davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Market Activity Increases

Activity at the McHenry Farm
and Home market during the past
two or three weeks is Increasing,
according - Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty,
manager. Mrs. Glotfelty said more
fresh vegetables and fruits were
being received, with an increase in
the number Of customers.
The market is open each Satur-
day, 10 a. m. to p. m. until Sep
TENDER.
Cards are being prepared for
customers to help determine what
will be done next year about con-
tinuing the project. This is the
second season for the market and
it is still on a trial basis.
The Red House Farm Womens
Market, with Lester Martin and
Mrs. Ross Grove, managers, report
good business in crafts, jellies and
bread. This market is open Friday.
4 to 8 p m, and Saturday, II a
m. to 8 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

ter Lindas Sth birthday. Twenty
two were present.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bishoif and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fearer, of Markleysburg, ON
Sunday. 81.
On Thursday Mrs John Bishoif
and daughter, Barbara klotz, ana
Mrs. Okey Hoff visited Mr. and
Mrs. Les Fearer, Of Westernport.
S/Sgt. Donald GeOrg, wife and
daughter visited his sister, Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
family, of Baltimore, are visiting
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Crobie.
Jacob Jones visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Eichelberger, Davis, w Va.
Sunday. Patty returned home with
him from a visit with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McCrobie
visited in Kentucky over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hauser have
brought their twin baby girls home
from the hospital
Robert c. Willett is on vacation
this week. He is spending il with
his wife and daughter who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Hauser for awhile.
Wayne Wilburn is spending some
| time with his home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Geisbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Geisbelt
and two children were guests .!
! Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt, We'd
nesday night and Thursday.
Mr. ana MIS-. W. w. Dewitt were
guests of the Sterling Processing
company at chicken barbecue al
Swallow Falls, Saturday afternoon
Donald Griffin, of Rochester, Pa.
was weekend guest of Mr. an1
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and family
Miss Jeanie Kamp and Robert
Platter we're Saturday evening pie
mic supper guests of the Schloss-
| nagleS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

There should be more talk III our
churches about the work of mis-
sionS, both at home and abroad,
and less about new buildings where
they are not really needed; there
should be more talk about how we
as church can help the minority
groups Of our country realize their
heritage as children of God, and
less about how we prove our
superiority by using bigger organs
and more expensive stained glass
windows. We as a supposedly
Christian nation should be a little
more aware of the practical need
for food on the part of two-thirds
Of the population of the world, and
less Interested in how we are 60
ing to sell our products at big
profit.
As have said to my people many
times. we can recite the words Of
the Apostles Greed until we are
blue in the face, but unless these
profound words Of faith come out in
the Christian acts of love in the
deeds of the housewife, the auto
mobile dealer the druggist. the
milkman the words mean nothing
more than the empty prattle of a
bunch of parrots AS James 50
clearly says SO faith by itself, il
ii has no works, is dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
HOYES

Sunday school Sunday. July %,
al 10 o'clock and morning worship
at II o'clock, d. S r.
j. NJ. Falkenstein spent several
days last week with his daughter,
Mrs Emerson BiShoff and family.
Miss Grace Falkenstein was a Sat
urd&y and Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff and Mr. and
Mrs Karl Kahl were Sunday eve
ming guests of the Bishoffs.
Thursday dinner guest of Mr.,
and Mrs Hobart BiShoff was j NJ
Falkenstein
Quite few attended the Sunday
school picnic Sunday at the green
at Sang Run
Several children are attending
Vacation Bible school at Oak Grove
Brethren church, near McHenry.
Gay White. daughter and family.
of Geneva, Pa, visited Mr. and
Mrs Joe McCrobie, Sunday after
noon.
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Custer were Mr..
and Mrs John Savage, of Markleys-
burg, Pa. Saturday visitors of the
Clusters were Mr. and Mrs. George
Norris, Of Grafton, w. Va
AZ Adrian Dewitt, of Dover
Air Force base, spent the week
end with his parents and relatives
here
Miss Laura Coddington, Of Pitts
burgh, visited Mr.. and Mrs j. Mil
ton Dewitt over the weekend
Shirley Rhodeheaver and Mar.
Iene Spiker spent the weekend al
their homes here They are EN-
ployed in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
entertained a number of little folks
Saturday afternoon with a birth.
day party in honor of their daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
G!otfeIty Reunion

The sixth annual reunion of the
GlotfeltyS and their friends viii be
held at the Fred Glotfelty farm
two miles north Of Oakland. on
Sunday. August Is. A basket din
ner will be held at 12:3O> Space is
to be provided for displaying fami-
ly pictures or articles Of interest.
A short program is planned with
awarding of prizes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

In continuing our series on the
Epistle of James, we will this week
consider his words, recorded in the
second chapter, verses IA through
II:
What does ii profit, my brethren.
if a man says he has faith but has
not works? Can his faith save him?
If a brother or sister is ill-clad and
in lack OF daily food, and one Of
you says to them, Go in peace, be
warmed and filled, without giving
them the things needed for the
body, what does it profit? So faith
by itself. if il has no works, is dead.
When the great doctrine Of saliva
ton by faith was proclaimed by the
reformer Martin Luther one of
the most serious offshootS OF this
doctrine was the misinterpretation
of it to mean salvation without
works. This of course is a horrible
mistake to make either in the
gospel itself, or in the doctrine of
salvation that has come forth from
the reformation Indeed we cannot
by reason of our own WorthinesS
earn our salvation. for il is only
through the mercy and forgiveness
of Gods Son Jesus Christ our
Lord that we can have a place as
Gods children, and this is just
what salvation is - earned by
! Christ for us, not by us for us. Yet
when we say that we believe in
Jesus Christ, that is when we make
claim to have faith in Him. we
must mean more than just the mere
admission of the fact that He really
lived. and did the things that the
Bible said He did. We must go
much further than the mere adj
mission of our minds that Christ
means something, further than just
the words of our mouths in the
proclamation of our faith in Him.
We as a total church have fallen
far short of the possibilities that
we could have done in history, to
proclaim the gospel in action
Though many people are quick to
condemn the welfare state as a
state which produces unnecessary
laziness on the part Of those who
receive welfare, yet the welfare
state is largely the result Of the
fact that the church has been un.
willing to fill the gap. There are
some exceptions. The Salvation
Army spends almost its exclusive
witness in the matter of helping
people out of love in practical
ways But the trouble is, not
enough churches do anything like
this. And unless the tide starts to
swing in the opposite direction, it
more and more, the church less and
less, in the way of helping him who
is "ill-clad and in lack of daily
food" When this happens, the
ministry of the church is going TO
be weakened, perhaps to a real
point of danger. For Christ came
not just talking a good line; He
fed, He healed. He helped people
to whom He came to preach the
Gospel of repentance in ways in
which they really had a need
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

1t is further pointed out that if,
as expected, he is renominated and
reelected Governor of New York
in 1883, he viii be very much in
the Democratic presidential picture
in 1860, certainly more so than
such we'll publicized figures as
Senator Wayne Morse, the turncoat
from Oregon, or Senator Hubert
Humphrey, the gaTulous states
man from Minnesota, or Governor
Soapy Williams of Michigan, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w Maybe
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hensley Hancock, Sunday.
Howard Hinebaugh Linzey Blair
and father, Of Shinnston. W. Va;
Louis and Julie Trout, Baltimore;
Freeland Ashby Clarksburg w.
Va, and Charles Ashby, Terra AL
Ia. w. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Maybe over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith, Cadiz,
O.. over the weekend.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis is visiting her
son-in-law in Akron. O.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blontz and
family, Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Marshall Friend and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Stella Lewis, Red Oak. re-
turned here the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Though the national conventions
Of tie Two political parties are just
about three year, away and the
n.Nt presidential elections some
what more than that-therc is to-
day far greater speculation about
presidential candidates than any
on, can recall at a similar period.
the reasons ar fairly clear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Martin Reunion

The Martin reunion will be held
in the Swan Meadow grove near
Gortncr on Sunday, July %. Rela-
tivcs and friends are invited. A
picnic dinner will be held at y
o'clock daylight time, according to
Carroll c. Ma.tin, president Of
near Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

great personal popularity in sight.
Such a man was-and is-General
Eisenhower, now debarred by con-
stituyional amendment if not by rea-
sons of health and age. from a
third term. If there is another such
his name does not now occur. This
leaves the gate pretty wide open
in both parties. The quite natural
result is that a great many more
so-called public men are being
"mcntioncd" for the presidency
than would be "men,ioned' at all
under ordinary circumstance this
far in advance.
Some of these are really ridicu-
lous pure or, perhaps, not so
pure publicity seekers, cheap
dcmagogues and bryast-beatc"s
Most of tEom are in the Democratic
party for the very simple reason
that that party will have
been out Of power for several years
and has seen its vastly publicized
and terrifically beaten littlc hero
Adlai +. Stevenson twice so
overwhelmingly defeated that he.
himself, has joined the majority Of
Democrats who supported him in the
belief that, regardless of who may
be nominated on IN. other side. be-
is not desired by ,he majority Of
American voters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

By FRANK R. KENT
eouyright by The Baltimore Sun and -
srinted in The Republican b. permiAssSA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

THURSDAY. July p. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

political creature Of the somewhat
odoriferous Walter Reuther, who
is the recognized despot of the
AFL-CIO labor combination which
seeks to ron the country, and under
the truculcnt MI Truman pretty
nearly did.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Recently, there has been a rather
feeble revival of the four-year-old
boom for Gov. Avcrell Hartman of
New York, which makes a litIe
more sense though not very much
more than the wide advert emynt
of various other Roosevelt New
Dealers with their eub,le-and
sometimes silly-prcss agen-s.
After the 1856 Democratic conven-
ton, most of the party columnists
conceded that Governor Hartman
had lost his last chance for the
presidency He would be in 1860.
they pointed out 20 years old
much too advanced in years either
To run for, on 90 be. President. Now.
apparently appalled, at the absurdi-
IN of the roll call of those who
aspire TO become their party's
choice, some of the more exalted of
these puhlicists have reconsidered
their attitude toward Governor
Hartman. In the first place, they
assert, he will not quite be 20 when
the next election occurs but actu-
ally a few months away from that
forhidding aoc milestone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
One Man Looks
At God

(By Charles w. Carlson, Pastor.
St. Mark Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

The Hartman advocates at this
time make two rather potent points
in his favor. One is that he will
twice have demonstrated his ability
to carry New York, the state with
more electoral votes than any other.
The second is that Mr.. Hartman
financially, is the best equipped not
only Of any Democratic aSpiants
but of all of them combined Most
of them are-or at least, pretend to
be-poorer than the well-known
church mouse.
When one ponders the fact that
exceedingly few Presidents have
ever been elected without the cleo
toral vote of New York, it must be
conceded that despite his handicaps
Governor Hartman has assets
which few others so far mentioned
have. He has one or two other
admitted political assets and nc
one can recall that, though a polo
player. he has ever had a serious
illness. In a later column, the Re
publican 1860 situation will be
dealt with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plicatiOn Phone DE 4-263l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at Tie following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Bem:ttances may De made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re
publican, Oakland, Garrett County
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Entered at the Post office at
Oakland, Md, as second-elass mail
Latter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
PAGE THREE

Bird Gautier.
Prizes for individual talent: LIST
prize Ocean Springs, End Escataw-
pa, Bird Bluff Creek.
Patricia Dorset from the Skip
Street Elementary school was a.,
warded medal for her project in
Home Improvement. Two girls
from Bluff Creek and Escatawpa
were also awarded medals for q
poultry project.
The All clubs sponsors were all
smiles when Miss Winds, the
County Agent, presented flowers
which were pinned on by Mr.. Grey.
A thank you could be heard by all.
The rally was brought to close
by a dress parade of uniformed
both boy scouts and All clubs.
Club members and sponsors wish
to thank Mr.. Herd and faculty
members for the many little cour-
tesies shown while we were guests
in the Ocean Springs school.
Mr.. G. E. Grey made many COM
plimentary remarks at the close
of the day, which made the spon-
sors and agent feel that all their
work had not been done in vain
when he paid them the highest
compliment of all. He said, "That
it was the best of its kind, that he
had attended many this season."
Mrs. M. K. Lockett, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
NATIONAL YWCA WEEK
APRIL FL - %

Cues to happiness will be offered
girls and young women of Jackson
the week of April 21-28 as the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation joins with YWCA's through
out the United States in the annual
observance of National YWCA
week, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Executive
Director announced today in Jack
son, the YWCA is planning spec
ial series of activities based on
the 1857 theme. Here's Your Cue
to Happier You-Join the YWCA."
Mrs. Jones pointed out-Teenage
Tag Day in the Schools, closing of
the Membership drive, and the
World Membership Day observance
on Tuesday April %, at $50 pm.
with Prof. Kenneth Johnson as our
dinner speaker. On Sunday April
%, is YWCA Day in the churches.
We are asking each YWCA men,
Der to attend the church of her
choice on that Sunday. National
YWCA week has been an annual
observance Of the organization
since 1913. It is the time Of the
year when local YWCA's sponsor
special programs to help girls and
young women as well as other
citizens of the community gain a
fuller understanding of the YWCAs
role, not only in the United States
but in the 81 other countries of the
world where it is at work today.
Throughout the year, we seek to
keep our community aware of pro-
grams that are available to the
citizens here but during this week
we have the very special oppor-
tunity Of joining in a nationwide
observance which lets our friends
know that the YWCA is an organi-
cation where they may meet new
friends, develop new skills and
participate in activities that lead
to a happier life. The YWCA is the
worlds largest organization OF
women with Christian purpose,
and as q local, National and inter-
national organization dedicated to
meeting the needs of girls and
young women with no distinction
as to class, race or creed.
JOIN YOUR YWCA TODAY.
A MEMBER OF THE UNITED
GIVERS FUND
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

Grethel Chambers, Mrs. Hattie c..
Dyson, Mrs. G. E. Howard, Mrs.
Lee Henry Hunt, Mrs. Velma
Hicks, Mrs. Gladys King, Mrs. A..
B. Britton, Mrs. Elmira Cannon,
Mrs. P. J. Washington Mis- A. K.
Lee, Mrs. J. E. Comic, Mrs. >Doris
Comic, Miss Falba R. Comic, Miss
Lee Jewel Hardy, Mrs. r. O. Will
liams, Mrs. Charlie B. N. Cobbs.
Miss Hazel J. Hardy, Miss Ida
c. Bradley, Miss Eliza Mitchell,
Mrs. Arlena Summers, Mrs. Fan
ME L. Harrion, Mrs. Odessa Lee,
Mrs. Jerelyn X. Terry, Mrs. Mamie
L. Willis, Mrs. Edna McClain, Mrs.
Barbara Campbell, Mrs. Willie M.
Campbell Mrs. Ruth E. Burney,
Miss Betty Cornelius, Mrs. Ethel
Williams Peterson, Mrs. Ellen w.
Wilson, Mrs. Gladys, N. Bates, Mrs.
Allie M. Howard.
Miss Sue Bates, Mrs. Vernia
Cobbs, Mrs. M. v. M. Jones, Mrs.
Evelyn Banks, Mrs. Mae Willie
Pinkston, Mrs. Annie R. Walker,
Mrs. Cora Lee Butler, Mrs, Lenoria
Colling, Mrs. C. L. Barnes, Miss
Jewell M. Hunt, Mrs. Grace Hollis,
Mrs. Pearlean Hudson Miss Cert
rude Hart, Mrs. Willie johnson,
Miss Earnestine Jackson, Mrs. Lu-
retha Bernard, Mrs. Leola Mitchell,
Mrs. Annie M. Miller, Mrs. Willie
M. Jackson, Mrs. Nancy B. Moore,
Mrs. Edna Robinson, Mrs. Beatrice
Crowley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20

M. burden, color bearer; Miss E.
burden, trustee two years; Mrs
A. Patton, trustee three years
Miss N. Graham Robinson, trustee
one year; Mrs. r. Butler, chaplain;
Mrs. A. Williams, guard; Mrs. R.
Butler and I. Norvel, musicians
Mrs. E. Russell, color bearer; Mrs.
c. Hyde, fourth trustee; Mrs. Par
ish, historian; and Mrs. M. Barial,
second year trustee. The officers
were installed by Mrs. M. Barial.
The officers Of the mems depart
ment of WV were installed by
Ex-Commander Andrew johnson.
Mr.. Peter Robinson, commander;
Mrs. James Dubose, ST., vice COM
mander; Mr.. Dixie burden, junior
vice commander; Mr.. J. Barial,
post quartermaster; Mr.. Robert
Gates, advocate; Mr.. S. burden,
chaplain; Mr.. J. Bruion, sergeant;
Mr.. j. Chestang, trustee three
years. Presiding Officer Johnson
decorated past Post Commander
Dubose. Mr.. Johnson and Dubose
were given tokens of service rem
dered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
Y. ". e. A. news
PROF. KENNETH JOHNSON
YWCA MEMBERSHIP
DINNER SPEAKER

IA
The Branch YWCA will observe
World Membership day with a
Membership dinner on Tuesday,
April %, at $3.50 pm. This will
take place of our regular Public
Affairs Luncheon we have each
4th Tuesday at IL noon. The speak
er for the Dinner" will be Pro-
lessor Kenneth Johnson of the
Social Science faculty at Jackson
State College. The Committees in
charge Of this dinner are: World
Fellowship, Public Affairs, Mem
bership and Young Adult. All men,
bers and friends are invited to be
present. The cost is only .75 cents
for a turkey dinner and good
speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
THE YWCA MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE is EXTENDED TO
APRIL 30. 1857

10 reacn our goal OF OUU mem-
bers we have extended our Men,
>bership drive for two more weeks
due to the Easter season. We need
800 more civic minded women to-
renew or become members of the
YWCA by April 80. Please send
your dues in now. The Membership
Committee met at the Branch
YWCA on Monday, April 15, for
their second report. Those report
ing were: Mrs. Lorraine Wilson, G..
B. Christian, Mrs. Lizzie Harris,
Mrs. Lurlene Garland, Mrs. Gladys
King, Mrs. Odyssa Patton, Mrs.
Nettie Spence, Mrs. Inez Jones,
Mrs. Blanch c. Brown, Mrs. Lu-
retha Bernard, Mrs. Nancy Il.
Moore, Mrs. E. E. Sampson, Mrs.
James Harrion.
Mrs. Willie Crowley, Mrs. E. w.
Cornelius, Mrs. Lucy B. Davis,
Miss Doris Wilson, and Mrs. w.
L. Johnson. Others present were
Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mrs. Margaret
Williams and Mrs. Ruby Jones,
Prizes were won by the following
persons: LIST. Mrs. Lorraine Wilson,
a IL lb. Magnolia Ham. given
by Liberty Cash Store No. 80. End,
Miss Doris Wilson, Id. bag Of
sugar, donated by Silver Savers
Grocery and Market, 3rd. Mrs.
w. L. Johnson, Bath salt, donated
by Fuller Product company, 4th.
Mrs. Lucy B. Davis pot plant and
5th. Mrs. Inez Jones, busting powd-
er. Mrs. A. M. Turner, Chairman of
the Membership Committee is urg
ing all other captains to please
make reports Monday April %, at
6 pm. Members for the week are:
Mrs. Arthurine D. Wansley, Mrs.
Gladys, Crisler, Mrs. Margaret p.
Thomas, Mrs. Gladys w. Lee, Mrs.
E. E.. Sampson, Miss Lorraine Will
! son, Mrs. Carrie M. Downing, Mrs.
S. L. Webb, Mrs. Ozella Cox, Mrs.
Inez Jones, Mrs. Geneva Seaton,
Mrs. Hattie C. Burley, Mrs. Sallie
Allen, Mrs. Grace Adams, Mrs.
C. C. Leffridge, Mrs. Ora D. Robin
son, Mrs. Nettie Apence, Mrs. Su-
| sic w. Walker, Mrs. Albert Collum,
Mrs. Esther Holfield, Mrs. Mary
Helm, Mrs. Hattie King, Mrs. Le-
liza Thomas, Mrs. Jessie D. Strong,
Miss Essie Randall, Mrs. Rose Nc
Coy Mrs. H. C. Latham, Mrs.
Esther D. Linsdey, Mrs. Hattie
Dawson, Mrs. Blanch C. Brown,
Mrs. M. S. Brown, Mrs. Mary E.
Brown, Mrs. E. C. Davenport, Mrs.
Laetha Thompson, Mrs. Carroll R.
Smith, Mrs. C. C. Harvey, Mrs. M.
C.. Collins, Mrs. Grace Stephens,
Miss. F. o. Alexander, Mrs. c.
E. Christian, Mrs. E. A. Woods,
Miss Doris B. Wilson, Mrs. Beauty
F. johnson, Mrs. A. A. Barron Mrs.
Idella Bynum, Mrs. Hazel Simon,
Mrs. L. L. Romans, Miss Vivian Ro-
mans, Miss Mary A. Cox, Mrs.
S. w. Miller.
Miss Rosia Redmond, Mrs. Annie
L. Stimage, Mrs. Georgia Hodges,
Mrs. Mary R. Brown, Mrs. Allean
Lee, Mrs. Mary c. Woods, Mfrs.
Lula Lee, Mrs. Lillian Randall,
Mrs. H. M. Mason, Mrs. Maggie
Dunson, Mrs. Margaret Powell,
Mrs. Dorarie Lynch, Mrs. Lurlene
Garland, Mrs. DeEthel Harrison,
Mrs. Earnestine Smith, Mrs. Hat
lie Ammons, Mrs. Selena H. But
lei. MS. f. w. Cornelius, Mrs.
Lucy B. Davis, Mrs. 1nez Falls,
Mrs. A. c. Coleman.
Miss Theresa Hicks, Mrs. Grace
Lee, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-20
EDWARDS NEWS

The st. Mark Baptist Church
celebrated its pastors Rev. P. j.
Hopkins second anniversary Sun
day. The following churches par
ticipated on the program: New
Pilgrim Of Crystal Springs, 5000;
Bertha Chapel Of jackson, $500;
Friendship and st. Paul of Ed
wards, $11.20; st. James, .$7.72;
Ratliff's Chapel, $10.56. Rev. P.
E. Lott Of Jackson, preached the
anniversary sermon. A delicious
dinner was served at the close Of
the program. Total money raised
day and night, $162.08. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Perry, clerk.