davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

sion of the freedom of press guar
antees of the Constitution" denies
the American public access to news
developments about Communist
China and improperly uses the
press as an instrument CT foreign
policy.
The memorandum rejects Secre-
tary Dulles statement that free
dom of the press relates only to
publication of news, not the gath
ering of information, expressed on
April 80 in letter to New York
Times published Arthur Hayes
Sulzberger. "This statement, if
true" the memorandum asserts.
would amount to a complete per-
version of the freedom of the
press guarantees of the Constitu-
tion."
Arguing vigorously against the
press being used as an instrument
of foreign policy, the memorandum
said that to permit this is Ito
threaten a watering down of the
First Amendment in that the De-
partment could close any foreign
source of news in peacetime by q
decision that such action would be
beneficial even to the most nebu-
lous foreign policy.
"News coverage cannot be reg
ulated by foreign policy fluctua-
tons without laying the corner
stone for governmental press con-
troll, too tragically often in the
recent past the first step on the
road to tyranny"
On the positive side, the memo
randum stated, there are many CO.
gent arguments in favor OF per-
hitting newsmen to enter COM
munist China and other off-limlt
countries.
"Under the present restrictions
American news media must rely
on Peking sources, which are us
ually propaganda relay stations, or
dispatches from foreign reporters
who arc not particularly concerned
with American interests. The only
other alternative is to rely on
State Department news releases
unless the press is willing 70 ig-
mere China completely. whenever
tack is taken, the American pubic
must remain woefully ignorant as
to a major area of foreign policy
application"
Noting Secretary Dulles state
ment that he was prepared TO mod
ify his absolute position 70 aiic"
a reporters pool to enter Commun-
ist China as an experiment the
memorandum said that while TINS
has been uniformly condemned by
the news media it is an attempt
to retreat from an untenable posi-
ton. Perhaps Mr.. Worthy's case,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Unitarian
Fellowship Cites
RoyWiIkins

BOSTON, Mass, June 4.-Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, re-
ceived the John Haynes Holmes
Arthur L. Weatherly award of the
Uniterian Fellowship for Social
Justice.
The award was presented at the
Fellowship boards annual dinner
meeting May "a. The award, pre-
scented annually to an individual
"who has provided outstanding
leadership in social justice during
the year." cited Wilkins for his
leadership Of that courageous or
ganization, the NAACP."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Graduates -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


E Watkins, of Tuskegee Institute,
Ala. have been awarded stipends to
help finance their first year of
study in graduate schools of their
choice.
Miss Hill has chosen the Uni
versity of Michigan for her adj.
vance studies in English and Lit
erature. Born in Rosebud, Tex,
Miss Hill attended elementary and
high school in Waco, Tex, where
she resides with her mother at 705
Orman Avenue. President of the
Bishop YWCA, editor-in-chief Of
the college paper and active in
other campus affairs, Miss Hill
maintained a 2.9-average out of a
possible 3-point maximum during
her four years of undergraduate
work.
A resident of Harlan, KY, where
she completed elementary school,
Miss Wood attended high school in
st. Paul, Mimi. During her four
years at Knoxville College, Miss
Wood has maintained a consistent
ly high scholastic record while
working as clerk-typist in the Of
flee of the registrar. Her summer
jobs have ranged from film splicing
to serving as a counselor for 9-to-
12-year-olds at a summer camp.
Miss Wood plans to pursue gradu-
ate studies ms psychiatric social
work at the University of Chicago.
Miss Watkins, whose home is lit
Lexington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa,
will study social group work at
Wesern Reserve University. Dur
ing her four years at Tuskegee,
Miss Watkins consistently main
tanned place at the top of her
class. Miss Watkins earned part
of her college. expenses as a stu
dent assistant in the Tuskegee Lib
rary. On campus she served as
an officer of the Tuskegee Chap
ture of Kappa Alpha Mu, the hon.
orary scholarship society.
The Florida Lasker Fellowships,
initiated by the trustees of the late
social workers estate, have been
awarded annually since 1851. The
United Negro College Fund ad-
ministers the $4,000 trust fund
established to aid the education of
Negro women. Prior to her death
in 1949, Florida Lasker served as a
sponsor of the Colleges Funds New
York Women's Division.
The committee of judges who Sc
lected the 1857 Fellowship winners
were: Miss Lola D. Lasker, sister
of the late Florida Lasker; DR.. Vio-
let Barbour, of Vassar College; DIR.
Constance Warren, president en-
eritus of Sarah Lawrence College;
Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell and
Mrs. Richard 0. Leongard, CO.
chairmen of the United Negro Col
lege Funds New York Women's
Division; and DR.. F. D. Patterson,
director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund
and College Fund president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
BILOXI news

The graduation exercises of the
NJ. F. Nichols High School, Biloxi,
Miss, were held Tuseday, May %,
1857 in the schools auditorium with
Supt. A. E. Scruggs and Board
members of Biloxi School Board
and others as platform guests. The
President of the board Mr.. Jacob
Guice made a brief talk. Mrs.
Fannie L. Nichols, Principal of the
school served as Mistress of Cere-
monies. The four class speakers
were: Willie Carr, Katie Ruth Fos-
ter, Julia Shaw, and Earl Miller.
Awards and honors were an
nounced by the Principal: OAR
Medal, Willie Carr; Scholarship to
Tougalloo Willie Carr; Scholarship
to Jackson College, Earl Miller;
Daughter Elk No. All Scholarship,
Earl Miller; Cherrio Homemaking
Club Scholarship, Earl Miller;
Citizenship U. S. Bond given by
white lady friend to school, George
Brown; DR.. NJ. F. Nichols, Jr.,
Scholarship in honor of his late
father, Prof. NJ. F. Nichols, Sr., in
Homemaking, Julia Shaw; Music
Award from the school, Richard
Moore; Mrs. Julia Perkins award
in honor of the late DR.. A. E. Per-
kins, George Brown; Johnson c.
Smith University Scholarship
Charlotte, N. c. Cattle Ruth Fos-
ter; The Danforth Foundation
Books 81 Dare You," Katie Ruth
Foster and Julia Shaw.
Music for the program was fur
nished by the NJ. F. Nichols School
Band and Glee Club. The class
president presented class gifts and
an enlarged picture of Principal
Fannie L. Nichols to the school.
After the program, the evening
closed with refreshments in the
school cafeteria.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
PASCAG0UIA
NEWS

Home Again
The college folks return home
from Xavier, New Orleans, La,
Misses Gwendolyn Grant and Clau-
dett Richardson.
Jackson College: Emile Cook,
Lenora Barnes, Harold Cobb and
William Ward, Jr.
Tougaloo College,: ]. B. Carter,
Jacqueline Patton.
Coahoma Junior College: Gene
Patton.
Alabama State College: Juanita
chatham.
Alcorn College: Earnest PEARS,
Bobbie Carl Pierce, Kimble and
Roger Mays.
Talladega College: Sadie White
head.
B. Bertrand Jennings, Jr. COM
pleted his four years of study in
the field of science in Alcorn Col
lege and received his Bachelor of
Science degree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Worthy Says.

Continued from Page One)
mate purposes" However, the
ACLU attorneys argued, since
1852 the federal courts have been
curtailing the Departments power
and "the net result of these cases
has been to emphasize that the
federal courts are inclined to re-
gard the right to travel abroad as
constitutional right rather than
privilege bestowed upon the cit
izen in the Departments discre-
ton"
The Worthy memorandum con-
tends that the State Departments
action is an administrative inva-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
COLLINS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church
Home Mission Sisters held a Pew
Rally here Sunday. Each sister
sponsored a program. The first
program was sponsored by Sis.
Fannie McLaurin, Rev. Spencer
preached the sermon from the book
of Isiah, money raised, $12.25. The
second program was sponsored by
Sis. Lottie McLaurin, Rev. Powell
preached from Matthew 10: sub
ject, "See Jesus, money raised.
$11.60. The third program was
sponsored by Sis. Elma Ruth Flow
ers, Rev. Charles Cole preached
the sermon from Luke 10: subject,
"Clinbing Up To See Jesus" money
raised $1O.16. The fourth program
was sponsored by Sis. Mary Magee,
Rev. Wheeler preached the sermon
from Revelation 20: subject, "Be-
hold Stand at the Door and
Knock, money raiesd $14.55.
Total amount of money raised,
$5O.25. We thank our visitors and
members for their cooperation. Sis.
Gertrude McNair, President; Sis.
Minnie Gamble, secretary.
The Bell Travellers rendered .
program here Sunday night from
Sumrall, Miss. Money raised, $500.
There will be quarterly meeting
Saturday 1t II o'clock and each
member Il asked to please be pres
emit. Rev. L. C. Pickens, pastor.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Memorial Service
The Auxiliary of V. F. w. Post
1902 held memorial services Sun
day, June 2, at o'clock at the
Post. 1t was timely and exact for
the occasion. Remarks were given
by Post Commander Peter Robin
son.
At the conclusion of the program
awards were given to the winners
of the Essay Contest by EXPIRES
ident Mardess burden. First place
$25 bond, Don Ellwood Jennings;
second place $40, Rose Gladney;
third S., Rose M. PEARS; fourth
50, William Barial, Jr. Tokens Of
appreciation were given teachers
that coached the girls and boys
with their essays. Mrs. NJ Woods
Jennings was present to receive
hers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Call Meeting

Call Meeting
Daughter Ruler n. F. Caples
had a call meeting Wednesday
night at the Elks Rest making the
last plans for the delegates that
will attend the state meeting in
Natchez, Miss, June 9-12. The
delegates are DIR. Matte Cash,
DIR. Vibean Fields and DIR. M, W.
Jennings. The winning contestants
Ruth Lee Stewart will compete
with other winners on Sunday eve
ming at 4 o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Mcdowell,
Sr. have the honor of announcing
the marriage of their daughter,
Annie Laura, to Mr.. Thomas Carl
Almore, Jr., on Tuesday the 10th
of April, nineteen hundred and
fifty-seven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

DAYTON, Ohio, May 29.-With
Strength Through Unity" as the
theme, the Church Federation Of
Greater Dayton last night cele-
brated it's 18th anniversary.
Some 400 persons attending the
annual dinner session elected Rev.
George w. Lucas to his second
term as federation president, a.
dopted a record budget of $115,-
$50 for the year 1858 and wit
messed the burning of the mort
gage on the organizations head
quarters at $50 West Third Street.
Elected to serve for one year
with Mr.. Lucas, the pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church, were:
Herbert S. Beane, city attorney,
first vice president; Mrs. Kenneth
Dover, president-elect of United
Church Women, second vice presi-
dent, and James H. Shellabarger
of the Otterbein Press, treasurer.
Mrs. Elmer w. Mink was reelected
secretary.
Directors Named
Named directors were Mrs. H. V.
Gieringer, Wayne Hopkins, Lloyd
E. Lewis, Judge Frank w. Mich
olas and Paul Rumbarger.
Largest item in the new budget
is $40,50O for the weekday church
school program of religious in
struction during public school
hours. Biggest anticipated source
of income is $4,000 from member
churches. The new budget is some
$4,000 more than this years.
Two new federation staff men,
bers, both of whom will begin
their work here this summer, were
introduced. They are Rev. Donald
Robinson of Wilmington, Del, who
will become director of steward
ship and finance, and Rev. Martin
E. Cernek of Pittsfield, Mass,
who will become institutional chap
lain.
Commenting on the federation's
work at the 15-year mark, DR..
Raymond R. Peters, executive Sec
reetary said:
Were attempting to keep alive
the torch of truth and understand
ing and pass it on to future gen.
erations."
Highlights Cited
Cited among the highlights of
the first Is years were SO per
cent increase in the salaries of
the weekday teachers, expansion
of the life and leadership school,
national recognition for federation
television programs and the pro-
granting of clinics in family life,
intercultural understanding and
other areas.
Recognition went to about rs
alumni" of the weekday church
schools and to Mrs. Ida McCrew
of United Church Women, who was
cited for her volunteer work on
behalf of the federation.
Following the business session at
Westminster Presbyterian church
DIR. Harold A. Bosley, pastor OF
the First Methodist church in
Evanston, ILL.,, addressed a public
worship service on 1.-THE Authority
of the Church"
1.-THE Church needs to recover its
courage ;" he said. ut must
be an aggressive institution or it
will not long command the respect
Of the age in which it speaks
The federation embraces 247
Protestant churches in an area
bounded roughly by West Milton.
Miamisburg, and Fairborn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

We are very sorry to report
that Sis. Esther Posey is in the
Laurel hospital. We pray that she
soon RECEIVERS and will be up again
because We miss her very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

which presents a ready-made OPP
portunity to remove the ban COM
pletely, will be 50 used by Mr..
Dulles" the memorandum stated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Bower church in the Paulding area
with President George w. Clayton.
Come one come all. Bro. D. B.
Young, president; Sis. Hattie Lang,
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
BAY SPRINGS
news

The w. S. C. S. of Bethlehem
Methodist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Matte Riley Sunday after
noon, May 10. at 8 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. King. A
very spiritual devotion was con-
Quoted by the Spiritual Life Secre-
tary, Mrs. Payton. After which.
the house was open for business.
Fhe reading of the previous min
utes were received and adopted.
Reports of the treasurer and the
membership committee were made.
The society plans to sell ice
cream and fish on Saturday after
noon to build the treasure. Silent
prayer was offered for the sick.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served a very delicious
plate lunch. The next meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Annie Bell Ounce.
Burnam Gavin, 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gavin
drowned in barrow pit 2 miles
west of Bay Springs Miss, on
Highway Is. Burnham was a
member of the Presbyterian
Church. Funeral services were held
Monday, May 81, 1857 at Gavin
Chapel Presbyterian Church, with
the Rev. J. f. Baxter officiating.
lnterment was New Zion Gene
terry. Pallberaers and flower bear
ers included his classmates.
We the Gavin family wish to
thank each and everyone for their
kindness shown to us in our hour
of sadness. Also for the beautiful
flowers and hertfelt sympathy. We
also want to thank the class for
the fine program and Rev. J. E.
Baxter and the other preachers.
May God bless each and everyone
of you. Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Gavin and family.
The City Wide Usher Board of
Bay Springs, met May 26, 1857
at the Gavin's Chapel church. The
program was a great success spirit
ual and financial. There were many
visitors present from the many
Usher Board areas. Money raised
S45.17. The next City Wide Usher
Board will meet with the First
Baptist on next 4th Sunday in
June.
We are looking forward to hav-
ing a wonderful program. Home
coming Day will he held Sunday.
June 9, at 1870 o'clock at Oakley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sugg Of De-
troit, Mich, are spending few
days in the city, after attending
the funeral of Mrs. Sugg's father,
Prof. w. w. Blackburn, which was
held in Port Gibson, Miss, Sunday,
June 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

best-tasting desserts I know are
those made with Carnation Evap-~
Grated Milk the milk that
whips! For instance, better
blending Carnation gives you
rich, creamy pies, that take only
minutes to make, at one-third
the cost of expensive cream.
Here's one the whole family will
enjoy Tall glasses of iced cof-
fee, "creamed" with Carnation,
makes it real warm weather
treat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Coleman, Rosie Mitchell, Sadie C.
Hill and Freida r. Powell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Shut In

Mr.. j. C. Ezell, brother of Mrs.
Elma Lee Ezell Burton, is now in
the Jackson County Hospital after
an explosion in the veneer mill
Wednesday, May 90, which left j.
c. in a critical manner. The men,
bers of the V. F. w. Pest 1902 and
friends wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Coke Party

Coke Party
The members and friends of
Union Baptist Church enjoyed a
refreshing coke Friday night, May
81, in the new annex. 1t was a
new kind of party and all enjoyed
it. Rev. J. G. Martin, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

u. S. o.
The high school girls attended
an enjoyable June party at U. S.
o. Saturday night. Miss Mardess
burden was the chaperone for the
Pascagoula girls.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
EDWARDS UEWS

The regular order of service was
held at the Friendship M. B. Church
Sunday morning at HOO A. M. The
text was taken from Hebrew 14:25
The attendance was large and q
wonderful sermon was enjoyed by
all. Rev. c. L. West, pastor; Sis.
Lillian Marshall, clerk. Money
raised for that day, 500.
Mrs. Mary Brown Of Illinois was
home this week on business.
The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Mat
thews was held at the Belmont
Baptist Church. Mrs. Matthews
had been i'll for sometime.
The J. M. A. Society will render
a program at the Friendship M.
B. Church Sunday evening, June 9,
at0 P. M. The public is cordially
invited. Mrs. Leota Burns, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Edward Buchanan of Wis
consin visited his brother Mr..
James Buchanan, last week. Mrs.
Buchanan has been away fifty
eight years and was glad to find
that few of his friends and play
mates were yet here and he en-
Joyed being with them so much. Mr..
Buchanan left for home at the end
of the week.
Mrs. Rosa North died Saturday
morning at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Lulu Clinton. Funeral
services will be held at the Mt.
Marian Baptist Church June 9.
Rev. E. w. Cornelius, pastor.
The following girls left a few
days ago to spend their summer
vacation at various points. Miss
Ether Mae Laws, New Orleans,
La; Miss Catherine Neale and Miss
10 Ann Barker, Champagne, H.;
Miss Alma Ruth Bland, Indiana !;
Miss Helen Smith, Ohio. The girls
plan to return to take up their
school work again in the fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Mrs. Olevia Wallace of Pasca-
goula street, left the city Thurs
day for Detroit, Mich, to be with
her son, Randolph, who will have
major operation on Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

: Miss Margaret Jointer, associate
member of the Merry Homemakers
club and member of the 1857 grad
uating class of Jackson State Col
lege, was recently honored with a
surprise hanky shower. The event
was held in the lovely home of
Mrs. Frieda R. Powell
Miss Jointer was a very active
member and officer of the Jackson
State All leadership club during
her college years. After her grad
uation, she became a member of
the Merry Homemakers club. She
is the foster daughter Of Agent
Sadie C. Hill.
+ Members of the organization
participating were as follows; Mes
danes Christia R. Hudson, Celia
Daniels, Ann Hunt, Mae Ella Wash
ington, Wylma King, Jean Wilkin-
son, Susie Thompson, Minnie c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Mr.. John Davis OF Illinois, spent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Membership Tea At Branch
YWCA June 9Th 4 Pm.

YWCA June 9th 4 Pm.
The membership committee Of
the Branch YWCA met June 3 to
make final plans for our June
membership Roundup. This af-
fair is planned for Sunday, June
8, at 4 pm. All members and
friends Of the YWCA are invited
to be present. If you are not a
member please join Sunday. If you
have not renewed your member
ship for this year, please do so
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Branch YWCA was very sorry
to lose its efficient secretary, Mrs.
Bobby Lawrence, who has joined
her husband in Milwaukee. We
were fortunate in securing another
excellent secretary, Mrs. Matte M.
Johnson, who received her business
training in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Degree
Mr.. Charles Grant, principal Of
Escatawpa Elementry School, re-
ceived his ABB. degree in Rust
College and will be an instructor
il, Magnolia High School, Moss
Point, Miss, in the fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
TAYL0RSVIllE
NEWS

Sunday School was held at Shady
Oak Baptist Church Sunday at 10
o'clock. The lesson was taught
well by each one of the teachers.
which was enjoyed very much. Sub
ject of the lesson, "a Man of
Peace In A World of Strife" We
also had some wonderful remarks
by our superintendent, Prof. J. v.
Posey. Remarks made by our State
Missionary Mrs. Anna Jones ware
also enjoyed. Money raised $500.
At 2 o'clock Sounday evening
Conservation Soil Program was
sponsored by Sis. Chester Posey.
Rev. Lem Jones and Bro. Albert
Posey made some wonderful re-
marks. Rev. L. D. Sullivan
preached wonderful sermon, sub
ject "Ground Breaking" Money
raised, $4.54.
Circle No. 8 met in the home
of Mrs. Merrandy Sullivan. Song
services were led by the Sisters.
The lesson was we'll taught by our
teacher, Mrs. Lizzie Denham,
which>was enjoyed very much. Sis.
Celester Posey, president.
Circle Band No. 2 met in the
home of Mrs. Savannah Sullivan
May &c. Sis. Sullivan is an old
blind lady. She was on her sick
bed, but she joined in with the
sisters when they began singing
and praying. The Band left her
in good spirit. Mrs. Sullivan has
one daughter and she is a very
sweet daughter. Mrs. Laura Moi
felt, president; Mrs. Abiel Posey,
Bible teacher.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08
APRICOT CRUNCH PIE
makes l 9-inch pie)

APRICOT CRUNCH PIE
makes l 9-inch pie)
Crvmb Crust:
z tablespoons sugar
3 cups crushed eonflokes
" cup melted butter
Mix cornf1akes and sugar with
melted butter. Line bottom and
sides of 9-inch pie plate with
mixture. Reserve a cup for top
ping. Chill thoroughly
Pie Filling:
cup vndiIvted cARNATIoN
EvAPORATED MILK
Va cups apricot pulp
Va cup sugar
z tablespoons lemon juice
Chill Carnation in refrigerator
tray until soft crystals form
around edges of tray. Whip I'M
til stiff. Add lemon juice and
whip uery stiff. Fold in apricot
pulp and sugar. F lace in crumb
crust. Top with remaining
crumbs and freeze 2-3 hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

Circle No. l met in the home of
Sis. Estelle McCurdy. The lesson
was taught by Rev. Allen subject,
make Your Church A Bright and
Shining Light" Sis. Hagger paid
$100 in the meeting. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Sis. Minnie Young. Sis Ardelia
Brown, president; Sis. Lou Ella
Brigg, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-08

the weekend with his family, Mrs.
After Davis.
Mrs. Susie Anna President, is
back home again after spending
several weeks in Jackson, Miss,
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Josie Dixon who has served
as one the matrons at the Piney
Woods School for the 56-57 term
is back home for the summer. She
enjoyed her stay there.
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