June 1858
and completed basic training at
Camp Polk, La.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

ness session was held after which
Vicki Sue Lewis, the program
chairman, and several Of the
members presented the program.
Members of the Student Coun-
Gil had a short business meeting
Monday.
Don't forget basketball season
starts Friday night. The game will
be played at Nakina. This game
promises to be very exciting, so
be sure to attend.
Mable Hodges celebrated her
nth birthday with party at the
VFW Hut. About IS guest were
present.
Members of the Annual Staff
had a meeting Tuesday night at
Mrs. Woody'S home. Plans for
the spectator were discussed.
Anne's, Mable's, and Jeanette'S
"Dedications to You" was very
good. Just turn your dial next
week to WTAB at four o'clock. Be
sure to drop them a card.
Wed. was happy day even If
Report Cards" did come out. I
think by Monday everyone was
glad to be back at Dear Old"
school.
Students who made the IA
Honor Roll were: Patsy Ward, Lou
Floy Watts, Lany Walden, Myrtle
Jenrette, Betty Willoughby, Ludie
Booth, Alease Carmichael, Vicki
Sue Lewis, Lillian Soles, Linda
Norris, Joan Watts, Muriel Ward,
Mickey Watts, and Anne Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

ing. $40 and costs; Herman Girls
sett Of Of Tabor City. no registra-
ton, costs: Ezra F. HARRISON of
Tabor City. failure to stop for
stop sign, costs: Julius Jones Of
Cerro Gordo. improper operators
license, costs; Jeffie Carman
Kemp Jr., of Camp Lejeune.
speeding, Sl4 and costs; Leonard
Mullrow Of Chadbourn. speeding.
$40 and costs; A. F. CAD McGirt
of Whiteville, allowing unlicensed
operator to drive and public
drunkenness, SIS and costs; Dali
ton F. Norris of Whiteville, fail
ure to stop for stop sign, costs;
Patrick 10y Ray Of Fort Bragg,
speeding, S27 and costs; ]. B.
Soles of Tabor City, no operators
license, SIS and costs; Lucian B.
Ward of Whiteville, speeding, $40
and costs; Pete Chavis of Tabor
City, threat to kill, costs; Willie
George Bland of Bolton. speeding,
careless and reckless driving, 500
dho SOSlS, LeOn Holden Oh Wnlte-
vile, no brakes, costs.
David NJ. Peeler of Rockwell,
improper lights, costs; John M.
Spaulding, of Whiteville expired
operators license, costs; Louise c.
Kellihan of Whiteville, speeding,
| $40 and costs; Jamie Hill Andrews
Of Whiteville, speeding. costs; Will
liam N. Macon of Chadbourn,
speeding, costs; Frank Andrews
Of Chaobourn, using profane Ian
guage and attempt to assault, $40
and costs; Clarence Gray Price of
Norristown, Pa, speeding, mol
pressed with leave; James R. Nc
Daniel, of Birmingham, Ala,
speeding, mol pressed with leave;
Richard M. James of Dugueene,
Pa, speeding, mol pressed with
leave; Edward Lee Burns of Du-
gueene, Pa, speeding mol pressed
with leave; George A. Mizell of
Charleston, S. c., speeding, mol
pressed with leave; Ernest Sim
mons of Chadbourn, careless and
reckless driving, mol pressed with
leave; Francis Hugh Williams of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

Cpl. Ernest Young, Il, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Young, Route
l, Acme, N. c., recently spent a
seven-day rest and recreation
leave from his unit in Korea at
Kobe, one of Japan's largest me-
tropolitan areas.
Sightseeing and entertainment
facilities in Japan provided him
with a welcome break in the task
of maintaining security on the
Korean peninsula.
Corporal Young is member OF
Company c of the 439th Engineer
Construction Battalion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Ginbergs Establish
Residence Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Ginberg
and daughter, Nancy Gail, of CO.
lumbia and Fort jackson have
established residence here follow
ing his service with the Army.
They purchased a newly con-
structed home in the Sarvis Court.
Mr.. Ginberg will be associated
with his parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Simon, at Simon's De-
partment Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
School
natter
BY GAYLE KELLY

The spotlighters Club had try
outs Monday for the play "His
Wonders To Perform" This play
VIII be presented in chapel Dec.
10. Members of the cast are: Mary
Margaret Fowler, Tally Eddings,
Myrtle Jenrette, Venoy Small,
Mary Canady, Anne Williams,
Neil Fowler, Jane Smith, Lany
Walden, Lavelle Coleman, Joel
Clemmons, Gayle Kelly, jeanette
Buffkin, Richard Taylor, and
Travis Wright.
Wednesday the Beta Club had
a meeting, Gene Ray Larrimore
the Pres. presided. A short bust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
MARIANA DIXON
McCASKHL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCaskill Of
Southern Pines announce the
birth of a daughter, Mariana
Dixon. weighing ten pounds,
Thursday, November rs, $50 p.
m. Robson County Memorial
Hospital, Lumberton.
Mrs. McCaskill is the former
Rebecca Floyd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Walker Floyd of Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Mr.. Ginbers's discharge 10 10
become effective January n. 1855
after he spends an accumulative
leave here. He holds the rating Of
Sergeant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
In Memory

Once there was loving rose bud
one that was so dear and sweet
living in this world of care
but the call it had to meet
1t WAS young in youth and beauty
in the pleasures of this life
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

ended
we will meet again up there.
This is just a world of sorrow
trouble here on every hand
but if we live true to Jesus
he will take US to that land.
BY her Aunt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

To keep the average herd bull
requires 1,500 pounds of grain,
two tons of hay, l ton of bedding,
and 100 manhours year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

ponding Secretary. Mr.. F. E. Nc
Beath, Treasurer. District Lead
ers: Mr.. Jimmie l.. Chambers,
Paul Gill, C. L. Lewis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

gress, will preside over the five
days Christian Leadership Train.
ing Institute. We shall pay glor.
ious tribute to our faithful leaders
OF the Lone Pilgrim district for
making it possible that such
school would be launch for the bet
ter trained leaders and workers
of the district . Officers are as
follows:
The Lone Pilgrim Association,
Rev. B. D. Rushing, Moderator.
Rev. E. T. Thomas, Vice Modera-
tor. Bro. A. T. Gates, Secretary,
Bro. Clarence Fortune, Assistant
Secretary. Bro. Bee Gee, Cores
ponding Secretary; Bro. G. w.
Crosby, Treasurer. Bro. ]. X. Rush
ing, Statistician. Revs. A. Spark
man, Jasper Vivrett, C. C. Carter
and Isiah Slaughter, Missionaries.
Officers of the Woman's Auxiliary
Convention. Mrs. Maggie Cannedy,
President; Mrs. E. T. Thomas, First
Vice President; Mrs. B. D. Rushing
Second Vice President, Mrs. Lucille
Townsend, Mrs. Ethel Botson, AS
sistant Secretary; Mrs. E. L. King,
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs.
Fannie Lindsey, Treasurer, Mrs.
Violet Ward, Director Young Peo-
pie Department, Mrs. Emma Lee
Rushing, Assistant Director. Mrs.
Mildred Rushing, Dean of Wom-
en-.
Officers of the Sunday School
& B. T. U. Congress. Mr.. M. C.
Smith, President, Mr.. C. w. Tate,
First Vice President. Prof. 0. E.
Jordan, Second Vice President.
Mrs. Emma Lee Rushing, Secre
tary. Mrs. G. Stennis, Assistant
Secretary. Mrs. E. L. King, Cor
responding Secretary. Mr.. w. F.
Mitchell, Treasurer. Mr.. ]. X.
Rushing, Dean & Director. Mrs.
Violet Ward, Statistician. District
superintendent. Bros. H. L. Nc
Fadden, Herman, Rufus Strong
and CHM Ealy.
The Laymen's and Youth Con-
vention. Mr.. J. X. Rushing, Pres
ident. Mr.. Frank L. Campbell, First
Vice President. Mr.. Milton Nc
Beath, Second Vice President. Mr..
Herman Mccoy, Secretary. Mr..
O. E. McBeath, Assistant Secre-
tary. Mr.. J. ]. Jackson, Cores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

1t Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

section of the nation, and by Tues
day the Deposit Guaranty Bank in
Jackson had announced that the
sum already in hand was in excess
Of three-quarters of million dol
lars ($75O,OOO.O0) with the end
not yet in sight.
The letters containing the money
are first sent to the school and
then sent to the bank in Jackson
where the letters are opened and
the money is counted. The bank
set aside it's board of directors
room for this purpose, where there
are some fifteen persons including
a member of the staff of the school
are engaged in opening the letters
and counting the money.
Prof. Jones has not oeen avail
able for comment since the pro-
gram and school officials say he
decided to spend few days in
California visiting friends before
returning to the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-25

ian Education for Times like
this" Mr.. M. c. Smith, president
of the Lone Pilgrim Sunday
School & B. T. U. Congress. Ad-
dress "Have Faith in God" Mrs
B. D. Rushing, End, Vice Presi-
dent; Lone Pilgrim Women's Con-
vention. "Have Faith in Leaders
Mrs. E. T. Thomas, 1st, Vice Pres
ident Woman's Convention Have
Faith in the Home" Mrs. Mamm<a
Simmons, Meridian, Mississippi
Have Faith in Yourself" G. w,
Tate, "Have Faith in the Brother
hood" Mr.. Choice Collier, Garth
age, Mississippi.
"Have Faith in the Church" Mrs
Violet Ward, Director Young Peo-
pies Department Woman's Con-
vention. "Have Faith in the
Youth" Mrs. Edna B. Bronson.
Sermons will be delivered by Mon
day evening: Rev. j. K. Smith,
Morton, Mississippi. Tuesday eve
ming Rev. w. M. Stanthly, Jack
son, Mississippi. Wednesday eve
ming; Rev. B. D. Rushing, Garth
age, Mississippi, Thursday evening
Rev. F. J. Smith, Laurel, Missis-
sippi. Friday evening, Rev. A. U.
Elliott, Prichard, Alabama. Mr..
j. X. Rushing, Southern Director
of Boys Work; National Baptist
Junior Laymen's Convention, Pres
ident of The East Mississippi Bap-
fist State Laymen's & Youth Con-
vention, President of the Lone Pill
grim District Laymen's & Youth
Convention, and Dean and Direc-
tor for the Lone Pilgrim District
Sunday School & B. T. U. Con-