davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
128 PRE-SCHOOL
ENROLLMENTS
Enrolment Figures Compare
Favorably With Those of
This Years Classes
ESTIMATE INCREASE

Officials of Smyrna Special
School District indicated that they
felt that the pre-school enroll
ment of first grade pupils for
September, 1857, was highly sue
cessful. The enrolment was held
from 9 am. to 8 pm. last Thurs
day. A total of SO pupils regist
tered for the Smyrna Elementary
School and 39 pupils enrolled at
the Thomas d. Clayton School
The breakdown showed 40 boys
and 40 girls registering for the
Smyrna Elementary School, and
18 boys and 1S girls registering
for the Thomas D. Clayton School
Mrs. Ethel N. Powell, Miss Caro-
line Stats, and Mrs. Alyne Y.
Robinson, first grade teachers as
sisted at the enrolment in the
elementary school, and Mrs. Lor-
raine ]. Simmons and Mrs. Omie
Robinson at the Thomas D. Clay
ton School. Principals of the
schools, Mrs. Julia w. Slaughter
and Mr.. Willis E. Powell, were
in charge. In addition, the school
district nurse, Mrs. Clara Sparr,
was able to talk with almost all
parents at the elementary school.
Bus transportation requests were
also completed and will be for
warded to Preston G. Eisenbrey,
state director of transportation.
Students are eligible for school
entry if they are now six years
old or will be on or before jan
uary 1, 1858. Although it is not
known for certain what percent
of pupils eligible in the commun-
ity did not enroll, it is thought
to be very small. Both enrolment
figures compare favorably with
those of this years classes. There
are Sc pupils in this years first
grade at the Smyrna Elementary
School and 39 pupils in this years
first grade at the Thomas d.
Clayton School. Officials pointed
out that enrolment at the Smyr-
ma Elementary School has shown
a constant increase during the
year. In spite of the fact that so
elementary pupils have. transfer
red out of the district during the
present school year, 65 pupils
have transferred in, making a net
increase during the year of Is.
Total elementary enrolment be-
gan in September with 533 pupils
and now stands at 548. Since the
9Th grade with n pupils will
graduate into the high school, and
the incoming grade will probably
have at least 80 pupils, it is esti-
mated that next years enrolment
will be $50 pupils, an increase of
almost 80 over this years Sep
tember enrolment. The pre-school
enrolment enables the district to
plan it's fall program in advance.
Last summer a district census
was made which has assisted the
district in making long-range
plans, especially as it pertains to
additional building space.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Twenty-FOur Children Guests at
Rotary Dinner Thursday Night

Members of the Smyrna Rotary
Club mad twenty-four of their
children as guests at dinner last
Thursday night at The Wayside
Inn. Moving pictures of animals
and other short subjects were
shown the young guests. Nelson
S. Everhart served as program
chairman in the absence of Rex
Gilmore. Group singing was di-
rected by James E. Everhart with
Robert Reed at the piano. Ed
ward S. Wilson, Jr. presided.
George v. Kirk had as his guest
George E. Kirk, and Harper C..
Jones was the guest of Harry P.
Jones. Charles B. Swain, Jr., of
Buffalo, N. Y, former member
of the club, was also guest.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
ATTENDS BPW CONVENTION
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm Guest at
District of Columbia Luncheon

District of Columbia Luncheon
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, immed-
late past state president of the
Delaware Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
was a guest of the District of
Columbia Federation at their con-
vention luncheon on Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel, Washington.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Chaplain of the United States
Senate, was the principal speak
er. Last week, Miss Reihm and
DR.. Elizabeth F. Phillips, of
Georgetown, vice chairman of the
Northeast Region of BPW Clubs,
were guests of the Maryland Fed
Grafton at their state convention
banquet and Sunday breakfast in
the ballroom of the Francis Scott
Key Hotel, Frederick, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
Junior Firemen Meet

At a recent meeting of the
Junior Firemen, under the lead
ership of Robert Jacobs, president
of the Citizens Hose Company, 1t
was decided to hold a member
ship drive. Boys from IL to 15
years of age who are interested
in the project are asked to con-
tact the president of the young
group, James Butch" VESSEL,
and to attend the next meeting.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
Richard e. Ennis Promoted

Richard e. Ennis, executive Of
ficer, Smyrna Cadet Squadron,
Civil Air Patrol, received COM
mission as second lieutenant from
the National Commander, CAP,
Washington. Lieut.. Ennis, an Air
Force reservist, is attached to
Delaware Wing, CAP, with duty
in the Smyrna Cadet Squadron.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
TO ATTEND
PTA WORKSHOP
Officers of Local PTA to At
tend Annual Spring Work.
shop for Kent-Sussex
AT CAESAR RODNEY

Newly elected P.T.A. officers as
well as those serving a second
term will attend the annual spring
workshop for Kent and Sussex
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
Band to Rehearse

Special rehearsal of the Citiz-
ems Hose Company band has been
called Tuesday evening, June 4 at
7:30 PM, at the fire house. All
members are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
W.S.C.S. To Meet FRIDAY.

The W.S.C.S. of Friendship
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs Clarence Johnson on Friday
evening, May 81 at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
LITTLE LEAGUE
TO OPEN JUNE 5
Parade and Double Header to
Highlight Opening of First
Little League Season
LIST TEAM ROSTERS

The Smyrna-Clayton Little Lea
que will officially open the season
on Saturday, June 8 with double
header on the Little League dia-
mond, corner School Lane and
North Streets. Plans have been
completed for pre-game ceremon-
les which will get under way at
1890 pm. with a parade featur-
ing the members of the four Lit
tie League teams and spanked by
the Citizens Hose Company band,
A brief ceremony will be conduct
ed at the field starting at approx
imately l pm. Wells Campbell,
president of the Smyrna-C Clayton
Little League, will preside. Mayor
George NJ. Blendt will throw out
the first ball. The first game will
be between the teams sponsored
by the Smyrna Lions Club and
Smyrna Rotary Club. In the Sec
ond game the Equitable Security
Trust team will play the team of
the Farmers Bank. Little League
teams will play Monday through
Thursday starting June 10 at 6:15
pm. The opening of the season
marks the elimination of the
work on the part of many inter-
ested men for many months. The
boys will recite the Little League
pledge at the dedication ceremon-
les, as follows: IT Trust in God,
I Love My Country and Will Re-
spect It's Laws; I Will Play Fair
and Strive to Win; But Win or
Lose 1 Will Always Do My Best"
Following are the team rosters:
Equitable Security Trust
Mgr: Burrill f. Mccoy
Asst: Theodore B. Scudder
Coach: William Carson
PLAYERS
Bruce w. Akin Orlan Kelley
Samuel Burrows Tommy Kennedy
Robert Burrows Burrill Mccoy
Norman L. Davis w. How. Nowland
Nelson Everhart John E. Pritchard
Kenneth Haley VIM. p Sullivan
Ronald Hoffecker Anthony Wilson
John w. Joseph
Farmers Bank
Mgr: Pierce Leager
Asst: Frank Mickey Cloueh
Linden L L. Boyer Boyer john 3 c G. TfOtf PiDder
Wesley D. Conley David Pleasanton
James D. Craig Robert Riddagh
Arnold T. Evans VIM. H. Shockley
Bruce A.. Graham Ernest F. Smith
Harry Helm Norman l.. Tush
Walter McGinnis
Smyrna Rotary
Mgr: Stephen Corso
Asst: Robert FAIRIES
Coach Fred Corso
PLAYERS
Ron. Birmingham Jerome d. Niles
James A. Brown Ronald Powell
Leon A. Collins Kenneth Smith
Ronald Crossley David L. Thomas
Wayne Hackman Kenneth A. Virdin
Allen L. Haley George H. Wicks
John Hodukavich VIM. H. Willis
David B. Layton
Smyrna Lions
Mgr: James R. Ford
Asst; William Minner. Jr.
Coach: Lee Everett
PLAYERS
Lawrence Anderson Francis A. 0akes
VIM. r. Bowers Alan F. Robinson
Robert j. Craig Ronald L. Sayers
Earl A. Davis Larry w. Slower
Dwayne G. Dixon Richard Taylor
Shelby Harrington John R. Wicks
Vannie F. Logan Gary F. Harvath
Tom o. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Bach: Cantata: Meme
Seele ruhmt and preist";;
Bloch. Poeme Mystique and
Symphony No. 4 by Brahms.
1900, WWDC-Union Label
Week: Paul r. Ornburn and
Charles Wilson, Of the ALL
CLIO Union Label and Serv-
ice Trades Department. are
interviewer on the occasion
Of Union Label Week.
1905, WTOP - Bob Dalton
Show: Bob Dalton presents
the top recording hits from
the '20's to the SOS In his
Footsteps in Music.
lies, WGMS-Music TIL Mid
night: Smetana, From My
Life: Ravel, Daphnis and
Chloe, Suite No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WAIAL (7l - Conflict:
"The Velvet Cage" with Rex
Reason. A successful law
yer spies on his wife when
she pays q visit to an old
beau (repeat).
$500, WRC (l)-Festival Of
Stars: 1.-THE Challenge" star
ring Keith Andes and Bar
bara Hale. A married couple
faces q test Of faith when
the husband fails to get q
promotion he had antici-
pated.
SOC, WTTG l6l-Theater at
8: Big Game" with Andy
Devine and James Gleason.
Big time gamblers create
havoc in q football game
1885,.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Panic: Peter
and the Tiger" with Rich
ard Eyer and Bob Ander-
son. An 8-year-old boy
encounters peril one morn
ing when he strays down q
desolate country road ire
peat.
$500. WRC ~ - Meet Me-
Graw: wild Autumn" A
football coach asks McGraw
to ind his star quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

who has DISAPPEARED from
school upon learning that
his father Is q racket boss.
ESQ. WRC (l)-Summer Play
house: "And the Beasts
Were There" starring VIII
liam Bishop. and John Dou-
cette. A hunter and trap
per, who vents his hatred
and anger on trapped ami
smals in his care. is mysteri-
ously locked in q cage and
killed by q tiger.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Telephone
Time: STRANDED d" with
Bette Davis. The true
story Of q courageous school
teacher who saves the lives
Of her wards during q bliz-
zard (repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (0)-Spotlight
FiaynouSe: PHYLLIS Kirk,
Everett Sloane and Osa
Massen star in Exclusive "
A girl reporter runs into
snags when she tries to
scoop her estranged father
on q story involving q Rus
sian seeking asylum.
10000. WAEAL .(7)-Nat ional
Wrestling: Antonino Rocca
VS.. Oyama Kato; tag team
match with Nandoe and Ko-
vacs VS.. McShain and Ham,
ilton.
IO:30. WTOP (9)-Silent Serv-
ice: THE Sea Dragon" Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

narrated by Rear-Admiral
Thomas M. Dykers. USN,
retired.
HIS, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
Top Banana" with Phil
Silyers. Rose Marie and
Danny Scholl. A comedy
star falls In love with q de-
partment store model
(1954.
ll:2O, WMAL (7)-Mystery
Theater: "Just Before
Dawn" with Warner Baxter.
A doctor inadvertently adj
ministers poison to q pa
tient. and sets out to track
down the real murderer
(lo46).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
FIN Stations

WsIs-FM-si.s Me.-s Pm. to 10 -.
WRc-FM-s1.s Ms.-siSO an. wtam.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-1l-hsur spSIsuSn
MAsHFM--ss.1 Me- an d aldnlEhi
WoL-FM-sD.I Mel an. 10 Midnight
MFAN-FM-lOo.1 ms.--1a-Asu SVsnuSs
WWDc-FM- 1911 Me- an. 10 Z an.
WsMs-FM- iOl.s Ms.-Wssh1sys 5.7s an.
mldhlghti Sundays isss an 10 midnight
NARL-FM- tos.i Nc, -si5o an tu7a.m.
WUsI.FM-tos.S Mss-li5o a.. 70 81 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
3I.PGOe condemnation
OfsS.5O book:
Bridge to the Sun"

elm 1891 Gwen Harold married
a handsome young Japanese
diplomat in Washington.
CamePearl Harbor (which her
husband isked hislife trying to
prevent-and this courageous
American woman chose to live
with him in war-torn Japan.
Read Gwen Terasaki's $3.50
book condensed in September
Readers Digest at newsstands
today-plus 80 articles of
lasting interest. All the best
from leading magazines, news
papers and books, condensed to
save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con.
cert Hall: Pirates Of Pen.
zance Overture by Gilber1
and Sullivan. Music from
the Creatures by Beethoven
Piano Concerto No. "a BY
Mozart and Symphony No
5 by Tchaikovsky.
$3.50, WGMS - Opera Box:
Wagner, excerpts from die
Meistersinger."
800. WOL-Good Music Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Other AM Stations

WPlE-Ilo Es.-Dayllght suly
WARL-I1O Es.-DsyIIsht SnIy
WtAT-iOsO Es.-DylIvht snIy
WUsT-iI1O &c. Daylight suIy
WFAx-i220 Es.-DayIlShi SaIy
WWDe-i2so Ke.-7a-hsuT spsntlsa
WFeR-iSio &c. --DSgIISht SnG
wOoE-l1to Ks.-1t-hSur Spsrstlsn
WEAM-i1sO Ks.--sa.m. tsiGn.
WoL-ilso TEL an. 10 ml1nIlht
WDON-isaO Es.--DsyIlShi Saly
WPec-1sS0 Ks.--Dsyllght SnB
WlNx-lSOo ks.--s an. to midniEht
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
PAGE THREE

months. The deepest depth yet
drilled Is $500 feet.
The unit consists Of O heavy
drilling rig rugged up on q 1,479-
ton converted YFNB which serves
as floating platform for the sea-
going rig. AS equipped, 1t will drill
to 10000 feet or deeper using An
inch drill pipe.
In operation, the barge Is anch-
ored at the drill site and the drill
pipe and bit lowered to the ocean
floor through an opening In center
Of the barge. A hole is jet-drilled
through the sand and silt at ocean
bottom and surface casing lowered
and cemented. The casing head and
two blowout preventors rest on the
ocean floor. The entire operation
is achieved by guide cables with
out the use of diver.
The pipe string from the barge
to the ocean floor is sufficiently
flexible to permit lateral motion Of
the boat.
Owners Of the unit, known as
CUSS /, are enthusiastic with re-
suits achieved thus far. They say
the new technique enables drilling
in water far deeper than ever
thought possible only year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
kasper Piekets
White House

Washington, D. c., Oct. 8-Fred-
erick Kasper, the itinerant segre-
gationist, paraded outside the
White House last Tuesday declaim-
ing against what he called "the
Negro peril and "the Jewish
peril"
Kasper and a handful of sup
porters for several hours before
President Eisenhower met with the
Southern Governors inside the
White House. The picketers car
ried signs with legends such as:
America Sold Out To Red Pres
sure-Remove Troops From Little
Rock"
Washington police, white and
Negro, kept the public as dis
lance. A small crowd watched
from across Pennsylvania Avenue.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
New Dollar Bill
Makes Its Debut
1857 Version Has
Motto In God We
Trust On Back; Wet
Paper Yields To Dry

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
With none of the ballyhoo sur
rounding this seasons debuts of
1868 model automobiles, the Treas
ury today introduced it's 1857 model
dollar bill.
The new bill marks the first
model changeover since 1885. The
apparent big change is the words
ain God We Trust" printed on the
back and Robert B. Anderson, the
new Secretary of the Treasury's
signature out front.
But the bigger change, not so
apparent, is the new printing pro-
cess. Basically it is change from
printing on wet paper to printing
on dry paper, thus reducing dollar
production time from approximate
ly Is days to three.
The changeover is gradual. It
will be four years more before the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
is producing only dry-process bills
in all denominations.
For the changeover, the bureau
worked "a hours day, seven days
week for three months, printing
100000 new one-dollar bills on
the four process presses that
have been installed. The 100000
were spread around the country
through the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn to the nations banks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Gamma Rho Sorority met Sunday
october 6, in the lovely home !. OF
Soror Annie Belle Currie.
In this meeting plans were made
Tor Rhomania which will be given
In the dining room of the Masonic
Temple on Friday, November g.
This program is benefit affair
for the Nettie Perkins Health Fund
IN hozar of one of our members
the late Nurse Nettie M. Perkins,
AT the close of the meeting the
hostesses served delicious shrimu
salad course.
Sorors present were: Geraldine
Chambliss, Marion Turner, Ethel
Mckinley, Matte C. Manning, E.
Z. Sampson, Nellie Forbes, Leola
Ward, Annie Belle Currie, Anita
Scott, Ernestine Suits, and L. B.
Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
PACHUTA news

The City-Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta held its last meeting with
the new Oak Grove Church, Quit
man, Miss, Oct. 9Th. The meeting
was success. The next meeting
will be held with the Chapel Hill
Church of Pachuta, on the first
Sunday in November, which will be
the Anniversary. Time P. NJ,
Everyone cordially invited, Mr.. C.
c. Combest, President, Mrs. Eva
Graham, Chairman of Prayer Band.
Mrs. Anna Kate Sumerall, who is
employed at H. B. A. Office, of
Meridian, Miss. is on her vacation.
She is spending the week in the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Oracle
White, of Pachuta.
Miss Magnolia Combest who fin
ished High School last year at
Jasper County Training School has
recently enrolled in the Harris
High Junior College of Meridian,
Miss. She is the daughter of Mr..
A. G. Combest, grand daughter of
Mrs. Anna Combest, of Pachuta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
New Unit Drills
In Waters Up To
1900 Feet Deep

Los Angeles-Drilling in waters
up to 1900 feet in depth has been
accomplished by a group of four
companies experimenting with q
revolutionary new technique off
the coast of California.
The method has been tested over
3-year period by the CUSS group
which consists of Continental Oil
Co., Union Oil Co., Shell Oil Co. and
Superior Oil Co.
Union of California, as opera
tor for the group, disclosed that the
unit has drilled more than 100000
feet of hole with some tests aver
aging $50 feet per day in recent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
British Bishop
Sees Two
Choices On Race

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. T.
The world faces the choice of COM
hitting racial suicide or becoming
family of nations, the Right Rev.
Cuthbert Bardsley, Bishop of Cow
entry, England, declared today. He
preached during the final services
concentrating the 50th annivers-
airy of the laying of the foundation
stone of the Washington Protest
ant Episcopal Cathedral.
In his sermon at the a pm.
thanksgiving service the Bishop
said that the cathedral was SYM
Dol Of the belief in the Almighty
and a reminder of things eternal.
The cathedral, the Bishop said,
is also a place "where God speaks,
reminding men that this life is not
all, recalling to men the true values
in life, enabling them to fashion
their lives according to the will of
God"
"The cathedral is also ladder
set up from earth to heaven
place where ones thoughts may
travel upward when necessary, the
Bishop declared.
The cathedral represents a
"house of God where contact with
the living Lord binds people to-
gether above class, color and into
a family" the Bishop said. "The
cathedral is a home-the home OF
a family"
Lastly, the Bishop added, the
cathedral is place Of conversion
in the sense of turning to the
Lord"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Public Affairs Luncheon Tuesday,

Public Affairs Luncheon Tuesday,
October %, 6 PM.
The Branch YWCA is depending
on all of it's members and friends in
the support of it's first luncheon
of the fall on Tuesday, October %,
at 6 pm.
The SPEAKER, Miss F. o. Alex
ander, will discuss the Growth and
Development of Education in the
State of Mississippi.
Please make your reservations
by noon Monday, October 21.
Teen-Age Recognition Service
Sunday, October 20
The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA are inviting all YWCA
members and friends to attend the
Y-Teen Recognition Service on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Eliza Pillars Registered
Nurses Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Robert Smith, OF
2203 Barrett st. Among those
present were Mesdames Eula Pow
ell, Nellie Peale, Lula Henry, 1nez
Kelly, Rosie Mitchell, Margaret
Johnson, Mildred Green, Geraldine
Wilson and Margaret Hunter.
The Junior Matrons of New Mt.
Zion M. B. Church met Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Newton,
of 1886 Deerpark Street.
The Junior Matrons of Morning
Star Baptist Church met Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Graham, of 1915 Hampton
Street.
The Ebony Social and Civic Club
held a Harvest Tea Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Margaret
E. Johnson, of 1905 Lilly Street.
Sgt. Dorsey Griffin, of the Reg
ular Army, spent last week in the
city visiting his family and friends.
Mr.. Curtis Mimms, former Jack
son businessman who now makes
his home in Los Angeles, CAL, was
q visitor here last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Sunday, October 20, at 2:30 P. M.
This is the one time during the year
the YWCA gives special recogni-
ton to it's teen-age members.
The Volunteers of the YWCA
had Workshop on Thursday, Oc-
tober 10. The guest Consultant was
Miss 'Eunice Brunson, of the YWCA
National Staff. During the meet
ing groups worked on detectives
for their respective interest.
Some of the persons present
were: Mrs. Hattie P. Brown, Gene
va Bridgeman, Vernia Cobbs, Miss
Mamie Ruth Franklin, Mrs. Eva F.
Goldman, Doris Tharp Hall, Jean
nette Hunt, Mary B. Hester, Ruth
P. Hobbs, Miss Emma Hodges,
Mrs. Laurene w. Johnson, Mary
Ross Jones, A. M. Lovelace, E. L.
Lipscomb, Miss Mable Love, Mrs.
T. M. Mccullough, Odyssa Patton,
LaVernne Ross, Miss Vivian Ro-
mans, Mrs. E. E. Sampson, T. L.
Sanders, Miss Ernestine Thigpen,
Gladys Walters, Mrs. Margaret l..
Williams, Argyle S. Wells, Miss
Doris B. Wilson, Mrs. Ruth M. Will
liams, Mrs. Nancy Wright, Miss
Lorean Wilson and Mrs. N. B.
Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Tie regular pastoral. service OF
the New Zion Baptist Church is
the End Sunday in each month. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend. On
the End Sunday in October the
Rev. Pickens preached wonderful
sermon, his text was found in
Revelations, Subject, Universal In
vitation". There was also a build
ing Fund. drive. Money raised,
S140.85. Rev. A. r. Keys, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Two young things were discuss
ing the possibility of another war.
eff there is another one, they'll
be over here bombing before you
know it, and we'll all be blown into
maternity"
You're right" said the other
young thing. "And with the black
outs, we'll never know who did it"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Oak Grove NJ. B. Church gave
program recently to raise money
fer church purposes. Mrs. Fred
Williams, Sponsor. Mrs. Lille
Barnes, President, Rev. A. R. Keys,
Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Sister Matte Barnes is shut-in.
We pray to God she will soon re-
cover and be able to get out again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Mr.. E. D. Sullivan is still very
i'll. We hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

The Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Reed
met the Heroines of Jericho, Grand
Court No. 218, on Oct II at Shady
Oak M. B. Church. They had very
fine meeting. Sister Leala Barnes,
Most Ancient Matron, Sister Ber-
nice Mechanic, Secy.
Circle Band No. 2 will meet in
the home of Sis. Leola Barnes,
October 81. Sis. Laura Moffett,
President, Sis. Abel Posey, Bible
Teacher, Sis. Anne Jones, Secy.
Sis. Ester Posey, Tres.
Sister Suanna Sullivan is on tie
sick list, we pray for her early
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

California with Mrs. Thompson ac-
companying them to visit relatives
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Riberson Of
Chicago were here last week to the
funeral of Mrs. Roberson's father,
Mr.. James Chrig, of Rolling Fork,
Miss.
Mr.. Will Rice is on the sick list.
Rev. E. G. Montgomery is up and
going about again, also Rev. r. D.
Gordon.
The Mt. Zion Auxiliary had a
wonderful meeting Friday, and are
asking for more members.