davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

hostess served tasty refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Savan-
nah Calhoun, $40 Mckee ST.,
Monday night, October 20. All
members are urged to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
ERIN ROGERS WESLEYAN
SERVICE GUILD TO CON.
TINUE SALES OF TURKEY
DINNERS, SATURDAY,

OCTOBER LIZ
The Erin Rogers Wesleyan
Service Guild of Central Meth
odist Church wish to announce
to their friends who did not
get the turkey dinner ordered
Saturday, October IL, will re-
ceive them on Saturday, Octo-
Der 18. Dinners will be served
at the Annex, before or at II
80 noon. The member wish to
thank their friends for their
cooperation and patience when
the food gave out last week
before all orders were filled.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
GLAMOURETTES TO GIVE
GREEN TEA SUNDAY

Members of the popular Gla-
mourettes Social Club have an
nounced a Green Tea to be
given Sunday, October 10, in
the home of Mrs. Logan, 1142
Biloxi Street between the
hours of 4 and 6 p. m. They
extend a cordial invitation to
all their friends to be pres
ent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Recognizing that there is mach
which charch worker can learn
from professional communications
that viii be tf ass ,tancc in this
important task. Michigan ST t
University is planning a special
communications arts work shOp
for Tucs-.'ri, Aneusf SO Work
.ns on plans Ar> stsff members
Of The speech Department. the
School Of JouAnIlisG. ANA lhe
Continuing Edgcstion Service.
The Michigan Council or Church
es is advising the planning com
mittcc. as are officials Cf various
church groups. including Rev.
Arthur Farrell Il The Michigan
Baptist Convention.
instructors viii be people Of
considerable professional cxpori.
cncc and reputation. One will be
DR.. Walter Emery Prof OF Ra.
do and Tclcvision at VI. S. L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

in the church. church publicity,
the preparation Of church pub
lcations. church public relations.
the use Ct aud.0-y.suA materials.
radio and tslcy.sion and the
planning cf programs for church
examinations.
The conference viii be held
ia VI S u fam ii Kellogg Cen.
l.r Hcesifat.on Zee fjr the full
conference viii be Sl5O0. Room
IA GperI are t. be arranged Sc.
;.rs;e,y, am en- be OBTAINED
rlfer"ilrr ri on the N
S. L. campus We hope that
some of you will Plan TO attend.
Wlcr niornallcn can hc Oh
t1incd from Rev Arthur Farrell
e. the aIichign Bapti Con
,Giion. 2;3 West Man ST.. Box
~. I.arsing or drnNly f~am
Dr. Donald Ecroyd. Speech De-
partmcnl w. s. l.. East Ian
sin5 Who j. conference director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
/ Will Go To
Church IF

] We do not have COMPANY.
2 If we are net invited to 90
away.
3 II we can't thinl; Of some
place 10 90.
1 III am not too sleepy.
5 If we Tor i get up in time
q " feel Ike il
z II il docs not rain.
3 II we can ct The children
up in time.
Q IF can't think e sometime
I'd rather do at homo
10 II ! am not too tired
IL If thought thorc would
be some othors there e my same
age. etc. etc.
How many battles would he
wen if soldiers wcro ike that?
What phase of life. business,
social intellectual. or anv ether
could survive on that dict2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
KITE Dkf FOR
DETROIT YOUNGSTERS

A colorful assortment OF
more than 1000 kites viii
take 10 the cir in Detroit
-iie, on Saturday. May II.
When the Department Of
'arjr erd Recreation holds
its 43rd annual kite day.
Frey viii be the creations
Ct boys and girls VINO design
"a AMI cOnStrlc,ni them al
oaks. fairgrounds and rec.
ication ccntcrs in recent
eek unuer the guidance OF
Department. instructors.
LARGE kites. small kites
box kites. novelty kites oil
every size. shape and colo'
will fit through the air and
With them go the hopes OF
their creators seeking awards
for safety construction. de-
ign. workmanship and flight
There will be three age
groups in competitions chill.
drcn 10 and under; voungs.
tiers IL TO IA and teenagers
Awards will 90 tot the win.
ners of first. second and
third place in each group for
competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

who is a member Of the Roard
Ct Mlnagers cf the Broadcasting
and Film Commission Ct Cle
National Council e Churches ,f
Chr'st and a prominent Bart (
'eyman Another will he Dr. Ken
meth Ilaa.e. fo.en My Ass tint
Dean &c the sch 81 e speech
Il Northwestern University who
Is now at II s. e. Df IIance
i naiionllly Known rs an OK
pet IN the fic,l e aroup dis
cusSion A ih.rd viii be pr.
Roger Rusfie'd, whose arthorifa-
tive ncw book on dramatic writ
ing VIII 5c published By llarpcrs
this spring.
Special workshop sessions viii
be DESIGNED 10 help with III
phases Of public sTeakin9. with
informal discussion and CONVEX
sutton, oral reading, using drama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Moody Said:

There is no use asking God TO
do things you can do yourself.
If YOU are Jealous the only man
that you can hurt is yourself.
Christianity isn't worth snap
Of your finger if lit doesn't
straiehten ont your character.
The gospel is fitted for all
people SO long as men sin. there
uill need TO be sermons Of re-
pcntancc.
have always felt that where
ever doctors could 90 10 save
mems bodies. | could do TO save
their souls
The Riblc is assaiIcd as never
bcfprc Infdels cast il overheard,
but il will always swim TO shore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Society
DoI;,1g3s
CONTINUED From Page ~
CENTURY or PROGRESS

Century Of Progress Club held
their regular meeting Saturday
afternoon al the home CT Mrs.
Mom~ella Williams on Eoston
KiNd After the agenda was
cleared. the hostess introduced
Mesdanes r Whitby. Miss Norma
Whitby, Anna McBroom, Wendell
Cox. Robert Bass. john DIney lnl
& -s,v - .".ii '.rr
Mrs. Linnie Miles, president.
PETER PAN
Mrs. Marie Walker was host
css to the Peter Pan Bride
Wednesday cycning and there
WIS full attendance for an
evening Of enjoyment
WEDDING
Alice Elizabeth James was
married to Harvey James April
23th. al Holy Ghost Catholic
Church in Conant Garden by
Father Clynes. The bride wore
a gown Of lace and net. neat bod
ice. shoulder lcngth veil falling
from crown Of seed pearls Her
flowers were roses. She was
given in marriage by her father,
Alr. Henry James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
BY ROBBIE cRUMp

Several thousand person
crowded into the King Solomon
Baptst Church, l4th and Mar
oaelte last Sunday 10 witness a
"singarama," featuring the music
DEPARTMENT Ct the New Light
Baptist Church.
Guest Soloist was Mr. Rob2r!
Bradley Of Nashville. Tenn, Guest
organst. Mr.. Robert slaughter.
and guest pianist. Mrs W.Ihcl.
nina Egglcston
Dr. J C. Austin. pastor Of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Chicago,
H., was guest speaker. lie was
also guest speaker at morning
worship al the New Light church
Some appearing on program were
Mrs. Barbara Turner who rec0g-
osnzcd guests, Mrs. Katie Up
shaw introduced the mistress of
ceremonies. Mrs. Vcrna Tells.
Three minute greetings from
H. Dr.. a NJ Thomson and Mr.
Wesley llelvey. The musical
group e New Light have the
I,llgwina as directors. direct
rs@s, pianists and organis;s
lillian Weeks. Doris Settles. Vim
Greene, Mime l.. Scatt. Grace
burns. E.rnestcr Miller. John
r'ese, Ruby MccMry, VIM. De-
lyes and Josephine Chambers.
Rev. A. NJ. Martin. pastor, intro
dlc,d the guest sneaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
'ouTH TO LANSING

,,r aaron staple Jr NJ par'.~i,l~
Scbeo s, a student I Lincoln High
10 n,",. was The lone Nero boy
Wo p,ay IN the orchestra IT tho
lro 'u IAN SITE Rand and orchcs.
Mich FESTIVAL held at Lansing,
coin aaron ron IS . member Ct the Lin.
~" rlgh School Council, pianist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
PROSPECT DISTRICT


Boosting. BRINGING. Building
arc the detectives Of the women
If The Prospect District Associa-
i,on. The dvna:aic group With
Mrs + NJ Gladys Matthews of
;csclaw. serving as president.
has p'cd"cd TO do qrcat things
during the 1863 fiscal year.
Ono Of the biggest cverts was
;hc Tom Thumb wedding held
"rccntly ri The Warren Avenue
issptist Church Thcrc were four
brides with little Towanta
smith OF the Svraro%nc Oh rch
trking lead Size WIS married."
&c Master Maurice Fayson. Of the
host church.
Others rart cipating were from
New Testament Rose Of sharon
md New Liberty One hundred
thiriy dollars was raised in this
effort Mrs Marion staple is ST.
ocrvsor cf the Youth Dcpart
mcnt Of the District Mrs. f.. y
Cox assistant supervisor
PLANNING a great report fer the
annual session also are the Min
;stcrs' Wives and The Deacon.
csScs, On last Friday the Minis.
tcrs' Wives held their onuua. af
frir ri the Sccund E'crprccn
'lurvh, st Paul at M'ldrum
Dcacons' Wives annual program
viii be held 81 The Israel Bapi'si
Church Fast Forest At M Elliott
on "Wednesday n ~ My 81 1t
, pm
The Insplraiional Session Of
the Association viii convene II
The Rosc Of sharon pantist
Church on rHraday. Mlv - n,
% am. ThN theme, "prcsslnr
Forward Rev Dudley host
pastor. RcvercndS T. y Cox.
moderator, J. S, Davis, vicc-mod-
orator. s. 6 Jenkins. recording
secretary. w u Matthews, Fl
nancial secretary
You are cordially invited to
attend any or all of these meet
ings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE

Am in California. Must sacrifice.
Air oonditicned store with lease
and furnished flat. Ideal for bust.
ness or clinic. $500 down
cheap. UN. 2.el07
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Mich. State Plan Special
Church Workers Workshop

There be little doubt that tie big job of the church
to communicate the Christian message This has been
true ever since Christ first issued the Great Commission
that we should Go therefore and teach all nations
MAT 1.I0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
ARRIVAL TEA

Members o. the 81 Mark Mis-.
s'onary Baptist Church observed
lhtlr Elqhth Annual Variety Tea
On Sunday, April 81, 4 10 6 p.
M Theme for the occasion.
Working Together" Mrs. Anna
Reed welcomed guests, with re.
Spouse by Mrs. Horace Holloway
o'herS apcparing were Mrs
Lola Jenkins. Betty Drewer. Stcr.
me Giynn, Phillip Holloway,
Emmett Thomas. Vctta Brink
Icy and others
. Mrs s Calhoun served as
ena'rwoman. Rev. Charles n. Will
hams, pastor.
v'r sincere sympathy 10 Mr..
ana Mrs. Louis Chisholm and
,amily OF Hudson whose brother,
naac Chisholm, was funcralizcd
's'' wednesday from the Warren
"'r 'ia'tst fnrrci.
Bei n comm to tN's citv from
n'rm'EfN1m Ala. tho deceased
%rVeo ~ u wears ne u lcnc y
y, he l'9rwonv ct~cct Rant :.
'norch in Eirninnham.
nela'lves who came from out
', Town to attend tic TT, ~, .
r r,'si Rosie Mae Voltz. Spring.
NJ NV Mass, EsSic Brown. Biz.
m ""a Ala, both daughters.
r"u isaac Jr. and James. sons Of
b. '., nam Other survivors are
co.'s os "lie Ella. and several other
Il " n and daughters who reside
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Here and There

FIR the Boys Glcc Club Of that
school, member Of the school
orchestra. and the student Coun-
cl. He is stldcnt Ct the North
western School cf Music and a
former stadant Of Sparks Con
scrvatory e Music.
Mrs EGdyc Betty Ford. prcsi-
dent Ct the YOUNG Wolnan's
Christian Council e Northwest
ern Michigan Ct the Church Of
God in Christ. was guest speaker
on last Thursday NIGHT when
their fellowship meeting was held
n. the Anderson Chapel Church
If God in Christ. She spoke on
The subject How Ncighhoring
Churches Can Help in the Com
manity.'
Bishop c. l.. Anderson, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
cashmere Bouquet Soap

bmoeg
nd
edeamngcr ans
has Oh nchGemy
rhNe
Cleans cleaner than creamsl Sofens even dry skin!
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
4-H CLUB HOLDS 18th ANNUAL
STATESH0RT C0URSEATALC0RN

part in organized recreation, lead
ership activities and training. The
theme of the meeting was "Im-
proving Family and Community
Living"
State All first place winners:
Dairy Foods Demonstration
Teams, Bernice Webb and Barbara
Jones, Pamela County.
Dairy Foods Demonstration
Individual, Jean Carroll Lewis,
Washington County.
Miscellaneous D m o nstration
Teams, Rella Crates and Suisetta
Dentin, Kinds County.
Bread Making Demonstration
Teams, Queen E. Nixon and Rubye
Berry, Covington County.
Bread Making Demonstration,
Individual, Martha Eads, Lee
County.
Clothing, Emma Jean Sutton,
Lawrence County.
Oratorical Contest, Senior Di-
vision, Doris Kendrick, Clarke
County.
Oratorical Contest, Junior Divi-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21

Six hundred thirty eight All club
members representing 81 counties
attended the meeting, accompanied
by staff of ia County Workers,
their District Agents, and State
Agents in Agricultural Extension
Service. Alcorn College staff men,
bers and specialists from State
College assisted with judging and
training the boys and girls in a
number iof practical farm and home
subjects.
The Short Course members
heard addresses by President J. D.
Boyd, Alcorn College; Sherman
Briscoe, Information Specialist u.
S. D. A, Washington, D. c.; T. E.
Robinson, Health Education Con-
sultant, Public Health Service,
Washington, D. C.
Special recognition for services
rendered All Club work was given
to President w. Milan Davis, Oko-
Iona Junior College and Mrs. Dor
othy G. Gray, Director, Division
of Home Economics, Alcorn A. &
M. College.
All Club members, also, took
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
PROFESSOR CLENN0N KING STILL UNDER SANITY TEST
Judge Declines Authority To Rule
On Petition For Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Filed To Block King Sanity Study
Period Of Sanity Study Ends With
Doctors Decision Due This Week

Prof. Clennon King was still in
the State Hospital at Whitfield
Wednesday where he was being
subjected to various tests to de-
termine his sanity after Judge NJ.
NJ. MCGOWAN declined authority
Monday to rule on a petition for
writ of habeas corpus fileG to Sc
cure his release from the State
Hospital and thereby block the SAN
ity test.
The petition for the writ of
habeas corpus was filed by Attor
ney R. Jesse Brown, of Vicksburg,
and Atty. c. B. King, of Albany,
Ga, a brother of Prof. King, as
sociate counsel in the case.
Judge MCGOWAN declined author
ity to rule on the petition after
States Attorney Patterson, who
pointed out that the State Hos
pital was located in Rankin Coun-
ty, raised the question of terri
torial jurisdiction.
In declining the authority to rule
on the petition, despite the con-
tention by Kings attorneys, that
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
POWELL SAYS HIS WARNING TO
TAMMANY LEADERS TO AVOID
HARLEM WAS JUST BANTERING

New York, June 10.-Represent-
ative Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.
conceded yesterday he had made
mistake in warning two Tammany
leaders to avoid the streets of
Harlem
He said he had made the state
ment in "bantering" fashion and
had not intended that it be taken
seriously"
The warning was directed to
Carmine G. De Sapio, leader of
Tammany Hall, and Borough Pres
ident Hulan E. Jack, Harlem
district leader. 1t came three days
after Democratic leaders in the
Sixteenth Congressional District
voted on May 15 to read Mr.. Powell
out of the party for his support
Of President Eisenhower in 1858.
In an appearance before the
New York Young Republican Club
at the 465 Lexington Restaurant
yesterday, Mr.. Powell noted that
he had not said that anything
would happen to the Tammany
leaders if they walked in Harlem
but had said that "it might have
been mighty uncomfortable"
"It was wrong of me-" he said,
"but there is resentment against
Tammany Hall in Harlem"
Mr.. Powell said that it would
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
Powell Says He's
Still Democrat
But Running On
Republican Ticket

New York City.-Rushed and
extremely busy with his campaign
fer reelection which is going now
full force, Adam Clayton Powell
openly declared "If | win, will
serve as a Democrat. / still will
be registered Democrat. | don't
have any intention of losing on the
Democratic side."
Just a short time before-Powell
won the right to run for the Re-
publicans in the August 18th Pri-
mary. He was voted in by 125 of
the 281 COP county committeeman.
Regardless, Powell insists he will
be true to the Democrats, who have
just as openly denounced him.
They are busy grooming City Coun-
Gilman Earl Brown with the help
of Tammany, in a hope to beat
Powell and break his powerful
hold On Harlem people. The Lib
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21

Robert n. c. Nix Takes Seat As First
Negro Elected To u. S. House OF
Representatives From State Of Penn.
All Four Negro Members Of Congress
Members Of Democratic Party

Washington, D. c., June ia
mixed delegation of 300 from the
Philadelphia area witnessed the
swearing in of their new Congress
man, Robert N. c. Nix, in the
House of Representatives, last
week
Soon after taking the oath of
office, the Philadelphia expressed
great happiness at having an op-
portunity to serve his people in
the legislative body.
His election, he said, proves
that the Democratic party in
Philadelphia, under the leadership
of Rep. (William) Green, is a lib
eral party. 1t is certainly a party
seeking the best interest of all
the people. Every vote cast in
the recent primary is convincing
proof that the people of Philadel-
phia have more than placed their
stamp Of approval on the leader
ship of the Democratic party.
GAS for me-" he added, 81 can
say that the Philadelphia congress
sional delegation has established
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21

Milwaukee, Wis. June II (Spee-
al to Jackson Advocate)-M~s.
Vel Phillips, who became the first
Negro member of the city's Com
mon Council when she was elected
Alderman, a position il which she
is now serving, has also become
the first member of her race to
be elected to the position of Dem
ccratic National Committee-wom-
an.
Mrs. Phillips, who was elected
National Committeewoman at the
annual meeting of Wisconsin Dem
ocrats at La Cross Saturday has
shown outstanding ability as
rarty leader in Milwaukee with
large Influence in party affairs
throughout the state.
State party leaders had poliFi-
cal observers in suspense, before
the election, over their choice be-
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
Wisconsin Democrats Elect Vel
Phillips Nationa! committeeWoman

tween a liberal sumbol candidate,
and a party veteran, but had care
fully avoided the racial issue.
Party leader, Jerry Flynn, who
seconded the nomination of Mrs.
Phillips said the party needs the
progressive vote in Wisconsin and
that Vel Phillips is a symbol that
will bring in the progressive. He
said, we are practical politicians.
We are not here to reward past
services, but to elect someone who
can do some good.
Mrs. Phillips won over opposition
candidate, Mrs. Marguerite Ben
son by a 597-447 vote margin.
Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Jean
Capers, Alderman of Cleveland,
Ohio, may we'll be regarded as
the two most influential Negro
women of the Democratic party.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
African Group
Rejects Proposed
British Reforms

LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia -
Three of the seven African pro-
vinical councils in Northern Rho
desia have rejected constitutional
reforms proposed by the British
Government, it was disclosed Sat-
urday.
The proposals called for a leg
islative council of thirty members,
including fourteen European and
eight African elected members,
two nominated African members
and six other officials.
The proposals, debated at spe-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
BODY OF man PULLED OUT OF
RIVER HERE Identified

The body of a Negro man pulled
out Of Pearl River last Saturday
has been identified as S. P. Odie,
of Durant, an escapee from the
State Insane Hospital at Whitfield.
The body was identified by Whit
field personnel, where authorities
said the man escaped last Thurs
day and had later been reported
seen in the Fannin community be-
fore the body was pulled from the
river Saturday.
A coroner's jury left the cause
Of death open for investigation.
The decomposed body was found
in a brush pile in the Pearl River
Saturday by three fishermen. All
that was found in the pockets of
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
Protest Abuse
Of Haitian
School Teacher

New York, June IA - The Pan
American Woman's Association
protested yesterday against the i'm
prisonment and torture of Miss
Lise Paret in Haiti.
The associations letter was ad-
dressed to DR.. Jose Mora, Secretary
General of the Organization of
American States. 1t was signed by
Miss Frances R. Grant, honorary
president of the association, and
Miss Franciene A. Dunlavy, presi-
dent.
The association said Miss Peret,
Haitian teacher and journalist,
had been jailed three times since
last September for criticism of the
Haitian Government. On one occa-
sion Miss Paret's arms were bro
ken, the association charged.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21

the striped coveralls in which the
body was clad was a tooth brush
and pair of work gloves.
The body was found about two
miles north of Westbrook's camp
off Old Canton Road.
Kinds County Deputy Andy
Hopkins said the man had appar-
emily drowned, and added that it
was unlikely that an autopsy would
be held unless funeral home at
tendants uncovered evidence that
the man might have died from
some cause other than drowning.
The body was taken to Peoples
Funeral Home where it was being
held when the identity was estab-
lished.
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
j. n. Group
Confers With
South Africa

Pretoria, South Africa, June 13-
A three-member United Nations
good offices committee began talks
with the South African Govern
ment today on the international
status of Southwest Africa.
The conversations were held be-
hind closed doors. There was moth
ing to indicate what had been pro-
posed by either party. The talks
are expected to last until the lat
ter part of next week.
A former German colony man.
dated to South Africa by the Lea
que of Nations in 1920, South
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
Senator Javits
Inclined To
Favor Powell
Hints He Will Back
POwell's Candidacy
Unless Tax Change
Stands Up

New York, June 9 - Senator
Jacob K. Javits said yesterday that
his normal inclination" was to
support Representative Adam
Clayton Powell Jr. for reelection
from Harlem's Sixteenth Congress
sional District.
Mr.. Powell, a democrat, faces
primary contest with Councilman
Earl Brown for the Democratic
nomination, but has been assured of
the Republican nomination.
Mr. Javits indicated that he
would back Mr.. Powell unless an
investigation of the latter's income
tax difficulties showed some "moral
reason" for Withholding support.
Mr.. Powell has pleaded not guilty
to Federal indictments charging
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
Seminary Holds Second Annual
Missionary And Religious Seminar

ants. Their approach to problems
presented the sessions was based
on the theme. Meeting Worlds
Needs with Christ's Program"
More than 100 persons from 15
states participated in the program.
Through services of the consult
ants, both young and older dele
gates came to grips with major
moral and social ills facing the
Christian world today.
Rev. Johnson suggested that men
should reevaluate their estimation
of what success is, adding that in
these days success is measured by
the length of mans car, the great
ness of his house, or the expensive
ness of his wife's fur coat.
Other consultants included DR..
D. E. King, pastor, Zion Baptist
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-06-21
Bids 0ut0n
Claiborne County
n egro School

Port Gibson, Miss. (SpeciaD-
FLAPS for Addison Negro High
School have been approved by the
State Educational Finance Com
mission and the Claiborne County
Board Of Education and bids will
be received up to 2 pm. July 10
for construction of the new school.
The building will have a total
of 59,938 square feet, and will cost,
with it's equipment, over 100000.
The money is provided by the state.
The $5O0,000 bond issue voted
Continued on Page Seven)