davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Kermac Completes
Extension Well

New Orleans - A significant
gas-condensate extension we'll has
been completed by Kerr-McGee Oil
Industries, Inc. in the Block 20
Field, Ship Shoal Area, off Ter
rebonne Parish, La.
The we'll is No. G-1 OCS-0346
Estate Lease 1907, located 1854
feet from the west line and 1914
feet from the north line of Block
%, some so miles south of Morgan
City.
Completing rom a new pay sand
for the area through perforations
14,196-230 feet, the we'll flowed at
the rate of 100000 cubic feet of
gas per day, plus 1872 barrels of
condensate, on a three-hour test
through a 22i64-inch choke. Tub
ing pressure was 5000 pounds and
gas-condensate ratio 1926 to one.
Drilled to total depth of A.
453 feet, logging showed that five
commercial gas sands had been
penetrated with a total net pay
of 24O feet. Net pay in the thick
est sand was 1874 feet.
Five-inch casing was run to to-
tai depth for the completion.
A 2000-foot northward extension
the new producer proved up an ad.
ditional column of approximately
. 1870 feet with no indications of 8
water contact.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
EDWARDS News

Sunday was hlgh DAY WIFI
members and friends of the Friend
ship Baptist Church, Edwards,
Miss, despite the early down pour
of rain. The Sunday school was
good and the major teaching was
done by the superintendent. The
junior choir was at it's best in the
morning service. The pastor, Rev.
c. L. West, preached a wonderful
sermon and was enjoyed by all. We
all were helped. 2 pm. the order
of the day for the Woman's Day
Program. The mistress of cere-
mony was presented by Sis. Hub
bard. Then DR.. E. D. MCGOWAN
took over. Two selections by the
senior choir and gospel chorus.
Good singing was done. Welcome
greeting was given by Mrs. Willie
V. Williams. 1t was wonderfully
done. Duet by Sister Mamie Dan
gerfield and Edna Hood 1t was
a lovely number and we all en-
joyed the number An interesting
reading was given by Sister Willie
Mae Taylor, followed by a touch
ing solo by Sister Frances Eatmon.
Then Sister Lillian Marshall was
presented and she had very fine
paper on What Woman Means
To The Community And Church"
This was ably discussed by Sister
Marshall. We wished for more
people to have heard the very fine
women on the program. Music by
the chorus from the Spring Ridge
Baptist Church. Then came Sister
Lula Burks with an inspiring paper
and we all did enjoy the same. Solo,
Sister Roberta McGhee. This was
good number. Then DIR. MCGOWAN
presented the guest speaker and
she paid many fine tributes to her
in the introduction. Sister V. Met
azee Harris, Kinds County Jeanes
Supervisor. This was a great day.
Total money $1,000. Thank you
all. There were two choirs and we
certainly did enjoy them. They
as follows ST. Mark, Sister Bertha
Henry Amount $4.35. Pleasant
Green Choir sent $500 by the
guest speaker. The meeting closed
with fine spirit asking our many
friends to come again.
Mr.. John Melvin McCurtis of
New Orleans, La, was called home
to the bedside of his father, Mr..
John McCurtis, ST., who was taken
very i'll last Saturday morning and
he lasted until Moday evening
about 8 pm. when he passed this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The womens joint and Canton
county institute met with the Zone
Chapel Baptist church May II, 10,
1858 was called to order by the
President, Sister Cealy FARLEY. The
devotion by the sister son and
prayer. Then the meeting was in
charge of the president. The Y.
W. c. A. girls appointed Sister
Ruby Duckworth to teach Bible
lesson it was enjoyed by all then
Mrs. Cora Sullivan taught a won
derful lesson. All committees made
their reports. The house was ad-
journed until Z pm. The house
was called to order by song service
30 minutes, then hymn by Sister
Prettie C. Dixon. Prayer by Sis
ter FARLEY. We had joyful time.
The program was sponsored by
Rev. Matthews Keys, after which
Rev. V. M. MCGEE preached Won
derful sermon from Acts LIST chap
ter 10, ID, Is verse. Subject the
resignation of string, name Sun
day morning, the Sunday school
was opened by the superintendent.
Song and scripture reading He
brews 33 5-15. Lesson Z May 18,
1868. Subject Gods people tested
Numbers Is, IT; Ia, 45. We had a
wonderful lesson. God has tested
US today we may not believe but
it is true. Service was turned
back in the hands of sister presi-
dent, then Rev. w. M. James, Col
Inns, Miss. He preached wonder
full sermon. Money raised $1,000.
Left with Sister Jane Chapel. We
are happy to know that the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ada Thames is back
home doing fine from an operation.
We are praying that she will soon
recover and be up again. Mrs. Ada
Thames, president; Mrs. Cealy
FARLEY, president; Rev. Reed,
pastor.
May 1S, 1858 the Oak Grove
Baptist church gave rally for the
church purposes. We had a fine
program due to the condition of the
weather. The crowd was small
but the spirit was high, beginning
in the devotion and continuing in
the program. Rev. A. R. Keys
preached End Kings the Goth chap
ter, subject "Set your house in
order to live in. Rev. S. l.. Farley
preached a wonderful sermon, Luke
Is: 10 verse, subject, Seek Jesus.
Rev. Darce Walcies preached from
Matthews, subject Come he that
is heavy laden and l will give you
rest. Rev. A. R. Posey preached
Galatians 9Th: 9th verse, subject
Do. Finance raised $1,000. Rev
A. R. Keys, pastor; Mrs. Norsendia
McDohn, church clerk; Mrs. Lille
Barnes sponsored the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
TYLER TOWN
NEWS

Mrs. frankie E. Nicholas was a
visitor of her father and sister on
the weekend, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, May 16, II and Is. Mrs.
Nichols was from Jackson, Miss.
and lots of her friends were glad
to meet her. Before she returned
to Jackson she visited her niece,
Mrs. Emma Lee Waterman, and
family, of Summit, Miss.
Professor Dewitt CHM was also
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Water
man and family of Summit, Miss.
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Conley and fam
lily were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt CHM Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Mary Church Literary Club
held its last meeting of the season
at the beautiful home of Miss Mag
gle Little on Biloxi Street, Thurs
day May 18th, with Mrs. G. w.
Williams co-hostess.
The devotion was led by Mrs. ].
Hunt. The president, Mrs. M. Nj.
Hubert presiding during the bust
ness session.
News flash of the Executive
Board Meeting of the State Fedora
ton was read by the secretary,
Mrs. Frances r. Greene, which,
among other things told of the
national meeting to be held in
? Detroit, Mich. in July. Mrs. E. r.
Lovelace, our State President will
attend the meeting.
The program for the evening
consisted of Mothers Day Music
led by Mrs. Hunt. Scripture by
Mrs. w. L. Eiland, Mothers Day
quotation by the members and a
tribute to mothers by Mdmes. Clara
A. Jackson, L. B. w. Jones, and
Hazel T. Jones.
The Hostess served dainty re-
freshments to the following men,
bers and their guests, Mdmes c.
Chambliss, E. D. Lindsay, F. Nc
Coullough, J. Hunt, w. L. Eiland,
B. C. Brown, S. r. Romans, c. A.
jackson, L. B Jones, A ]. Noel, c.
c. Mosley, H. L. Denton, E. R.
Lovelace, T. C. Jones, E. W. Banks,
S. C. Hill, H. F. Jones, D. T. Hall
and F. r. Greene.
The White Rose Club of Pearl
st. AME Church held it's May
meeting with Mrs. Mollye Boyd
Hostess in her lovely home on
Morton Ave. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Frances R. Greene. During the bus
mess session plans were made
for future projects to raise money
for the clubs assessment on the
building fund. The members ex-
tended thanks to their friends who
supported the past projects.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon. Members and guests
present were Msdmes Hattie Rose
man, Thelma Mccullough, Juanita
Beadle, Mary Edwards, Willie
Harvey, Ruby Rogers, Willie L.
Johnson, Viola Summers, A. A.
Garrett, M. Thornton, and Anita
B. Scott, secretary.
The Pittsburg Street Garden
Club held its regular meeting re-
Gently with Mrs. Minnie NJ. Moore
hostess in her beautiful home, 1928
Fittsburg st. Following the bust
ness session, the hostess who was
the recipient of many lovely birth
day gifts, served delicious lunch
con.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

life.
The St. James M. B. Church
held their youth day program last
Sunday at pm. with the sur
churches taking part with
Mr.. Walter Washington, superin-
tendent of the Utica Institute, as
their guest speaker. Subject: The
Ten Virgins. Keynote: Oil in your
vessel, which was enjoyed by all.
Money raised $26.75. Mr.. Eddie
Cosy Chambers, sponsor.
The faculty and students Of the
Mt. Marian school had their school
closing picnic last Monday spon-
sored by the cold drink, bread, can
dies and cookies company. 1t was
quite a thrilling event.
Miss Pattie Mace, Principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Musical Tea AT
EIks Club Sunday

The Idle Hour Junior Social and
Civic Club invites you and your
friends to be their guest at their
Third Annual Musical Tea, Sunday,
May %, 1858, at the New .Elks
Rest from to 6 pm. We will be
looking for you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Brazilian Refinery
To Get HOudrifOrmer

Wilmington, Del, Licensing
agreements have been signed for
construction of an 1880 barrel
per-day Houdriformer as one of the
major units in the new 10000 BPD
refinery being built by Petroleo
Brazileiro S. A. (Petrobras) near
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, it was an
nounced by Houdry- Brazilian Com
pany, a subsidiary of Houdry Pro-
cess Corporation.
dependents hope ultimately to Sc
cure pipeline connections for many
wells which are now shut in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
AIcorn Alumni
Meets

The Jackson Alcorn Alumni Club
met on Sunday, May 10, at the
Mississippi Teachers Association
headquarters, 1928 Lynch Street
with the president presiding.
Old and new business matters
were discussed without too much
elaboration. Emphasis was placed
on scholarships aid from the club
to a graduate Of Hill and Lanier
High School respectively. Students
who think they may qualify should
contact their principals about de-
tails.
At q prior meeting officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Nellie
Fobbs, president; Mr.. w. E. Am
mons, vice president; Mrs. w. E.
Ammons, secretary; Mr.. A. A. Bar
ron, treasurer; Mr.. George Jones,
chaplain; Mr.. Jerome E. Lindsay,
reporter; Miss Clymathes B. King
in charge of public relations; and
Mr.. L. s. Alexander, sergeant-at-
arms.
The outgoing officers were as
follows: Mr.. Jerome E. Lindsay,
president; Mr.. ]. B. McLaurin, vice
president; Miss Clymathes B. King,
secretary; Miss Maggie Little, as
sistant secretary; Mr.. J. ]. Hall
Bolden, reporter; Mr.. J. r. Chamb-
liss, chaplain; Mr.. A. A. Barron,
who was treasurer, was reelected.
Recent meetings h we been held
at the Mississippi Teachers Asso-
citation headquarters. We miss
meeting in homes. Our last meet
ing in a home was prepared in
grand splendor by Miss Maggie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Kuwait. - Kuwait has given O
Japanese oil company rights to ex-
plore for oil in a neutral zone be-
tween Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
The company agreed to pay Ku-
wait 81 per cent Of the profits.
The government of Kuwait an
nounced that the Japanese firm had
agreed to build and maintain in
Kuwait a research institute for the
study Of the British-protected
sheikhdom's natural resources and
water supplies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Little. She was great hostess.
We urge all Alcornites to at
tend our meeting as often as pos
sible. If you attend once and then
again you will want to keep on.
The next monthly meeting will be
on Sunday, June %, at the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association head
quarters. The time 8 pm. Come,
meet your classmates and other
Alcornites. Your presence will
help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Water VALLEY
NEWS

Rev. C. A. Hawkins will preach
the 3rd quarterly, May Gath Mt the
Oak Grove CINE Church. Rev. G.
d. Redick, P. E. Rev. C. Wilkins,
P. C..
Rev. w. Fl. Foster passed May
10, 1858. Funeral May 81, 1853 at
Armstead Chapel CINE, church,
Rev. Foster was known through
out the convention conference.
Sign
c. A. Hawkins Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

The New Bethel AME church
will hold city-wide Youth Eel
lowship Sunday, May 25, a pm,
at the church. The general public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Rev. L. A. Clarke is pastor
of the church while Mrs. B. J.
CASTOR is sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Another fallacy is that glasses
cure eye ailments. Glasses serve
merely as a vision corrective for
those who are nearsighted, far
sighted or have an astigmatism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

There will be plenty of activities
for everyone at the YWCA this
summer. Call the YWCA for in
formation on the different activi-
ties for adults and teen-agers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Watch for the swimming class
date.
The Membership Committee re-
ported the following members since
the last time our news went to
press: Mrs. Willie M. Benjamin,
Mrs. Matte M. Collins, Mrs. Lu-
cile Fraser, Mrs. A. J. High, Mrs.
Irma B. Hilliard, Mrs. Ethel Hay
wood, Mrs. Will Ella Gerald, Mrs.
o. D. Johnson, Miss Corine Jeffer-
son, Mrs. River Lee Jones, Mrs.
Esther D. Lindsey, Mrs. Lucy
Larry, Mrs. Nina L. Nelson, Mrs.
Mary Medley, Mrs. Helen P. Ross,
Mrs. Catherine Turner, Mrs. Kath-
crime V. Thames, Mrs. Blanche C.
Washington, Mrs. Lorine Williams,
Miss Ruby Watson, Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Woodall, Mrs. Rubye Robin
son, Miss Bessie Thomas, Mrs. &C.
neva Bridgeman.
Lieutenants and captains report
ing this week are: Mrs. w. R. Pat
ton, Mrs. Nell S. Lightfoot, Mrs.
Hattie Dawson, Mrs. G. E. How
ard, and Mrs. Blanche Brown. Mrs.
Blanche Brown was the winning
lieutenant for the week. Mrs. Hat
tie Dawson is the winning captain
for the week. Other names will be
printed as the reports are made
in the YWCA office.
The Membership Committee will
report each Tuesday at 6 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Verna WEIGH of Camp St.,
Crystal Springs, Miss. is announc-
ing the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Mae Toliver to Mr..
Spencer S. Tillman, Jr. Of Gary
Indiana. Mrs. Toliver was grad
uated from Crystal Springs High
School of Crystal Springs, Miss.
and is a dental nurse graduate of
the Texas School of Practical
Nursing, situated in Dallas, Texas.
Her finance is the son of Mr..
Spencer S. Tillman Sr. of Jersey
City, New Jersey and Mrs. &C.
neva Tillman of Columbia, South
Carolina. Mr.. Tillman Jr. was
graduated from the C. A. Johnson
high school of Columbia South
Carolina, and is former student
Of Allen University of that city,
he served three years with the us.
Army, he is now resuming studies
at the Indiana University, Gary
Center Night school. He is en-
ployed by the Youngstown, Sheet
and Tube Co. of East Chicago,
Indiana.
A fall wedding is planned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Bookkeeping Class At YWCA

Bookkeeping Class At YWCA
The YWCA Branch will start it's
first bookkeeping class on Tuesday,
June 8, at 6 pm. The class will
be taught by Mr.. S. Sayles of
Jackson State College. The regis
trtaion date is June 2.
The classes in tipping and short
hand will start Wednesday, June
a, at $50 pm. Registration date
is June 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

For the latest agricultural re-
search information, see your local
county agent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

The Pascagoula st. Garden Club
met Friday, May 16, at the home
of Mrs. Lula Parish. The Vice
President Mrs. Olivia Wallace pre-
sided over the meeting. Mrs. Ruth
Miller gave interesting information
on flower arrangement. During
the social hour games were played
and the hostess served a dainty re-
PAST.
The Pearl st. AME Church
Brownie Troop enjoyed a lovely
picnic at the College Park Club
House last Monday. Many inter
esting games were played.
The Welcome Home Demonstra-
ton club met in the home of Mrs.
Mary Graham, recently. The de-
votion was conducted by Mrs. Lula
Marshall, the chaplain.
Miss Ruby Graham presided ov-
er the business session in the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Mossie
Finley. After the business was
transacted Mrs. Alma Ross gave
report on the craft school.
Each lady that was present dis
played her fancy apron and cup
towel. During the social hour, the
hostess served a very tasty menu
to the following persons: Mes
DANES L. c. Swanagan, c. L. Hub
bard. Alma Ross, Ethel Stimage,
Luella Marshall, Eva Mae CASTOR,
Annie Bell Finley, Annie Cole, Ma
tilda Williams, and Miss Ruby
Graham.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Miss Ruby Graham,
who is also the reporter for the
club.
The West Jackson Spray club
was recently organized in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frazier,
1248 Tupelo street. Officers elect
ed were as following: Mrs. Virgin
ia Frazier, president; Mrs. Marie
Wash, vice president; Mrs. Eliza
beth MCGEE, treasurer; Mrs. JAM
lie Ward, devotional leader; Rev.
R. H. MCGEE, chaplain, Mrs. Med
die Anderson, Mrs. Beulah Carter,
planning committee chairman; Aa-
ron Frazier, Mrs. Eliza Hulin, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Willie B. Jack
son, assistant secretary.
Following the organization Sec
ond meeting was held in the home
of Mrs. Marie Wash, 1898 Tupelo
street. Persons desiring to become
members of this group are invited
to do so.
The Greater Clark Street Ma
irons met recently in the home Of
Mrs. M. Woods. Mrs. w. A. Jones
led the devotion followed by a
brief business period.
| Among the persons present in
cluded: Mesdames LOWE Taylor,
president; Frances Winsley, Hat
tie Ruth Haskin, Estella Porter,
Beatrice Shelton, Lille R. Thomp-
son, Flossie Fortner, Ardelia Nine
field, w. A. Jones.
The hostess served delicious
plate lunch. The next meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs Bea-
trice Allen, 2443 Eleanor street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Summer has already started for
teenagers. Wednesday the "Sum-
mer Players" held their first meet
ing. Our cast cannot be too large.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
A fall wedding is planned.

Altman Timothy Toliver, son
of Mrs. Verna WEIGH Of 302 Camp
Street Crystal Springs, Miss. have
been home for thirty days. he is
presently in route to Trenton New
Jersey from there he will fly to
Tula Greenland and will be sta
toned there for a period of IL
months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

The leathercraft class will start
Thursday, June 5, at 7 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
YWCA Tennis Class On
Hill High School Courts

The Branch YWCA will start
its tennis class on Tuesday, May 81,
at 6 pm. on the lovely courts at
the Hill High School. All persons
interested in playing tennis are
asked to register not later than
Monday, May 26.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

We will produce three plays es-
pecially designed for crowds. The
titles are-"New Shoes" "Amer-
lea Sings" and "Coveralls." Now
is the time for all who think they
have talent to join the "YWCA
Summer Players" We have
place for you if you can sing, dance
or speak.
COED Canteen will meet each
Friday evening at 1880. We are
fortunate to have a fine Teen-age
Committee working with us in our
planning. The committee is as fol-
lows: Miss Ora Nell Thigpen, chair
man; Mr.. A. j. Brown, Mr.. Henry
Minion, Miss Gertrude Johnson,
Mr.. Earl Barnes, Mr.. Jack Young
and Miss Juanita Amos, Sec. The
following young persons won rec
ords at the Record Hop: Walter
L. Catchings, Dorothy Banks, Peg
gle Mckinney and James Mayes.
If you have not joined that soft
ball team do so today.
1t is not too early to start saw
ing money for camp. The cost
for week is only $3.50. The dates
July 6-12.
Day Camp cost $3.50. Dates
June 900. Select a class for the
afternoons. Call in now for-Typ-
ing, Sewing, Tap Dancing, Ballet
or Social Dancing.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

Watch for the swimming class
date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

The YWCA is United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-24

The Pearl st. AME Church
Brownie Troop enjoyed a lovely
picnic at the College Park Club
House last Monday. Many inter
esting games were played.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
AIcorn Is"
Failed To Stop
Arkansas Quintet

Piling up 20-8 lead in the first
few minutes of the game, Arkansas
showed tremendous superiority
over the Alcorn Braves and at the
half the score was 1880. However,
during the second quarter, the AL
corn Braves turned on the heat
and during the last seven minutes
Sof play they were within nine
points of Arkansas "5". 1t was a
hard fight from the beginning to
the end.
The game was played in the Lii
dell High School Gym with the
largest crowd we have had in many
moons. The entire gym was packed.
At times during the game, the
Crowd became enthusiastic. How
ever, the Alcorn boys showed
power, reserve and great potential.
They leave tomorrow for en-
gagements at Arkansas A. M & NJ,
mississippi Industrial and Rust at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13
Opera PIayAtJSc
Sunday Night

The Jackson State College Mu-
sic Department will present Am
ahl and the Night Visitors" an
opera in one act by Gain Carlo
Benotti Sunday, December ID, at
8 pm. in Dansby Hall Auditorium.
The opera will feature the Col
lege's Concert Choir with Robert
A. Henry conducting. The opera is
being given as the regular Christ
mas music feature for which the
Department has become so we'll
known. In addition to the opera,
there will be organ music by Ber-
nard Hunter, College organist. The
Choir will also sing behold the
Star" by Dawson, "Carol of the
Bells" by Leontevich, and "Halle-
lujah Chorus" (from The Messiah)
by Handel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-13

we gaze today into the UNEMPLOYED
continent of time, we may be thank
full for the Hope that does not die
the hope that we might yet see a
worldwide harvest of peace, free
dom and good will"
He challenged the Church to
champion the rights of the dis
inherited and the ideals of peace
and freedom as we build and extend
the Kingdom of God among men
here on earth"
The speaker assured his audi
ence that you didn't have to worry
about heaven, for surely there is
peace and freedom therel"
He climaxed the sermon by say
ing that "the Church will never ex-
ert her real influence so long as
we are divided from within. The
world must see the Church with all
her banners flying Folks in
the church, including Deacon (Gov.
OrvaD Faubus, must stop acting
like common alley-cats and start
acting like and being real Chris
tians."
The preacher termed ignorance
as the major barrier preventing
peace among nations and among
the peoples Of the earth.
Following the message, a num-
Der of prominent pastors praised
the speaker for his unusual frank
ness and eloquence. They included
Rev. w. w. Monroe of Harlem's
Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.
Charles Houston of Tuckahoe, Rev.
Shelton E. Doles and Rev. Henry
Grant Jones of Mount Vernon, DR..
Hyton l.. James of Brooklyn, Rev.
Robert E. L. Hardmond of Port
Chester, National Baptist Conven-
ton representative at the United
Nations, and others.