davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Girls Cotton
Dresses
and 7.99 n
Toe dresses in print or eIear
cotton; escorted styles; sizes
sizes J to IA.
Is Wool FlonneI end Plaid
Skirts in slim or pIeoted styles.
Sizes 7 to Ia. Were 500,
$50
40 Skatins Skirts in print and
solid corduroy; sizes 7 to IA.
Were 4.99 and 500 $50
so BIouses in Orion Jersey
and knit polo shirts in sizes
7 to IA. Were l.oo and 800,
soc
WGL-GirIs' Apparel,
18th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Savings on Comeros
and Equipment

I Kodak Medallion IS" TuTet
Camero with FLO lens. Was
1880 --------------lo 1926
z Kodok Medallion "s" Single Lens
comeros with case. Were lo6 so.
54.88
I Bell g Howell l34-mm. Roll
comero, less than VI price. $3.50
! Kodok Sisnef 40 comero. Was
$3.50 1888
10 Kodak Pony u 35-mm. comeres.
Were 1895 ---- 1888
4 Pony u Outfits. Were 42.e5,
10 DurofIex w comeros. Were
1875 --- lab
IS Retina u c comeros. Were
1880 - 1900
IS Suitcase Type Godset Bags.
Were 1895 2.SS
'WoIIensok 1900 Portfolio Tope Re-
eorder 1895
"WolIensok 1878 Portable Tope Re-
eorder, stereo 1885
Mohowk Nudge Tope Recorder,
pocket size 1895
SteeImon Portable Tope Recorder
botteV operated 1895
Selection Of Summerset Godset
Boys. sizes. Were 100 to
1900 -----------------S.sS
Servings on Used comeros
PoIoroid, Model 80 -----4s.95
PoIeroid, Model 100 1000
PoIoroid, Model 95 --- $500
EXA comero with normal ond wide
angle lens and cose 6s.SS
Bell 8 Howell 1874 Movie comero,
S-mm. - -- 1900
Bell 8 Howell 40 comero, s-mm.,
1875
MineIto cemero, with case 1895
Kodok Brownie F:l.9 lens, 6-mm.
roll, with cose 1895
$This week only Sove 25qo on oil
developing and printing on kodo-
color, kodochrome and block end
whites.
WGl-Comeros, LIST Floor
soIso OF 7 Corners and
Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Continued From Preceding Page

the
the automobile and the
its existence
one person oulved everything
community it serves" y.
Strasburg owned by
became business purchased
a Pennsylvania businessmen
President Henry Long Of Lancaster We
payroll we have for some track repair
maintenance work"
cross-t requirements along
ockhode is an
Don Haock heavy brass chain
auny angle waves 10 engineer
William Moednger jr
general manager and also the n con-
Moedinger vice president also ana In
o operations.
the old stove
the coach
Hanover CnecK Caowen
president in charge OF communications
and that proper crossing signs
are
white set along the road right OF way
Caldwell
insignia almost
his roading outfit
be patient about when you ride
strasbug can't be responsible for delays
you'll make
connections will be exactly written
In our tables.
promise fun and good ride
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
DELTA TO HOLD NEXT
NATIONAL CONVENTION
AUGUST 1860 IN CHICAGO

Washington, D. c., May /, 1859
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority an
nounced today that its 26th nation
al convention will be held in Chi
cago at the Palmer House August
1920, 1860.
Hosting the convention will be
the Sorority's Chicago alumnae
Chapters.
At it's last national convention
held in Washington, D. c. in Aug
ust, 1858, Delta's program was de-
voted to an examination of ways
of implementing the Sorority's five
public service projects.
These projects consist of dis
seminating information on mental
health problems; volunteering for
community service; explaining job
opportunities to ninth-grade teach
ers, guidance counselors and par
ents; encouraging children to read
more widely; and promoting inter-
national understanding.
President of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, whose $50 chapters are
located in 38 states and the Re-
public of Haiti, is DR.. Jeanne L.
Noble, guidance counselor at the
City College of New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
University Of Washington Instructor
Appointed DeIta's Associate Director
Washington, D. c., April 20, 1859

Washington, D. c., April 20, 1859
Miss Eloise Avonne Jones, teen
age program director Of the YWCA
Of Seattle and instructor at the
University Of Washington's School
of Social Work, has been named
associate director of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Miss Jones will be responsible
for developing the Sorority's ma
tional public service projects.
These projects consist of dissent
mating information on mental
health problems; volunteering for
community services; explaining job
opportunities to ninth-grade teach
ers, guidance counselors and par
ents; encouraging children to read
more widely in library project
called "Ride the Winged Horse"
and cementing good relations
abroad by providing tangible aids
under its international project.
Miss Jones will also edit the
Delta Newsletter, a monthly pub
LEGATION distributed to members Of
the Sorority.
Her home is Langston, Oklahoma
where her father is professor Of
vocational agriculture at Langston
University, and her mother teaches
high school English in Langston,
Oklahoma. Her sister, Mrs. Dor
ista Jones Goldsberry, is Wash
ington D. C. physician who was
graduated from Howard University
in 1857.
Miss Jones received her bache-
lor's degree in sociology from
Langston University in 1852 and
her masters degree in group work
from the Boston University School
of Social Work in 1854.
Among positions she has held
have been those Of assistant di-
rector of group activities at Our
Lady of Peace Hospital in Louis
Vile, Kentucky and instructor Of
group work at Nazareth College
in Louisville.
An active Delta, Miss Jones has
been president and secretary OF
Beta Epsilon Chapter at Langston
University and secretary OF the
Louisville Alumnae Chapter.
She has been a visiting delegate
to two Delta national conventions,
has been a member of the national
nominating committee and, until
her appointment as associate direc-
tor, served on the mental health
project committee at Alpha Omi-
cron Chapter in Seattle.
In recognition of her scholastic
excellence, she has received two
Delta scholarships one from
the Langston Alumnae Chapter and
the other from the Grand Chapter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
56th Convention
alta Meets AT
Knoxville College

Knoxville, Tenn, April 30-The
Seth 1850 Convention Of The
American Teachers Association
will meet at Knoxville College,
July 26-29.
DIR. H. Council Trenholm, Alta
Executive Secretary, met here at
Knoxville on Monday with Execu-
tive Secretary George W. Brooks
of The Tennessee Education Con-
gress, who is. also Alta Vice Presi-
dent, with Executive Secretary
Monroe D. Senter of The East
Tennessee Education Congress, and
with DIR. James A. Colston, who Is
President of Knoxville College.
The initial proposals for the con-
vention calendar provide for the
opening of the Convention at 500
on Sunday afternoon, July 26 and
for the concluding session on Wed
nesday morning, July 20. There Ia
initial anticipation Of the custo-
mary series of General-Program
and Symposuim-Program Sessions
along with the Discussion Group
Sessions and the Business Sessions
of the Delegate Assembly. At
Knoxville, there will also be two
off-campus sessions in convenient
and historic locations in the inn
mediate vicinity Of Knoxville.
The Convention Headquarters
and the associated Exhibit-Area
will be at the attractive Student
Center-Gymnasium on the campus
of Knoxville College. The two new
dormitories, being dedicated ut
Knoxville College in May, will be
used by the delegates to the Alta
Convention.
Executive Secretary Trenholm
reports that the current-year Alta
membership is again above 10000
and should achieve a "new high"
of $4,000 annual memberships by
the time of the Convention.
The 1859 Alta Officers also
includes: Principal Lucius T. Ba-
cote, of the Oconce High School
at Dublin, Georgia, as the Presi-
dent; Principal George W. Brooks,
of Burt High School at Clarks-
vile, Tennessee, as the General
Vice President; DIR. Walter N. Rid
ley, President of Elizabeth City
State Teachers College, as the
Treasurer; and DIR. J. F. Drake.
President of Alabama A. 4 NJ. Col
lege, as the Chairman Of the Board
of Trustees. The three elected
members of the Executive Com
mittee include: Mrs. Minnie D. Bell
of Washington, President Richard
v. Moore of Bethune-C Goodman COL
lege and DR.. Charles w. Orr Of
Alabama A. & M. College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
TAYL0RsVILlE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
held its regular services Sunday,
May 8, 1859. Sunday School was
called to order by the Supt. at 10
o'clock. Subject of the Lesson
"David King of Israel 2 Samuel
5:1-12-8:15. The Lesson was we'll
taught by the teachers, and dis
cussed briefly by the classes, The
Lesson was reviewed by the Pas
tor. Regular services began at
1910 pm. with a song by the
Choir. The officers took charge of
the Prayer Service for 80 minutes.
The pastor brought to US a soul
stirring sermon from the 18th
Chapter of Hebrews 24:25. Then
the services was adjourned for din
ner.
Evening services for the pastor
was very spiritual. Devotion was
led by Mrs. Eta Posey and Mr..
]. w. Knox of Hopewell High
School. Song. Hymn Father
Stretch My Hands To Thee" Pray
er by Mr.. John McKinnis. Song
by the Choir. The services were
then turned in the hands of the
Program Committee, Mrs. Lola
Barnes. We had a wonderful pro-
gram. Song and gifts from each
auxiliary of the church. The pro-
gram committee then turned the
service in the hand of the guest
speaker. Rev. R. W. Hamilton. He
preached a wonderful sermon from
the Book of Isaiah 58:10. He used
as his subject "A Light in the
Most of Darkness" It was a
soul-stirring sermon. We had
many visitors present. They were
Hopewell Baptist Church from Col
]ins, Mississippi, Providence Bap-
fist Church from Collins, Missis-
sippi, Mt Olive from Laurel. Mis-
sissippi. Money raised $214.48.
Rev. l. L. Lanyoun, Pastor, Jack
son, Miss. Mr.. C. Barnes, Treasur-
er and Mr.. R. C. Johnson is
Church Clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
SOCIETY SLAkTS

was provided by Miss Juanelma
Hobson, pianist, and Miss Odess;
Thompson, soloist.
Bridesmaids were Ruth Burns
Barbara Lloyd, Christine Camp.
bell, Sarah Brown and Rosie Nor
ris, sister of the bride. Jack Will
liams, Ruben Hill, WELDON Robin
son, and Monroe Williams, brother
of the groom, were ushers.
Ring bearer was Billie Joe Wal
lace, flower girl was Shirley Wal
lace, and rose petal, Willie Jean
Wallace.
The bride chose Miss Laura Ann
Henderson as matron of honor;
Isaac Williams, Jr of Jackson was
best man for the groom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Jackson State
College News

T. B. Ellis, Athletic Director at
Jackson State College, has an
nounced a ten-game slate for Tiger
footballers next fall. The sched-
ule is as follows: September &c,
Prairie View College, there; Oc-
tober 8, Mississippi Vocational
College, here; October 10, Ark
ansas State, there; October IT,
Alcorn College, there; October "a,
Southern University, here; October
81, Grambling College, home COM
ing, here; November 7, Wiley Col
lege, here; November IA, Texas
Southern University, there; No
vember 81, Texas College, there;
November 26, Tennessee A &
State University, there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Posner Beauty
Products Go.
.Anno!un A
Scholarship Fund

The well known Posner Beauty
Products Company, with offices ut
lit West 1913 St., New York, N. Y,
announces a newly established
Scholarship Fund for Negro stu
dents in colleges and universities
of the nation. This fund 10 to be
put into operation in October or
November of this year.
Recognizing the fact that many
students with outstanding ability
are often forced to leave school be-
cause Of the lack Of funds, the
Posner Company is directing its
scholarship toward this group. Un-
like many other scholarship funds,
the students will not be required
to do anything that may detract
from his studies.
Miss Bell Patterson, the eminent
beauty consultant at Posner's stat
ed that the applicants need only
qualify on three simple conditions:
1. Must already be pursuing Q
course of studies in some college
or university.
2. Must have above average
standing in their studies and an
excellent character record.
8. Must fully establish that he
is trying to continue school under
adverse financial conditions, over
which he has no control.
ave hope to make this fund
large enough to help several stu
dents" Miss Patterson said, There
may be a student who has bal
ance on a school account which
also may cause him to leave school.
This type student is also eligible"
1--WE also believe this will enable
the student to pursue his studies
unhampered with the pressure Of
financial Worries" she further
stated.
"The amount of the scholarships
will be decided upon when the ap-
rlicants list is before as. We will
make every effort to do our best
towards this Scholarship Fund, she
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Louisville News

Sunday, April &c, was a very
high day at Mt. Moriah M. B.
Church. The church school was
opened at 9:45 am. with enroll
ment of 268. At II o'clock the de-
votional was conducted by the
deacons. The pastor, Rev. J. M.
McEwen preached a soul reviving
sermon from St Luke, 26th chap
ter, theme-A Foolish Rich Man.
At 4 o'clock we re-assembled for
the monthly meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society. At that time
we sponsored hymn hour. The
Holy Spirit was our guest. AT
7:30 the district missionary, Rev.
V. S. Headd preached another
warm sermon.
We happily welcome Mr.. Fowle'
Of Chicago, ILL.,, to come again anc
worship with us. We extend {
warm welcome to anyone to wor.
ship with us each second and fourth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
kosciusko News

The Bethlehem NJ. B. Church
celebrated it's Annual Rally Sun
day, May 3rd. The Rally was a
Grand Success. At Wesley M. E.
Church the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Lowery was held at 2 P. M.
Sunday, May 10th is our national
Mothers Day. All churches will
observe this day and First Baptist
Church a special invitation is ex-
tended to all Mothers and Pastor
R. C. Ingram will deliver a special
message to all Mothers.
Mrs. Minnie Leonard and Mr..
Alvin Cooper were guest in the
home of Mr.. & Mrs. Ray Cooper,
Sunday, May 3rd. Mrs. Leonard,
formerly Miss Mennie Winters was
born and reared in Kosciusko but
has made her home in Grenada,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Orange Hill Baptist Church Sun
day, May 8, 1859, at o'clock p. m.
She was a member of large
family of devoted brothers and
sisters. She is survived by hus-
band, Mr.. Willie Mills, two dau-
ghters, Ruby Mills IL, Doris Mills
9, father, Mr.. James Harvey,
four sisters Mesdames Marcella
Harvey, Jesselene Harvey, Leora
Anderson, Montez Johnson, four
brothers Houston, Arthur Ford,
Ezra and James Harvey, Jr. Other
relatives are great in number.
Interment and commital services
were held at Orange Hill ceme-
terry. Rev. Lloyd officiated. Peo-
Piles Funeral Directors in charge of
arrangements.
There will be a Mother Day"
Specially Programme at the King
ley Chapel Methodist Church on
Sunday, May 10, 1859 at 3 o'clock
p. m. This program will be given
for the Green Hill Cemetery of
the Edwards Community. Come,
enjoy and share in the benefit for
the Community cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Willis Paige
were home last week with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Paige. Mr..
Page is now Staff Sergeant Jesse
Willis Paige, who is stationed at
Panama City, Florida. He is mar
ried to Gladly Moore of Pensacola,
Florida. They have a charming
little daughter, Sue Ellen Paige,
who is one year and eleven month
old.
The regular First Sunday ser
vices were held at The Friend
ship M. B. Church. Rev. L. c.
West. pastor, Mrs. Edna Hutton,
Pianist, Mrs. Lillian c. Marshall,
Clerk. A wonderful message was
brought by the pastor in the morn
ing service. A large attendance
and the Holy Spirit was in the
meeting. A very fine solo was
sung by Mrs. Francis Eatmon. The
Rev. Hubbard brought the inspir-
! ing message for the evening SER
vice. 1t was enjoyed by all. The
clerks report of the finance was
pleasing. You are always well
come to worship with us.
The Senior Ushers Board of the
Friendship M. B. Church met at
the home of Mrs. Willie M. Taylor,
Tuesday night, April %, 1859. II
was very good meeting, with Mr.
Clarence Lancaster, President OF
the st. Mark M. B. Church Usher
Board visited with US. The climax
of the project to boost the treasure
was a success. Amount Of money
reported $500. Grand total for
the evening $25.70. A delightful
lunch was served. Thanks to Mrs.
Taylor for her hospitality. Mrs
Lillian C. Marshall, President, Mrs
Annie H. Jackson, Secretary, Mrs
Willie Mae Taylor, Treasurer, Rev
C. L. West, pastor.
The funeral services for Mr.
William Henry Tucker were held
last Thursday April 80, 1859 at
2 o'clock p. m. at the st. Mark
M. B. Church. The pastor Rev
P. j. Hopkins officiated. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Arzella
Perkins Tucker, two brothers, Mr..
Tom Tucker of Edwards, Missis-
sippi, and Jim Tucker of Rosedale,
Mississippi one daughter Miss An
ME Bel Tucker of Detroit, Michi-
gan, 8 nephews, 2 nieces and host
of other relatives and friends.
Burial in the st. James cemetery.
Dillon Funeral Home of Vicks-
hur0 MississiDpi in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Sunday in each month.

Sunday in each month.
We cordially invite our friends
in Louisville and in surroundings
to come and worship with US next
Sunday on Mothers Day. Mrs.
Lille Jackson will be the guest
speaker.
Funeral services for Mr.. Richard
Foster were held May 3rd at Mt
Moriah Baptist Church, Rev. ]. M.
McEwen, officiating. Burial was
in Union Chapel Cemetery.
Friends in and around Louis
vile are in sympathy with Mrs.
Jim Williams in the passing of her
father, Mr.. w. B. Herring.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
S. Cooper, Mr.. Henry Wingo, Rev.
P. L. Lynch of the Mt. Pleasant
Community We are praying for
a speedy recovery for all.
Mr.. ]. F. Carter and Mrs. Earth
inpton of West Point were the
Sunday guests Of their SON and
daughter, Mr.. C. E. Carter and
Mrs. Alruth F. Carter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

The Sophisticated Lavorette So
cial and Civic Club met April %,
in the home of Mrs. Mirtes Greg
DRY, with Mrs. Irene Evans as
hostess, with the members in high
spirits looking back through the
clubs history. The president
opened the meeting with the club
song, motto and pledge, as always
first things came first. The pres
ident pointed out the club projects
for 1859, which is shrubbery to be
planted on the following grounds.
The Willow cemetery on Hill
street, and New Mount Olive Bap-
fist Church on Whitfield Mills
Road. Plans were also made for
the annual party which will be
given in the near future.
After the business session was
closed, the president asked the
members to blaze the trail and do
something for Mrs. Eliza Parker.
Each member was willing and
ready, so the Sophisticated Lavor-
cites Club will have an all night
long M. c. Parker fund march
and dance party at the Elks Rest
on Lynch Street, May 16, begin
ming at 8 pm. Proceeds will be
turned over to Mrs Eliza Parker.
After the dance all clubs and bands
are asked to give their support.
During social hour the hostess
served a delicious repast of home
baked ham and all the trimmings
to the following members: Mrs.
Mirtes Gregory, Mrs. Gladys Wat
son, Mrs. Mary Dyson, Mrs. Allie
Starks, Mrs. Lenora Ports, Mrs.
Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Lena Buckley,
Mrs. Kathrine Andrews, Mrs. Alice
Easterling, Miss Wydessia Logan
and Mrs. Eunice Presley from Los
Angeles, Calf, the guest.
The prize winners are as fol-
lows: First prize, Mrs. Alice Eas-
terling; Second prize, Mrs. Gladys
Watson; Third prize, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Jenkins; Fourth prize, Mrs
Katherine Andrews.
Bolton, Miss.-Miss Annie Laura
Morris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, became the bride
of Velm Williams, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Velma Williams of Gin
ton. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. jennie Brown of Utica,
Miss.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and greenery with a
candlalipht BACKGROUND. Music
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Miss, for many years.
We are happy to note that Mr..
Henry Wilks and Mr.. Belvin Win
trs are improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

for study at Boston University.
Miss Jones will assume her du-
ties with Delta in September, 1859
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Monticello News

The Lawrence County Singing
Assembly held its regular monthly
meeting Sunday, May 3, 1859 at
the Salem Baptist Church. The
Assembly has a membership Of
eleven churches, of which ten were
present. The program was all
singing, and singing at its best.
Many visitors were present from
all parts of the state. Money
raised S24O.65, and for the sick
and blind $500. The Assembly
has an expense of $3.50. Left with
Salem Baptist Church S235.15. The
next meeting will be held at Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church on the
First Sunday in June. Mr.. E. L.
Peyton, President, Mr.. Walter
Grinstead, vice president and Mrs.
Quite Ratcliff is secretary.
Revival will begin at Monticello
First Baptist Church Sunday, May
10th and will continue through Fri
day night, May 18th. Rev. Stafford
Of Jackson, Mississippi is the Re-
vivalist. Rev. L. L. Williams is the
Pastor.
Mr.. Joseph P. Lewis and Mr..
Roy Harris were home over the
,,oaL, and Thay are students of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Day Camp fer younger girls on
June 1926, for older Y-Teens June
29-July 10.
Day Camp will be fun this year
with trips, picnics, cooking, stories,
singing, crafts and sports.
All girls must be members of
the ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

with trips, plcnlcS, cooking, stories,
singing, crafts and sports.
All girls must be members of
the ~
Y-Teen Picnic At Florence
The Y-Teens of the YWCA will
have a picnic at Florence, Miss,
on Saturday, May 9. The bus will
leave the YMCA at l pm. and re-
turn at 5 pm. This is for Y-Teen
members only.
Persons who are interested IN
tennis and softball during the
summer months please contact the
YWCA. There will be groups for
teen-agers and adults
The YWCA Tipping and Short
hand Class will resume Tuesday
June 9. All persons interested in
Tipping and Shorthand please call
the YWCA Branch.
Glasses now offered at the
YWCA for adults are: Bible, Sew
ing, Leathercraft and for teen
ayers: Tipping, Music, Cooking
Sewing and Bible.
The Branch YWCA is entertain
ing all High School Seniors of the
city on Sunday, May 10, at 4:3O
pm.
Join Your YWCA A United
Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Mr.. Joseph P. Lewis and Mr..
Roy Harris were home over the
week end. They are students of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

SO iona Oh
berries try to serve them differ
ent ways while they are plentiful
Thanks to versatile Carnation
Evaporated Milk the array OF
desserts is almost endless. So
economical, too, with Carnation
the milk that tOhips! Of all the
strawberry favorites, pie seems
to head the list, and it's so easy!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

There was a Church Anniversary
at Tylertown First Baptist Church
Sunday, May 3rd. The guest choir
was Mt. Odlio Baptist Church
of Mesa, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

May meetings were held at the
following churches Sunday, May
3rd. They were: Antioch Baptist
Church, Bethlehem Church, Mr..
Canon Baptist, and Tylertown First
Baptist Church.