davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
OTHER COMPANION SAVINGS

Misses oII-wooI eoots in several styles
and colors. Many one Of q kind. 1888
Other winter coots in broken sizes TO-
l8. Regularly 1895 TO 1926.
$500 and 37.oo
IrresuIor Orion ski sweaters; 34-4o.
If perfect 800. 500
DoImon sleeve Orion puIIons in misses
sizes 36-4o. Regularly 799. 4.oo
Misses wool skirts in assorted eoIors;
1918. Regularly 500 TO 100. 3.oo
Misses cotton popIin cor coats; l2-l8
Regularly 8.o9. 6.49
Cotton dresses and smoeks in sizes q
20, l4h-24h. 1873
Juniors Feyon suits, boxy and fitted;
lis. Regularly 1899, 1895. TOO
NyIon stoIes and cope stoIes, white.
Regularly 800. 2.99
Misses and women'S fell dresses in
assorted styles and fabrics. Sizes To-
20, l4h-24h in group. Regularly
1929 to 1875. 100
Misses fIonneIette busters in assorted
prints. Sonforized, l2-2o. l.o9
Girls Orion eoFdisons; TIA. Reeu-
Iorly 29o and much more. 1888
Boys wosh and wear SIoeks Of royon
oobordine and flannel; 2-8. z.35
fodder girls cotton dresses; ID.
1888
Boys irregular cotton fIonneIette Pc
jonas; 6 to 6. II perfect 2.oo.
$50, z for 800
Nationally advertised ehiIdFen's shoes,
foctoy rejects. Box. II perfect SOS
and more 3.49
Women's overnight and weekend
cases. Regularly much more. 4.9o
LUsooee-Woshinefo end ssthssdo
Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
WOMEN'S fall ACCESSORIES
COTTON BLOUSES
2 for 100

Assorted sleeveless cotton bIouses
in solid colors, prints. stripes;
32-44.
First quality and Irregular bIouses
of cotton, Docron or nylon; 1898.
100
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
also Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
NYLoN HOSE, first quality and
seconds in wanted coIors; 8H2-ll.
Regularly or if perfect much
more. z pairs 100
Leather hand laced moeeosins in
several coIors. Sizes 4, s, 8, and
9 only. Regularly l.6o. 100
Down Stors Store, Hosiery
oso 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
end Bethesda Budget
ASSORTED HATS in group in
GLIDING small royon velvets, wool
jersey cops, half hats, berets and
onooro bands in white and colors.
100
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
:. oIso 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
PRINTED SQUARES Of IS % silk
and $3.50 royon. Regularly LOO.
z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
>. also 7 Corners, Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
china dinneTWare SETS
regularly 1926 %

Service tor eight IN lovely chino
dinnewore. Silver wheat, ponpos
sproy, seronodo, outumn, Radcliffe
and de Lice patterns. Complete
service for eight, four extra cups
and serving pieces.
Assorted china tobIe lamps with
shodes. o.o5
Down Stairs Store, Housewares,
North Building also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
WANTED HOUSEWARES

NyIon and cotton scarves. 100
Cannon finsertip towels.
4 for 100
Common bath towels. z for 100
Matching face cloths. 6 for 100
Romie check dish towels.
s for 100
Foom NJ Terry Non Skid, Wosh-
oble Both Mots. Choice of coIors.
100
MuIti-stripe mesh dish cloths.
IL for 100
Plastic table cloths, 54"x54".
100
White muslin pillow protectors.
8 for 100
Assorted Plastic shower eurtoins.
100
Magnetic pot holders. 4 for ! 90
3-pe. decorated pitcher set. 100
Down Stoirs Store. Housewares, North eui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Russell Wright cake plate and
stond. 100
Aluminium hoIIowoFs. z for 100
Ape. stainless steel fIGtwore sets.
100
Imported woven table baskets.
100
S-pe. egg cup sets. 100
Covered cheese and roast dish.
100
We'll PIotes, brass frames. 100
S-Pe. dessert. set. 100
7-pe. Fire King ovenwore Set.
100
Anchor Hooking glasses; 5-oz.
juice. e-oz woter. IL for 100
Kitchen chair cushions, box
edged. 100
Covered travel honsers.
4 for 100
.. also Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Fly via luxurious AaNAAzM1zN Super Clipper

Fly direct to Nice, France in 20 hours, via
the worlds most experienced airline. Livei
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Servant staff, luxury furnishings, glamor-
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cilitios :. all this and more !. all yours in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
HINTS TO HELP you WIN

I. No-Nox burns clean because Gulf re6nes out the
'diry-burning tail-end" found in ordinary gas. i
2. Gulf No-Nox combats the formation Of carbon
deposits which shrink your engine power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

It's once-in-a-lifetime trip for two. You
enjoy scores of happy holiday experiences
receive $500 day to spend!
Your own limousine whirls you-through
gay round of gala events in nearby Nice,
Cannes, Monaco and other Riviera play
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dazzling scenery sport, pleasure, regal re-
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magnificent, memorable month!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
SIMPLE TO ENTER-EAsY TO VIM

Just complete this jingle Enter as often as you wish
All entries must be on official Contest Entry Blanks,
which contain complete contest rules Get yours free
at any Gulf station Contest closes midnight, Oct 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
THINGS that INTEREST women

HOW DO YOU LOOK? Girls,
everything about you will be new
this fall, new with a capital" N.
Not only will the clothes you wear
be new, but there will be a new
YOU.
CHECK YOUR POSTURE. No
one can be really TRULY beautiful
without the ladylike carriage. Good
posture is important to good health
and beauty. You will find that
slumping is certainly no friend to
the new fashions this fall. If you
find it hard work trying to keep
your head high and erect; to push
your shoulders back where they
belong and lift your rib carcas up
out of your waistline with your
stomach pulled in flat-then stop
being lazybones-hop out of bed
in the morning and do your bending
and stretching exercises.
The slim silhouette of the sheath
and the new empire waist dresses
demand slender straight figure to
wear them.
BE A HIT WITH CAMPUS
CROWD whether you are a career
girl or on the college campus you
will find that the new fall fash
ions are made for you. And in the
business world as in the class
roommixing and matching your
wardrobe is definitely high fash
ion.
KNITS AND KNEESOCKS ARE
NEW. Knit dresses, both in one
and two pieces, as we'll as knit
ribbing for necklines and sleeves
of a tweed dress. You may wear
a knit plaid sheath with leather
belt. Or chic Tartan suit with
a fitted jacket and pleated skirt.
Cancels still out front and with
a lot of leather trim. On the cam.
pus it's knee length socks, Der.
muda shorts and a dashing plaid
shirt.
WOOL-GATHERED Almost fol
everything you wear this fall and
winter will be made of wool. From
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Prentiss
Institute News

An impressive ceremony marked
the opening of the 50th session
of the Prentiss Institute, Mon
day, September 8.
The Chapel service began at
eleven o'clock with a large num-
Der of students and patrons pres
ent. A short talk concerning the
work and reputation of the Insti-
tute was given by Prof. j. H. Arm
strong, principal of the high school.
Prayer was offered by Rev. 0. l..
Williams. Mrs. ]. E. Johnson made
a few remarks concerning the his
tory of the school and welcomed
those who were present.
Nj. A. L. Johnson, Dean of In
struction, stated the policy of the
Institute and presented the patrons
and teachers, to the student body.
Patrons present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Levon Bourne, Rev. o. L. Will
liams, Messrs. U. S. Polk, J. c.
Paige, Frank Haynes, Wander Gho-
lar, Woodland; Mesdames Arlena
Johnson, Marian Norris, Mamie
Holloway, Ruth Schaffers, Ange-
line Oats, Mary Williams, and
Ardell Hooker.
Awards for outstanding partici-
patton in Sports for 1955-56 were
made by Coach Henry Holbert
Students receiving awards were:
Rosa Nell Hawthorne (2), Allen
Kay Carney (2), Ina Mae Longino
(2), basketball; Melvin Pace, and
Joe Joshua, BASKETBALL; c. w. Fun
chess, and Joe Heron, football.
Bobbye Sutton, president of the
Student Council, made brief state
ment to the group. Closing re-
marks were made by Mr.. U. S,
Polk, after which the benediction
was given by Rev. 0. L. Williams
The Christian Methodist Church
will begin its revival on the sec
ond Sunday, September 9. All
friends are invited to attend, es-
pecially the ministers and their
choirs. Rev. Cleophus Robinson
gospel singer and pastor of the
St. Paul M. B. Church, Memphis,
Tennessee will be the Evangelist
Rev. Junior Mcleod is the pastor.
Mr.. o. w. Johnson attended the
Republican convention in San Fran
cisco. While there he was able
to contact many of the former
students and graduates of the In
stitute.
Visitors on the campus recently
were: Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Augustus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

evening gowns to wedding gowns.
One evening dress, beautiful
shade of red, made wool jersey.
This has a hooded jacket and plaid
lining. If you want to look sophis-
ticated, wear an evening costume
of a red and black plaid skirt and
velvet collarered black bolero. I'll
have more news next week about
clothes, for career and campus.
MILADY MAY HIRE A MINK.
What shall it be? They have mink
coats, stoles, jackets, capes, and
scarfs. They also have fox furs
and others. These are new furs.
The rates are low and you may
rent them by the week, month, or
just for a day. This firm will de-
liver the furs right to your door.
FOR THE HOME EXECUTIVE
Make your kitchen more cheerful
through the year. Paint children's
beach pals gay color. They
make perfect plant containers.
Leave the soil in the flower pots
and place them inside of pals.
ETIQUETTE SAYS When a boy
and girl attend a dance, if they are
sitting in group, it would be quite
natural to ask one of the girls in
the group to dance with him (afte1
the first dance with his own date)
and that would prompt another boy
to ask the first boys friend to
dance. 1t would not be wrong to
leave her for a short timesittine
with others; but it would not do at
all to leave her alone.
You may have anyone or all OF
my leaflets gratis; they are Slim
ming the Waistline, Minerals fol-
Beauty, Your Measurements, Dou-
BILE Chin Trouble, and Ten Points
on Being Attractive.
Address B. Fonville', Great East.
ern News Agency, zoos Amster'
dam Avenue, New York 80, New
York. Enclose Sc stamp for mail
ing each leaflet and your name and
address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Y. ". G. A. NEWS
Professor |. S. Sanders To
Teach Class At YWCA

The Branch YWCA is fortunate
in securing the services of Prof.
Sanders to instruct class in Eng
lish this year. Several people
have already registered for the
course and we are expecting many
more before the class starts on
October 3 at pm. The course is
open tn both men and women.
The Mothers Club of the YWCA
had a spaghetti supper meeting
at the YWCA on September 3.
Mrs. H. T. Sampson, chairman of
the Teen-Age Committee, opened
the discussion on How Teen-Agers
And Adults Can Work Together
More Effectively. Others who
made contributions were members
of the Mothers Club, Mr.. Fred
Joseph, of the YMCA; Mrs. L. B.
Jones, of the YWCA: and Mr..
Henry Briggs, general chairman OF
the Territorial Division Of the
United Givers Fund. Other MEM
bers of the United Givers Fund
committee were guests OF the
Mothers Club.
The Membership Committee OF
the Branch YWCA met Sunday,
September 3, to eliminate the MEM
bership drive. The leaders OF the
winning team are Mrs. Nell Simp-
son Lightfoot and Mrs. Lorraine
Wilson. These two leaders report
ed 112 members each. Leaders
and workers of the other groups
will have lunch for the winning
teams on Tuesday, September II,
at 6 pm. All members of the
Membership Committee, Committee
on Administration members and
workers in the drive are expected
to be present.
Sewing Class Starts September ID
The YWCA Sewing Class Will
start Thursday, September IL, at
z pm. We are expecting all Soio
and new members to be present.
Give to the United Givers Fund.
We are a member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
PACHUTA NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta, met with the St. John
Church Septembe- 2, 1856. The
program was a success. We had
the General President of Bay
Springs with US also President
Bounds of Heidelberg B an d..
Visitors from Hattiesburg, Miss,
and New Orleans, La, were pre-
sent with US. The next session will
be held with the Galilee Church
Rose Hill, Miss. The amount of
money raised, $4,000. Mr.. c. c..
Combest, president; Mr.. Curtis
Cooley, vice-president: Mrs. Sarah
Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Helen
Heard, program committee; Mrs.
Leona Porter, matron; Mr.. Will
liam Jefferson, finance committee.
The Pachuta Colored CONSOLE
dated School opened its 1867
school term August 81, 1856. There
were quite a few OF the patrons
present along with the trustees.
The faculty members are: Mrs.
Pearlie M. Hayes, first and second
grades teacher, Shubuta, Miss;
Mrs. Birtha Cameron, third and
fourth grades teacher, Shubuta,
Miss; Mrs. Carrie Combest, fifth
and sixth grade teacher, Pachuta,
Miss; and Mr.. w. D. Falconer
principal, seventh and eighth
grades teacher, Shubuta, Miss.
The enrolment was over a hum
dred, and it is still increasing every
day.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
PIcKENS NEWS

Rev. ]. R. Rosenthal reports hav-
ing a very successful revival at
Steve Chapel AME Church, with
Mrs. Boyde of Jackson, Miss, de-
livering the sermons. Thirteen
souls were added to the church.
Money raised at the close of the
meeting was $1,000.
Christian Grove closed success
full revival last week with Rev.
R. S. Ruckett of Greenwood, Miss,
as the evangelist. Eleven were add
ed to the church. Rev. Brown is
the pastor.
Miss l.. B. Belle and niece De-
lores, returned home last Sunday,
after spending three weeks vacation
in Chicago, ILL.,, with relatives.
Steve Chapel came and sang at
St. Peter AME Church at the clos
ing of the Fourth and last Quarter
ly Conference.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

CONTINUED from Page One)
Methodist church here made the
statement last week to his congre-
CATION. He added:
81 do not believe the Bible calls
for the mixing of races"
He said he once told q Negro
man who wanted to join his church
that "you in your church, we in
ours, will be worshipping the same
God. You will be better off and so
will We"
He said the race problem is not
confined to the South and does not
involve only the Negro and white
races. He termed it centuries
old universal problem involving all
races.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Don't Go Near The Water

The swimming pool at the Tucker
Street Recreation Center closed
September / and will not open un-
til May /, 1857. About so boys
and girls graduated in the swim
ming classes this summer. There
were three classes, ages eight and
older.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reroy Russell, di-
rectors of the recreation, express
thanks to all who were participants
at the pool and other activities.
Life Guards Ray Ducksworth and
Uranus Stafford express deepest
appreciation to all, for there were
little or no accidents at the pool.
The ticket agent, Don Ellwood
Jennings, has been ticket agent
for two years and is happy to say,
"Cherro!" to all and thanks for
making this most wonderful sum-
mer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
West Point News
By Robert Gene williams

The Rev. w. X. Williams of West
Point, Miss, conducted revival SER
vices at New Chapel c. M. E..
Church, Smithville, Miss, last
week. He was guest speaker for
the pastor, Rev. M. S. McGlamre.
Both pastor and guest speaker
were pleased with the very large
attendance. The entire church was
inspired to witness the adding of
two new members to the staff of
christian workers.
The finance raised during the
revival services $172.00 Rev. Will
liams and son, wish to thank the
members of New Chapel G. M. e.
Church for the wonderful hospitali-
ty extended them while visiting
with them.
The Rev. w. X. Williams, con-
cluded another very successful re-
vival at Poole's Chapel C. M. E.
Church Of which Rev. M. S. Nc
Glowen is pastor. The attendance
was very large. Amount raised
$223.75, and an extra amount of
$5.75 was donated to Rev. Will
liams' son, Robert Gene Williams.
On behalf of the Williams family,
/, Robert Gene Williams, would
like to express our sincere graft
tude to the members and friends of
Poole's Chapel C. NJ. E. Church, for
the courtesy extended us while
visiting your church.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Miss Lucy

CONTINUED from Page One)
World, donor of the scholarship.
The Negro organization is in con-
vention here.
The former Birmingham secre-
tary. now married to the Rev.
Hugh Foster of league, Texas, ap-
peared briefly during an Elk ora
torical contest for seven regional
scholarship winners.
-Patronize Our Advertisers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Miscellaneous Shower

The Daughters of the Elks of
Moss Point, Miss, gave shower
for Mrs. Norma Fay Harvey Ca
piers Sunday, September 2, in the
Elks Rest in Moss Point at 5
o'clock. Mrs. Capiers is the Daugh-
ter Ruler and a teacher in Mag
nolia high school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

of New Orleans, and Mrs. Thelma
Pace Cutler Of Augusta, Georgia
Mrs. Cutler is graduate of the
Institute. She will be accompanied
back to Georgia by her nephew,
Willard Pace, who will attend
school there this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Deepest Sympathy

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzell Gavins, 430
Market Boulevard, attended the
funeral Of Mr.. James Rankin's
mother, Sunday, August 26, in Col
Inns, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin
were residents of Pascagoula, Miss,
but now make their home in Penn
sylvania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry |
Breaking y
OF ENDS
You Cen
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

pon'i lss Yourself bs Handicapped In Love
and somsnes or be ashamed Of your poes
looking hair any longer. Here 10 Q Ns-
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break eff. Permitting YOU 70 really
enjoy the pleasure Of ieVslisr hair. Win
eornolmsnss from your men end women
friends who will sdnirs and envy yeys
hair In fs new found lovely beauty. hkek
IS A PROMISE or REAL HELP Fos YOU.
See this PROOF for yourself. IN your own
mirror. In day, OF less ~ New lovslisr
Hsr Appearance t2l Lvsirs l0 Softer u,
Smoother (5l More Even t6) More Glorious.
clsmerovs Hair That Looks tevsIisr, Longer
I. or Your Money Promptly Refunded,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
PASCAG0ULA
News
Home Again

Miss Gloria Louise Roberts,
daughter Of Mrs. Elvira Roberts,
has returned home to begin school
in Carver High. Gloria spent her
vacation in Neptune, n. j., with
her sister, Jane McClendon Jones,
and brother law, Neptune Jones.
Gloria is a senior in Carver High,
majoring in science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
BAYsPRINGs
NEWS

Mrs. Irma Shaw, daughter and
granddaughter from New Orleans.
La, spent the weekend with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Ford
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Winners

Bobby Pierce of Carver High
School won his scholarship to AL
corn A. & NJ. College and will play
with the Big Braves this fall.
Johnny Lee Williams won a
scholarship to Coahoma Junior Col
lege, Clarksdale, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
SOCIETY SLANTS

Miss Doris Wilson. liberian of
public schools, has returned to the
city after studying at Western
Reserve university, and visiting her
family in Hattiesburg, Miss, dur
ing the summer.
Miss Ruth Shirley of Pascagoula
ST., has returned home after study
ing during the summer at the
University of Michigan.
Miss F. o. Alexander, Rev. and
Mrs. c. Green, Rev. E. w. Wallace
and Mrs. NJ. c. Dozier, were among
those who left the city Sunday to
attend the National Baptist Con-
vention being held in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Muriel Hammond and chill
dren of Chicago, ILL.,, have returned
home after attending the dedica-
ton of the Flora Parrish All Cen
ter near Canton, at which time her
mother, Mrs. Ernestine Cypress
was hOnored.
Mrs. Ernestine Cypress enter
tanned Mrs. L Meredith of FIT.
Myers, Fla, and Mrs. Hogan, house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Price,
with an informal party in her
lovely home Monday evening.
Mrs. Leila Meredith of FIT.
Myers, Fla, is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. u.
A. Price on w. Pearl Street. Ac-
companying Mrs. Meredith on this
lovely visit is Mrs. Hogan, Of Mi
ami, Fla. They are being shown
many courtesies while in the city.
Mrs. Rosie Lou Mitchell and sons
Glenn and Jerry, returned to the
city recently after spending an en-
ioyable vacation visiting relatives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

of Bay Spring, Miss. Rev. and Mrs.
Ford, were glad to have them with
them.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Carver High Faculty

Carver High Faculty
Mr.. L. A. Seals, shop and trade
teacher; Mr.. Bennett Bacon, foot
ball coach; Mrs. L. n. Seabron
home economics; Mrs. M. w. Jen-
nings, English and librarian; Mrs
B. Williams, social science; Miss
v. P. Williams, general science
Miss NJ. L. Cobb, eighth grade;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08
Home To Say Hello

Eddie Pickett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rafe Pickett, Sr., spent the
entire summer in Coahoma Junior
College, Clarksdale, Miss, but is
home now to say hello to everyone
and will return to college Wednes-
day, September 5, where he will
complete his junior college work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

Mr.. B. Jennings. principal.
The requirements for the future
will be taught the students of
1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-08

and friends in Toledo, Ohio, Akron
Ohio and Chicago, Ill.
While in Akron she attended the
wedding of her sister, of which was
one of the high-lights of the season
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. McClaien
of Ri. l, Box SO, Pickens, Miss,
have been vactioning in New York
City, and during their stay were
guests at the Hotel Plymouth in
Times Square.
The Erin Rogers Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of Central Methodist
Church invites you to the Feast of
Five Tables on Saturday, Septem-
Der s, 1856, at the church annex
This Feast begins at IL noon and
lasts throughout tn e afternoon.
Plates CSC. Don't cook Saturday,
come and feast with us.
The Junior Matrons Auxiliary OF
New Mount Zion Baptist Church
met on Sunday, September 2, 1856
at the beautiful home of Mrs,
Elease Morgan of Holloman Ave
nue..
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Geneva Sea-
ton. After a short devotion period
the lesson was taught by Mrs,
Edna Grant on the subject Read
ing in the Home is Essential" The
lesson was very inspirational with
all members participating in the
discussions.
The Auxiliary was very happy to
have Mrs. Edna Grant present who
had been absent most of the sum-
mer. Mrs. Emma Mason who had
been absent due to illness and Mrs
Bessie Newton and Miss Florence
Hardy who had been away on Vaca'
ton. Mrs. Minnie Ruth Seaton who
spent the summer in Pensacola
Fla.
After the business session and
the presentation of a beautiful gift
to Mrs. Emma Mason for her eff
forts to raise funds for the auxil
larry delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs
Geneva Seaton, Mrs. Edna Grant
Miss Elnora Lovelady, Miss Flor
ence Hardy, Mrs. Thelma Caldwell
Mrs. Rosa B. Jenkins, Mrs. Bessie
Newton, Mrs. Ruth Langford Mrs
Emma Mason, Mrs. Ruby Hooper
Mrs. Alecie Nichols, Mrs. Mary E
Ford, and Mrs. Minnie Ruth Seaton