davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

Booker T. Washington-the mar
and the educator-was described
by a Brooklyn College professor
DIR. Hope Franklin, at Tuskegee
Institutes Founders Day Observ.
ance, March %, as having not one
side but many sides.
The speaker, a Tulsa, Oklaho-
man, educated in the Booker T
Washington High School of that
city, at Fisk University and holder
of the M. A. and Phi. D. degrees
from Howard University, is Chair
man of the Department of History
Brooklyn College and an author
of great note. In his message he
sought to put into perspective the
keen insights of the Tuskegee
Founder as he went about, what
seemed at the time an unsurmount-
able task.
DR.. Franklin stated that a re-
viewer of one of his books once
Graphically and enormously re-
marked that was not on Washing
toms side" In response to the
charge the speaker replied
"The reviewer was in error, for
the simple reason that l believed
then as l do now that Washington
had many sides. l was on some of
his sides, and / was not on some of
his other sides. There is, however,
one side of Washington where
believe that / have consistently
found myself. This is Washing
TONS diligent and persistent search
for solutions to pressing social and
economic problems in terms of edu-
cation"
DR.. Franklin stated that, "few
schools or colleges provide one with
answers so clear and unmistakable
as Tuskegee Institute and it's
founding" He said the two criti-
cal considerations with Booker T.
Washington were, on the one hand,
the tremendous Importance of his
tory and, on the other, the decisive
significance of the contemporary
setting.
He described Washington's sense
of history as "uncanny", his aware
ness of the contemporary setting,
keenly perceptice." He knew that
one did not establish an education
al institution in vacuum"
Of his personal attributes,
Franklin said, che was a realist of
the first order. And realist that he
was, he was sensitive to change,
and he was flexible, but in his
flexibility there was consistency
and firmness."
DR.. Franklin said, at was in this
attitude of mind that his lasting
and most significant influence on
Tuskegee can be seen today" He
pointed out that during the life of
Washington, the Tuskegee pro-
gram underwent extensive modifi-
cation. Of the last twenty-five
years he described Tuskegee's con-
sistent experiment with new pro-
groms and new courses as follow
ing in the pattern laid down by
DR.. Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

of 1889 returning were: ALA
BAMA: Mrs. Mary C. Barnes, Mrs.
Erlene r. Bethel, Mrs. Olivian B.
Burroughs, Miss Muggie Caring
ton, Mrs. Uralee A. Haynes, Mrs.
Josephine C. Marshall, Mrs. Ossie
w. Mitchell, Mrs. Harriet C. Mont
gamery. Mrs. Gladys R. Owens,
Mrs. Alpha A. Robertson, Mrs.
Terressetta S. Turner, Mrs. Cleo S.
Walker, Mrs. Maudry T. Williams,
Mrs. Hyacinth S. McNeary, Mrs.
Marian L. Davis, Mrs. Sallie P.
Harris Mrs. Sara N. Locklair, Mrs.
Ruth Newman, Moses Beasley,
Thomas w. Campbell, Ignacio L.
Guzman, Grady Ivy, William P.
Smith, Andrew Walker, Sylanus B.
Clarke, Woodrow Cooper, and r.
S. Darnaby, and Paul T. Brown.
ARKANSAS: Major E. Mccoy.
CALIFORNIA: Frank D. Golden,
Mrs. Addie J. Harris, Mrs. Eloise
M. Walton. GEORGIA: Charles
R. Wood, Eddie M. Laws. ILL
NOIS: Chauncey Eskridge, Mrs.
Doris Clasco. MASSACHUSETTS:
Earl H. Williams. MICHIGAN:
Dennison CRANE, Robert Vandiver,
Virlee Hill, Joseph H. Williams,
Edward M. Jett. NEW JERSEY:
Mrs. LOWE S. Brown. NEW YORK:
Eulis M. Cathey. NORTH CARO-
LIMA: Mrs. Annie r. Branche.
SOUTH CAROLINA: Miss Ozella
Mcdonald. OHIO: Bennett X.
Brown, Joseph L. Thompson,
George L. Connally. TENNESSEE:
Marcus H. Gunter. TEXAS: Henry
]. Webb. WASHINGTON, d. c.:
Almore M. Dale. WEST VIRGIN
Ia: Quine D. Fleming. NASSAU:
DR.. Jackson L. Burnside.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

as secretary-treasurer of Chicago
Local as, is under an embezzlement
indictment in New Jersey. He is
charged with converting to his own
use $650,000 in insurance-prem-
ium funds he received from Louis
Saperstein, an insurance agent in
Newark.
Some of the converted money
was restored to the union and the
balance due settled, on a discount
basis, in a federal court consent
decree last July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1859

1880 pm. This year we are fea-
turing fashions for children, Sub
teen and teens, along with dsnce
troupes of the city. We are ex-
pecting all members and friends
to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Million Dollar.
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Lee M. Owen presided at the
meeting which opened with a
musical prelude by the school band,
followed by a prayer of dedication
by Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor of
the Jackson Street Baptist Church.
This was followed by vocal solo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
YWCA Tour To Bellingrsth
Gardens April IL

The Branch YWCA 10 planning
a tour of Bellingrath Gardens on
Sunday, April IL.
Among the thrilling sights to
be found in the so acres are: En-
trance gate, rockery, mirror lake,
lily pool and east terrace, mermaid
fountain, rose garden, and the
azaleas and other tropical flowers.
Come take a trip with US to this
breath-taking, charm spot of the
Deep South. Make your reserva-
tions now by calling the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Easter Program
Sunday At ) Pm.

The WV and YMCAs are pre-
senting the "Seven Last Words of
Christ" on Easter Sunday at 3 pm.
in the auditorium of the YMCA.
All members and friends of these
organizations are urged to be
present.
Following the program tea will
be served free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

To take the shine out of dark
clothes, dip your pressing cloth
in bluing water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

Post Easter Parade
Monday, March 80
The YWCA is presenting its
post Easter parade at Campbell
College on Monday, March 80, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
McPEAK FEARS ENTERTAINING
Redskin Backs Rated
In 'Mid-Seoson' Form

Tech has been moved from de-
tense to help out there.
Nixon Not Bothered
McPeak's major worry is
that the backs will be over
trained before even the exhibit
ton schedule gets underway.
He had to call a halt a half
dozen times yesterday to keep
from OVERRIDING 1t. The linemen
aren't as far advanced. but that
isn't bothering Head Coach
Mike Nixon.
"Linemen are naturally big
ger than backfield men," Mike
pointed out. They come to
camp a little heavier and
need a little more time to get
in shape"
In previous years you could
pick out a half dozen men with
bulges in the wrong places and
be dead certain they wouldn't
last a week. There are only
one or two like that on this
1859 squad.
To say that the squad is in
a state of transition is putting
1t mildly. Rookie Don Law
renee from Notre Dame has
been moved from defensive
tackle to offensive guard.
Tackle Johnny Miller will be
switched from offense to de-
Tense, and wholesale changes
may be expected after the first
couple or Scrimmages.
NOTES - Jim Monachino,
former Redskins and Forty
Miners back, and Skippy Gian-
canelli. former Philadelphia
back, were visitors. Bill De-
muth, former Washington radio
Scriptwriter, was asking for
Dutch Bergman, an old buddy.
Favorable reports continue to
be received from the College
All-Stars on Guard Emil KaraS
of Dayton. Dick Stanfel, who
is assisting Otto Graham, says
the Redskins No. 2 draft choice
is an excellent linebacker. Chef
OStrowski had a 310-pound
wrestler talked into trying out
for the Redskins before he
broke his leg in a free-for- all.
An absence of turnStiles at the
University of Pittsburgh Sta
dunn is one reason Art Rooney
moved the Steelers back to
Forbes Field.
They tell me-" said Chuck
Cherundolo, that one guy had
a ladder where the wall is only
eight feet high and was charg-
ing so cents a person."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
IS by Tina Boss
Captures Junior
GoIfing Trophy

Tina Boss of Chevy Chase
Club probably has been a spec
tator at more golf tournaments
than anybody in town for the
last couple of years, and the
pointers she has picked up are
helping her game.
The attractive l6-year-old
redhead won the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations UVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
THIRD LEAGUE.
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page DBL
franchise is backed by a group
of citizens, headed by Wheelock
Whitney, jr.
In Denver it is Robert l..
Howsam, owner Of the Denver
club of the American Associa-
ton. His father in-law, Edwin
C. Johnson, a former Colorado
governor, United States senator
and president of the defunct
Western League, has been work.
ing with Shea in the formation
of the league. There is some
talk that the 75-year-old john
son might be the president.
The New York hackers were
identified several weeks ago.
There are three groups headed
by Mrs. Joan w. Payson, sister
of John Hay Whitney, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Great Brit
ain; Mrs. Dorothy Killam of
Montreal and Dwight F. Davis.
jr., son Of the donor of tennis
Davis Cup. Mrs. PaySon is a
stockholder in the San Fran
cisco Giants.
The clubs plan these stadium
arrangements:
New York-Build new stadi-
UNI on Flushing Meadows, seat
ing $4,000.
Toronto-Build new stadium
seating 10000.
Denver-Expand present 49,
000-seat stadium to 40-45, 900.
Houston-Build new stadium
seating $4,000.
Mipneapolis-St. Paul - Ex-
pand 22,000-Seat stadium to 40
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
ball. When the count reached
3-and-0 on Ray Boone, Dick
Hyde was summoned from the
bullpen and completed the
walk to Boone.
Frank House oatted for Chit
and dashed a line single of
Consoles glove, tying the score.
DeMaeStri followed with a sin
gle to center, scoring Boone.
The Senators threw a fright
into the AS in he ninth. Jim
Lemon walked and was forced
by Courtney. Hal Naragon
popped out, but Reno Bertoia
hit a pinch single and Aspro-
walked to fill the bases.
Bob Grim replaced the 42-year-
old hurry Dickson at that
point and disposed of Throne
berry on a foul to Third Base
man Dick Williams.
NOTES: Jose Valdivielso has
been sold to Miami. The
Cuban shortstop batted only IA
times this season and hit 1856.
Catcher Steve Korcheck, en-
route from Miami to join the
senators, notified the club he is
driving his wife and month-old
baby to Washington and ex-
poets to be with the team to-
night or tomorrow.
Allison, who obtained two of
the Senators seven hits, will be
honored before the game to-
night and at a luncheon earlier
in the day by his friends from
suburban Raytown Johnny
KuckS will oppose PaScual, try
ing for a 18th win.
Dickson entered the game
after Throneberry homered and
promptly put the Senators in
another slump. He retired
IL in a row before walking
Lemon to start the ninth. g..
A crowd of only 9,181 saw the
game despite perfect weather
and the fact that Kansas City
has its longest winning streak
since acquiring a major league
franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Barbara Diggs
Beuts Sister for
Manor Golf Title

The Diggs sisters continue to
produce some Of the best wom-
ems golf matches in town, and
Barbara continues to dominate
over her older sister, Kathryn.
Yesterday in the finals Of the
Manor Women's club cham
pionship, Barbara won, 2 up.
Last year, the club title final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

was next with an SO. Age
bracket winners were Beverly
Jones Of Court House with 90
in the l5-year-old class; Mari
Ign McFerren Of Manor. ll3 in
the l4-year class, and Sandy
Murdoch OF Court House, los in
the l2-l3-year class.
Nine-hole winners were Phyl-
lis Mudrick Of Norbeck, 81 in
the l4-year-old group: Arlene
Stoppa Of Court House, Sc in
the l3-year-old class; Mary Sue
Burdick, SO among the 12-year-
olds, and Dot Swagart of Man
or, 6e among the Io-ll-year-
oldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

DIAGNOSIS: Careless tee
practices again.
TREATMENT: How high you
tee the ball for your drive is
important, and so is where you
tee the ball.
There are two problems in
volved here. One is that you
should find a place on the tee
ing ground to tee up on where
your stance will be level. Avoid
any stance that is even slight
ly uphill, downhill, or sidehill.
Your shot will be much easier
to execute if your stance is
level.
The second problem is to
tee the ball on that part of the
teeing ground that will leave
you angling away from the
principle trouble on the hole.
For example, if there is out
of-bounds on the right, tee the
ball as far to the right on the
teeing ground as the markers
permit, other factors being
equal.
Similarly, if the big trouble
is on the left, tee the ball near
the left tee marker. This is il
Illustrated for you today.
This is percentage golf.
You'll be playing the angles.
How's your putting? If you
think your puts are slipping.
it's time to get Cary Middle
COTS valuable free pamphlet
THE Putt" To get your copy,
just send a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middlecoff,
CO The Star.
Copyrisht 1889. John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

produced the same result. Ear
lier this month. Barbara beat
Kathryn in 10 holes in the
Maryland State women's cham
pionship quarter finals. Bar
bara is 81.
Kathryn won the medal in
the tournament with an 81.
Championship eonsoiation-Mrs. W.
r. Haines defeated Mrs. Leo shaudis,
up, % holes.
First fight-Mrs. william Pye de-
feated Mrs. Coral Fenner, 4 and 3,
Consolation-Mrs. Charles Even won
by default over Mrs. W. A. Devin.
Second fiight-Mrs. A., W. Braden
consolation-Mrs. Tuny Leemans de-
feated Mrs. Truman Carter, 4 and 3.
Third fiight-Mrs. jerome Nash de-
feated Mrs. Giles Morrow, 2 and /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Cup tournament for junior girl
golfers with an So at Manor
Country Club yesterday. It was
the lowest round of the girls
tournaments this season.
Tina is a golf fan who attends
every event she can get to.
Mrs. AL Houghton, wife Of
the Prince Georges pro and
close friend Of Mrs. Helen
Lengfeld Of California, donor Of
the trophy, presented the
prizes. They included some Of
Mrs. Houghton's ceramic
creations.
Florence Zupnick, women's
club champion at Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 28.-
IBackfleld Coach Bill McPeak
Ipinches himself every time he
looks at the Redskins ball
carrying brigades. They're
better than any group we had
with the Steelers," said the
transient from Pittsburgh.
This backfleld is the best
in the league-in either divi-
Sion," George Marshall, the
clubs owner. said. Marshall is
not one to take a dim view of
his own squad, but McPeak.
who was the Steelers' talent
scout before coming to WASH
ington. has been around.
i've seen a lot of them, Z"
Bill said, but this group is
tops-and they're in midseason
FORM"
First Scrimmage Tomorrow
McPeak will have a better
line on the backs after tomor-
rows initial scrimmage, but he
feels pretty sure the defense
will have trouble stopping Don
Bosseler, Ed Sutton and Jim
Podoley.
The big weakness is a lack of
depth. The second unit, en-
bracing Dick James and Mike
Sommer at left half. Bert Ia
gers at right, and George OAR
rah at fullback, is only a shade
behind the first three in Nc
Peaks opinion. But it isn't
enough depth for a full cam
paign.
Darrah, from Franklin and
Marshall, will be moved tenn
porarily to right half, where
Podoley and Zagers have been
running themselves thin, to
ease the situation. Johnny
Olszewski, who handled most of
the fullbacking last year when
BoSSeler was ailing, isn't due in
camp until tomorrow, but
Rookie Stan Flowers of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

consolatlon-Mrs, Stanley olmen de-
feated Mrs. Louise Mabis. 1 up.
Fourth niEht-Mrs. Alexander sta
bier defeated Mrs, Harry T. Plowman,
1 up, 10 holes. olAtion-MrS.
defeated Mrs, Barnsley williams. 2 up,
Francis Brook defeated Mrs. William
Goodwin, 8 and 4.
Nine-hole champtonship-MEs. Clark
Vernon defeated Mrs. CAvet Snyder, Q
up, Consolation--Mrs Larry Hill de-
feated Mrs. Matthew Fenton, 9 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

Tech has been moved from de-
lfenSe to help out there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
KANSAS CITY

l Walked for stobbs in 5th: 2 Walked
for Hadley in 9th: 3 Grounded out for
Snyder In 7th; Singled for Chit in
9Th; Ran for Courtney In 9th;
. Popped out for Console in 9th;
7 Singled for Hyde in 9th.
WKAANsssAss s cTqY 90 15S SS9999-s
civilians, De Maestri, Sievers,
Aspromonte. PO-A-Washington. "a
De Maestri. DECENTRALIZATION, g.
Kansas City, 9.
2b-Aspromonte. sB-Williams. s.
Lumpe. SF-Courtney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

xPitched to four batters IN 9th.
Winner - Dickson d-0. Loser
Woodeshick %.
art. TM@:S3. %5'iSi. hurley '''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Tee shots seem to hunt the
rough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Wednesday evening in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Lee, 1929 Topp street,
with devotion being led by Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders, after which
Mrs. Anna Cistrunk taught the les
son.
The topic was brought by Mrs.
Lula Mae Varnado then the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, leader. Mrs. Eva Bronson
made remarks on the lesson.
Others present were Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs.
Mary Davis, Mrs. Lille Soyoujour-
ner, Mrs. Dorothy Ford. Visitors
were Mrs. Lourine johnson and
Miss Mary Ella Walker.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served to the members
and guests.
The Valiant Ladies Social and
Civic Club held a waist-line party
Saturday evening in the home of
Mrs. Dolly Mae Parkman, 1927
Brown street.
The event was sponsored by
Mrs. Oracle c. Henderson in an
effort for the group to raise funds
for an up-coming project. A bust
ness meeting will be held June Is,
in the home of Mrs. Lille Rea
Horne, 218 Maple street for the
purpose of deciding the activities
the activities of the club during
the summer months.
1t is expected that the entire
membership will be present.
Mrs. R. H. Bryant, Mrs. M
Washington, Mrs. Mary Cain and
Mrs. E. M. Ward gave a gradua-
ton party Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Bryant, 31O5 James
Hill street, honoring the graduates
of Virden Addition section of town
Special guest at the affair was
Miss Norma J. Washington, 1855
graduate of Alcorn College.
Others enjoying the affair were
Thomas Cheatman, Amos Polk, Je.
rome Seaton, Ederneza Stamps
Walter Cheatman, Connie B. Lon
lie, Robert Hamilton, Percy How
ard, Coleman, Stanford, Sylvester
Hillard, Grace Washington, Emma
Daniel, Belva Stanford, Katie
Davis, Jeraldean Ward, Mary L
Davis and Myrtle R. Anderson.
The Jackson Piney Woods Cluf
met at the A o'clock Tea Room
with Miss Leaster Bethea and Lu
Their Taylor serving as hostess and
host.
President Leroy Kelly expressed
the groups welcome to the new
member, Mrs. lone Veal. Other
present were Mrs. D. E. Ross, MI
and Mrs. F. D. CASHIER, Rober
Lee, Claude Thiffer, Mrs. Nancy
o. Burenstine, Miss Blanche Jone.
and Mrs. G. S. Chambliss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
ter, Shirley Ann at Fisk Univer
sity, Nashville, Tennessee.

Mrs. Earnestine Rudd Patton o.
st. Louis, Missouri. was a. visitor
in the city during the past several
days, as the guest Of her mother
and sister Mrs. Earnest Rudd and
Miss Anna Rudd Of Lynch street
During her stay, she was the re-
cipient Of many social courtesie.
from other relatives and a host OF
friends.
Rev. w. E. Bingham, Jr. of Los
Angeles, California was in the city
last week visiting his father and
mother Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Bing-
ham, Sr. of Florence Street.
The West Jackson Neighbor-
hood Club held a Silver Tea and
an exhibit Sunday afternoon ir
the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Mason
116O Corinth Street. Among those
present were Mrs. Sophia Boze-
man, Mrs. Earnestine Jones, Mrs
Lauree Adams, Mrs. Beulah Car
ter, Mrs. Marian Redmond, Mrs
Ethel Green and Mrs. Mason.
Members of the Morning Star
Gospel Chorus held a Green Tea
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Maggie Lee Daniels, 322 East
Davis Street. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Willie Barium, Mrs.
Geneva Carter, Mrs. Colena DAN
iels, Mrs. Berdie Heath, Mrs. Lu.
ellie King and Mrs. Eva Harvey.
The Burleigh Hamilton Home
Demonstration Club met in the
home of Mrs. Cora Chairman for
the May meeting with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah Higgins, presid-
ing. A spiritual devotion was led
by Mrs. Sadie C. Hill.
Mrs. Hill also discussed the cele-
bration of National Home Week
and gave some interesting remarks
on quilt blacks.
During the social hour the host
ess served tasty fried chicken and
refreshments. Other members pre-
sent were Mrs. Sadie Lee, Lucille
Jacobs, Mrs. Reala Jardon. Mrs.
Lillian Dixon, Mrs. Alene Higgins
and Mrs. Manome Weston. Also
attending the meeting was Miss
Hazel o. Brown.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Irene Dixon. Recrea-
ton will be by local leader Mrs.
Reala Jardon.
The ct lanes Circle No. 8 met
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
for each subject.

for each subject.
The Membership Committee of
the Branch YWCA reports each
Monday at 6 p. M, If you are not
member of this World Wide Or
ganization of Women and girls join
today. You friend is a member.
Members for this week are: Mrs.
Sarah Bailey, Miss Wilma Bailey,
Mrs. Rubye H. Bryant, Mrs. Ten
ME B. Garrett, Mrs. Lillian Hall,
Miss Mary Jane Harris, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Fraser, Mrs. Berdia Johnson,
Mrs. Willie M. Jackson, Mrs. Ida
Lee Simpson, Miss Lille R. Groves,
Miss Sarah Louise Bell, Miss Patri-
cha Bell and Miss Matalene Smo-
theirs.
Glasses offered at the Branch
YWCA this Summer are: Sewing,
Leathercraft, Bible, English,
Bridge, Tipping, Shorthand, Tennie
and Swimming. If you are inter-
ested in any of these Classes con-
tact the Branch YWCA.
The Young Women's Christian
J Association is at work today ir
! 70 countries of the world.
The YWCA Is A United Givers
! Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

Sunday June 7, 1859 was regular
PASTORAL Day at Shady Oak M. B.
Church. Sunday School was called
to order by the Supt. Song by the
Choir. Prayer by Mrs. Eliza Den
ham. Song. Scripture reading from
Deuteronomy 4:23-24-29-35. Lesson
x. Subject: "a Prophet Denounces
Corruption" Topic: "Denounce
Greed" l King 21:1-7-17-2O. The
teachers taught their classes for
80 minutes. The lesson was well
taught, and reviewed by the Supt
Enrolment of the School 1873. Mon
ey raised $12.02. Prof. ]. V. Posey
Supt. Mr.. Albert Posey, Assistant
Supt., Miss Adelia Ruth Barnes
secretary, Miss Dorthy Dixon, AS.
sistant Secretary, Mrs. Mearlia
johnson, treasurer. We then ad.
journed for 20 minutes.
Regular service was called te
order by the singing of the choir
Devotion was led by the Home
Mission. Prayer and another song
by the choir. The service was ther
turned in the hands of Rev. S
l.. johnson, who preached a soul.
stirring message from St. Mathews
10th chapter 1916. He used as
his subject "Jesus Asked Peter
Whom Say Ye That l Am? Pete,
Answered And Said, Thou Art, The
Christ, The Son of the Living
God" Each and everyone enjoyed
the sermon. a.
We had one visiting ministe,
with us, Rev. D. D. Barnes Of
Florence, Miss. He is great pas
tor, and pastors four churches. H,
is also the President of the Sweet
Pilgrim Association. Rev. d. B
Barnes is also a member of tn,
Shady Oak M. B. Church. Hi.
home is in Collins, Mississippi. H,