davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Mrs. Oscar G. Mayer, Jr., keeps
her refrigerator well stocked with
the weiners for her three "snacka-
teers," ages 8, IL, ID. The boys
like them cold for between-meal
eating. Mrs. Oscar Junior serves
franks for hors d'oeuvres. Cut
diagonally into one-inch-thick
slices, pierce on toothpicks,, dip
into this hot sauce. Melt a jar of
currant jelly, stir in one tablespoon
prepared horse -radish.
1t was Mrs. Oscar who gave me
this old, old recipe from Mrs. Oscar
Mayer, Sr. Every member Of the
clan knows her Sunday Night Sau-
sage Salad, a family hand-down:
Take three chubby sausages, thinly
sliced. Cover with two Spanish
onions, finely chopped. Over all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Tastes Like The High Price Spread

New. exclusive Flavor Gem" process gives BLUE
BONNET Flavor Gems likethe "high-pnce' spread.
Flavor Gems" are the secret of BLUE BoNNETs
true, natural taste-the very same taste as in the
"high-prce" spread Other margarines may claim
they taste like the -high-price" spread But with
out Flavor Gems, they just don't taste the same
Compare other popular, even more expensive,
margarines-prove this to yourself.
Look for special Patio Cookery" Recipes
the back Of every package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Tom tho po0s for S0Vso0s Casserole.
EronkfUrtsr Salod, HON Mold , y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

park will be used as practice
field and the new field will be the
game field.
It's hard to believe that two years
ago there was nothing there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
I Prince Edward Academy Hopes
To Field Fast Heavy Squad

Ihe Prince Edward Academy
football squad will open its regular
season play Friday. September II,
bT travelling to Fluvanna High
School. The new Wolverines will
field a fat backfield With a good
size line The team as whole
lacks experience but, with a few
games under their belt, they are
expected 70 be a threat in the Dis
trict B apnpatitlonI
Taking over the ltough-and- tumble
fillbacE $po; will be cpcaptain
Bobby Joaes. Who viii be the bruis-
iaa plungar for .he single wing for
nation
Cp Captain Challas Hundley will
h0ll down the quarterback slot, and
% the bal handling chores when
tlle Academy Boys run from their
shiEsins IT formation.
Gfvlng \ little Spaed to the back
FIELD win Be halfbacks, Bobby
Schmidt Smart Me4calf. Bobby Gil
mer aHd Lofts Fo'p Filling in at
rHllback VIII be Lamar williams.
WlTh Btll wilson at quarterback
Any IF these backs may be shifted
from spot To spot as the need
srises. aAd Coach Gilmer is count
ing on the backs To know all the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

villes Billy Watson, who captured
the cup in 1859 and in 1858 to win
The Southside trophy for two years
straight. Watson also took the
tournament in 1854. making him
three time winner Joe Harding. of
Enpogia. was the champion in 1856
and 1865. but Will not be competing
this year
Th4 Farmgllle club has been a
menber Of the Association since
ias0, but it was rot until 1852 that
Z Farmv-iIe player took the trophy.
That year Al Nelson, Of Camp
Picket playing fol- Farmville, took
til tournament. Since then Watson
has ably represented Farmville
With three wins III a period of five
years.
COR clubs which will be repre-
sented in the tournament include
Amelia Country Club, Lunenburg
Country Club, and clubs at Chase
City Crewe. Enlporia and Law
renceville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Watson Is Defending Champion
Farmville Is Host To S0uthside
Golf Association Sunday, Monday

players will be divided into four
flights Of IA players each. with the
lowest IA competing IN the Cham
pionship Flight. the next IA 10 the
first flight, etc.
The Tournament Champion win
be determined BY the player who
has the lowest score Of the com
bined two days. A player from any
flight is eligible to win the Cham
pionshp trophy, since the play il
medal play or according 70 the
total score. This means that each
player is playing the field and rot
competing against any one indi-
vidual
Farmvillc Winner
Defending champion Is Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

The Southside Golf Association
tournament will get under way Sun
day. September 6. with the first
fousome teeing off at 10 am.
There will be over $500 in prizes
offered in the two day tournament.
Merchandise prizes include the top
value of a s77 so five piece silver
service down to a $40 silver shrimp
dish
Eight players from each OF the
seven participating clubs will be
included in the field. Following the
first days play Of lo holes, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Mons Beat Minors;
Play-o Off In Major
League Next Week


Wednesday night at the Farmville
ball park the lights went on and
the crowd came running tc see the
game o the year the Minor
Leaguers all four teams. versus
their mothers in an eight inning
game which allotted each team two
innings of play.
Humor and craftsmanship were
displayed throughout the game as
the pitchers continued to throw
lust a little outside" 7 h c
mothers and the unpires won the
game BY a score of % to n.
The Rotary, Moose, and Jaycee
mothers won over their sons. but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
BOND-RATEs BILL

President Eisenhower request
for authority to raise interest rates
on Government bonds has been
shelved BY the House Ways and
Means Committee
The committee, in a surprise re-
versal Of an earlier decision. voted
IA to IL, to suspend action" on the
proposal for the rest Of the Con
greSSlonal session
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
&h&ne Me,u,
By BILL WALL

Two years ago at the Farmville
Recreation area there was not
thing but little land and scrubby
growth.
This year the most successful
summer Of recreation ever enjoyed
III F'armville was completed on a
Little Boys Baseball park that is
second to none liz the United States.
1t is almost impossible to believe
that that perfect park has sprung
up in less than one year!
Within a double splash of the
baseball park is the swimming
pool. which will end its second sea
son Monday. AS the developers of
this pool predicted when the pool
opened, 1.-THE swimming pool is the
key to the development of the en-
tire recreation area
The big athletic field is now in
the process Of growing" Just one
month ago, the Jaycees agreed to
undertake crash program to
get the field in shape to be played
on this fail
The ten men who built the Little
Boys Baseball park said we must
have light. and they are pushing a
project to see that the park is
properly lighted before the first
game. 1t will be done
Baseball Program
Listening to Dick Nelson give a
report on the Little BOYS Baseball
program at the Recreation As
ISOLATION board Of directors meeting
Tuesday was an experience in it
self.
Dr. S. c. Patteson. president OF
the Recreation Association, ex-
pressed the feeling of the entire
community when he said with genu-
inc affection. I'VE congratulate you
and all the members of your com
nlittee"
Well. said Dick, his face glow
ing with enthusiasm, the thing GOT
bigger and bigger more like a
SNOWFALL. We think it is the finest
program ever seen in Farmville. !
To that this writer can add amen
The group of ten started off by
borrowing 81 900 They've paid tina
back and spent over 81 900 in build
ing that park. AS Dick said. Build
ING the park was only one part q
the program. The object of the pro
gram was to get boys to play
With four tea m S organized
equipped and trained. thd program
encompassed about ITO boys. Run
ming the concession stand, cleanin.
up the field. and organizing tn
teams has meant as much as con
structing the park itself.
Need i Pony League,
We need an organization to TAX
over the Pony League. Dick SAT-
as he ended his report. Cur worl
with the little boys 1872 years old
is incomplete unless someone take
them from 1875 and tops off TIKI
lob we have started. Then wher
they go out for high school base
ball. they are ready.
That is the need at present-sone
dedicated group that will take The
Pony League. organize. it and run it
The field viii be ready thanks t
the Jaycees and the lights will b.
installed thanks to the Little Boy
Baseball group.
Football Now
The Recreation area takes OF
even more favor in the conamunit,
as the Wolverines switch their foot
ball practice to that area next week
The bath house will be converte,
into field house The little leagu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

the Lions defeated their mothers
with the roaring score Of 5 to l.
Tonight, Thursday, the first flight
Of tie Little Lea gue Touurent VIII
be played. This game features the
Lions and the Rotary. the winner
Of which wil rlaE in The finals
which Is scheduled to b. played
next week
Under the lights Friday night at
the bah PARK, Tie Junior Woman \
Club VIII play the Senior Woman S
Club in a game that Should prove
to be a 'huln-dinger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

FarnNllIn HlEhcF
Defending champion Is Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Sideline Shorts:

Sldellne Shorts:
1t is rumored t:iat Col Steck won
a television on his tour with the
National Guard 1t is also rumOred
that he is the one who drew the
lucky number from the hat No
need to worry tho. check with
the Uniform Code of Military JUS
tice reveals the following on page
68aa, concerning court martial No
charges can be placed against any
It. Col of short stature. who draws
anything from a hat that is held
above his head !. How lucky
can you get
w. p. Ray and Louis Fore will
play IS holes next week end Sept.
49, for the Longwood Golf Club
championship. The match was post
poned last week. due to the wet
weather. and gave way this week
to The important Southslde tourna-
nlent which is Sunday and Monday
There's no admission charge to
spectators, and they can really see
something exceptional if they come
to Farmville this week end
Big question at the Minor league
Bows Mothers contest Wednesday.
Which side were the umpires on?
1t is reported that the jumps were
offered a free pair Of glasses, but
TO no avail. Everyone was sur
pGised with the professional playing
of the mothers
Jimmy Reid, of Warwick, age
nine. landed a three pound rockfish
this week to make for one proud
young man. He received nice
Write-up with picture in Max Ailor' S
column in the I'd. Thursday We
know Of two mighty proud sets Of
grandparents. too Jimmy's grand
/ parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Far
rier. all Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
ENVOY GETS NEW POST

President Eisenhower has nomi-
mated Walter G. Bowling, currently
ambassador to Korea, to be an As
sistant Secretary Of State for Euro
pean Affairs.
He would succeed Livingston T.
Merchant, recently promoted to
Deputy Under Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

(l2c) Across Roll Towels,
fociol quoIity, muIti-purpose.
100 3-pIy towels per roll.
Choice of white, green, pink or
yellow. Reg, 27c co. 8 rolls l.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ODD Across Hordwoter Soop.
Iothers richly in oil types of
voter l2-4-oz. cokes, de-
IiehtfuIIy scented with Cor
denio, Verbeno, Pine, Liloc,
Apple Blossom, Rose Geron-
ium. Reg. ! 50. II eokes. l.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

u2B) Across Cleansing lis
sue, excellent quality, soft and
smooth. 300 400 3-ply) sheets
per box. White, yellow, blue,
pink, green or peach. Reg. 27c
box ----------S boxes, l.59
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

vention Chairman, reports that
from the looks of the thousands of
registrations already received, this
Convention will be one of the larg-
est ever to be held in the "City of
Brotherly Love-" Philadelphians
assisting Mrs. DESMOND are Mrs.
Marie Smith as local Chairman,
and Mrs. Mildred Darlington, Mrs.
Laura Hamm, Mrs. Evelyn Love,
Mrs. Novella Downing, Mrs. Vivian
Hill, Mrs. Rosalie Johnson, Mrs.
Cleotis Richardson, Mrs. Dorothy
Carmotti, Mrs. Essis Turner and
Mrs. Serena B. Patterson.
In discussing the general Conven-
ton Theme 40 Years in Retro
spect," DR.. Whickam said, eve
shall salute 10 Years of Progress
and continue working with a Pro-
gram which will assure us of
growth in Education, Culture, Civil
cally, Politics, Finance and Spritu-
ally so that the world will know
that Beauticians stand for Bigger
and Better Businesses and Services
in a united way through NBCL and
its 10000 members"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

of a coming event at First Bap-
fist Church., on the fourth Sunday
in October, where and when the
Is churches during the So years
of pastorate will come together
and say a word for him. Bring a
gift of your choosing. Featuring:
This Is Your Life" Even, child
NAV share in this rich experience
of the Pastoral Anniversary Of
Rev. R. c. Ingram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
CALHOUN CITY
news

Mrs. Lizzie Wofford, Mrs. Susie
Wofford and Mr.. Tom Williams
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Wofford.
The Mineral Springs members
were disappointed Sunday at
church. They met at the church,
and no pastor. l don't know what
happened.
Mrs. Lee E. Thomas, Mrs. Sallie
Williams and Mrs. Willie Eta
Jones visited in the home of Mrs.
Jones mother. They sure had a
wonderful time, and also de-
licious dinner.
Mr.. Tom Williams, Sr. spent a
few days with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wesley Williams. .-
Mr.. Tracy Kiegue and Mr..
George Pearson spent the week end
in Drew, Miss.
Mr.. C. M. Willis and son spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Mary Dumas and Mrs.
Carrie Pratt had a social Saturday
night at the auditorium.
Mrs. Oneida Gladney prepared
lunch for Rev. Mcdaniel, but he
was unable to come.
Mr.. Tom and son spent few
hours in the hoem of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Kiegue.
Mr.. James T. Wofford spent a
few hours in the home CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Kiegue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

DR.. Katie Whickam, President of
the National Beauty Culturists'
League, Inc, will preside at the
40th Anniversary Convention of
the organization which will be held
at Hotel Broadwood in Philadel-
phia, Pa. October 4th through Oc-
tober 18th, 1859. The Convention
Sessions will be held October 18th
through the 18th following the
Boule meetings Of Theta Mu Sigma
Sorority, the National Greek or
ganization of NBCL. Prior to the
Boule, Sorors of Theta NJ Sigma
will participate in the Educational
Lecture Demonstrations an d
Workshops which will be a major
part of the NBCL Institute which
will be in session for one full week
October 9th through the 10th, 1859.
Mrs. Carolyn DESMOND of Harris
burg, Pa. who is the National Con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
kosciusko News

Services at First Baptist Church
Sunday, September 27, was well
attended, in spite of the downpour
Of rain. Pastor Ingram was at his
best. He delivered searching
message en- go Wash" We were
happy to have our many visitors
out to share with US in our wor-
ship services. Among those were:
Prof. H. c. Redmond, Principal OF
Upton High School, who was an
observer in our Sunday School;
also Pref. and Mrs. Howard My
rick, Mrs. Mary E. Carr, Mrs.
Mable Lowery, of the city schools,
and Deacon Norah Coffey of Mar
BILE Rock. Come again, you are
always welcome.
We are happy to note that our
Sunday school secretary, james
Walter Baynes, is much improved,
a..d Mrs. Mable Mallett was able
to attend church Sunday.
Deacon Gordon Sails is report
ed to be very i'll. We hope for
him a speedy recovery.
We wish TO refresh your minds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Mrs. L. B. Jones, Director of the
Branch YWCA has returned from
Berea, KY, where she attended a
YWCA Program Directors Semi
mar held in Boone Tavern Hotel
from Sept. 20-25. This group was
directed by Miss Betty Hartford,
assistant Professor of group work
at Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio and Miss Eleanor
Ryder, who is studying toward the
decorate degree at Western Re-
serve University. Miss Charlis
Clarke, a member of the YWCA
National Staff was coordinator.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Branch YWCA Fall Program
Begins October s. 1859

Drancn WA rail- Program
Begins October 5, 1859
The Fall Program at the YWCA
Branch will start Monday, October
5th. Classes, Clubs, Interest
Groups and Committees of the
Branch YWCA ARE OPEN TO
ALL WOMEN AND GIRLS IN
Jackson. Our Program is tailored
to your taste, timed to your -sche-
dule, and in line with your budget.
This is your invitation to see the
world in a New Light through the
YWCA. Membership is the key
that opens the door to YWCA fell
lowship and activity.
TEENAGE SCHEDULE
For The Week
Monday
3:C0-400 P. M.-Teenage Square
Dane; 4:OO-5:00 P. M. - Teenage
Tipping Class; 4:OO-5:00 P. M
Teenage Dramatics; 4:00-5:00 P.
M.-Y-Teen Inter-Club Council.
Tuesday
3:00-4:O0 P. M.-Teenage Arts
and Crafts; 4:O0-5:0O P. M.--Teen-
age Chorus.
Wednesday
3:0O-4:00 P. M.-Teenage Cook
ing Class; 4:OO-5:OO P. M.-Teen-
age Tipping Class; 4:O0-5:30 P. M
-Teenage Basketball.
Thursday
3:00-4:30 p. M.-Teenage Sew
ing Class: 4:3O-5:3O P. M.-Teen-
age Basketball.
Friday
3:CO-3:3O P. M.-Children's Story
Hour; 1905: 80 P. M.-Junior Can
teen.
Saturday
9:O0-11:30 A. M.-Piano Music
10:30-11:OO A. M.-Ballet Class;
11:00-11:30 A. NJ. = Tap Dance
Class; 11:30-12 noon-Social and
Creative Dances.
ADULT SCHEDULE
Monday
10:00-11:00 A. M.-Figure Ton
ing; 5:0C-6:00 P. M.-Figure Ton
ing.
Tuesday
Beginning October 1920 P.
M.-Home Nursing.
6:O0-7:OO P. M.-Typing; TOO
500 P. M.-Shorthand; 4:00-5:00
P. M.-Social Dances; 7:00-8:00 P,
M.-Bridge and Whist Classes; 4th
Tuesday II noon-Public Affairs
Luncheon.
Wednesday
10:C0-11:00 A. M.-Bridge Glass;
6:00-7:00 P. M.-Basketball; TOO
800 P. M.-Young Adult Club;
0O-7:O0-Adult Chorus.
Thursday
10:00-11:00 A. M.-Bible Glass;
6:0C-7:00 P. M.-Typing; 7:0O-8:0O
P. M.-Shorthand; 100000 P. M,
Sewing; 100000 P. M.-Lea-
thercraft.
Friday
100000 P. M.-Figure Toning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Mr.. Wiley DrinSard, of Florida
and Harrison, New York united
with the members of Kingly Chapel
Methodist Church on last thir |
Sunday. He plans to retain his
membership there as long as he
lives in the Edwards Community.
He is also a member of the Beth
ell M. E. Church, Miami, Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Miss Anne Walker is a fresh
man at Piney Woods High School.
Piney Woods, Mississippi. She IS
the oldest daughter of Rev. AMI
Mrs. Thomas N. Walker, and grani
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lancaster of here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove M. B. Church
held its regular services Sunday,
Sept. 27, 1859. Sunday School at
9:40 am. 1t was called to order by
the Supt. Subject of the lesson,
God Call to Faithfulness", NAL
achi). General Lesson Text: Nal
achi IA. Senior Topic, God Calls
for Loyalty" The lesson was re-
viewed by the minister. Rev. john
son from Jackson, Miss, who was
the pastor of that days service.
At IL o'clock noon, the pastor
preached a soul stirring message,
his text, Going in the State of
Desponding", Matthews 14th Chap
ter and &c verse. We had a wonder
full service. Rev. Johnson pastored
Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. l..
C. Pickens, pastor. Miss Tereatha
Bryant, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS

The 23rd annual session OF the
Mems and Women's Home and
Foreign Mission Baptist to the
First Street Pilgrim Association
was held at Sunlight M. B. Church
September 24-25, Laurel, Miss.
Rev. A. R. Keyes, pastor.
Rev. ID. B. Barnes is the moder-
ator, Mrs. D. L. Wells is the pres
ident of the Women's Auxiliary to'
the First Sweet Pilgrim Associa-
ton. Many sermons were preached
and a great many lectures were
given. We had some fine guests.
We also has as guest, Miss Willie
Thomas, a young lady from In
dianapolis, who made visit out
in the country as a missionary.
1t was sad to see and hear her
speak and show the pictures she
saw. She also prayer wonderful
prayer. Money raised 81 ,553.79.
Rev. D. B. Barnes, Moderator.
The new church at the Palestine
M. B. Church, program was given
by Mrs. Molly Buckhalter, Septem-
Der 9th. Sunday school was called
to order and was taught by Rev.
A. R. Posey. Subject of the les
son, Goods Call To Faithfulness."
Topic: "God Calls For Loyalty"
Malachi PIT 3:4, 1918. 1t was
a wonderful lesson. Money raised
$1,000. The school was then turned
in the hands CT the program spon-
sor. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Prettie C. Dixon. Song, What A
Fellowship" Scripture reading by
Mr.. Louis Dixon from the Book
of Tomithy 3: 1-9. Hymn "Amaz-
ing Grace" Prayer, Mr.. Louis
Dixon. We then heard two selec-
tons from the Spiritual Five. Wa
enjoyed them very much. Rev. d.
L. Sullivan came before us with
a wonderful sermon. He took his
text from the Book of Numbers
1929. His subject "Come Go
With U.s." All enjoyed him very
much. Rev. Hilton took his text
from John Al. 1t was wonderful.
Rev. Duckworth came on with his
text from Hebrews Ill. He used
as his subject Faith" Rev. S.
L. Johnson preached spiritual
sermon on keep Moving" from
the Book of Exodus 1915. We
enjoyed each and every one of
them. The spirit was very high
it began in the beginning of the
service and continued throughout
the entire service. Money raised
$4,000. Adjournment and plenty
of food for everybody.
The East Side City Wide Usher
Board, Canton Area, met with the
North Side City Wide Area, jasper
County, Bay Springs Miss, or
Sunday, September q. A bus
load from Shady Oak, Hopewell
Morning Star, and Oak Grove at
tended the meeting. Mr.. Costell
Barnes was the bus driver. We
enjoyed our trip just fine. Many
visitors were present, and also
many visiting preachers. Mr.
Young is the founder of all areas
We pray he lives long time. He
is doing some great work. Money
raised at the meeting $4,000. Mr.
L.. D. Young, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Classes Made To Order For Adults
Register by October 6, 1859 for
Bible, Sewing, Tipping, Shorthand,
Figure Toning, Leathercraft,
Bridge, Whist, Home Nursing,
Mother and Baby Care and other
activities you are interested in.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
D'LO News

Simpson County Hospital gave
their employees an anniversary
party. This lovely affair was held
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hob
son Bass. The hospital has been
in operation one year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

Mrs. Elmer Forte had as her
guest her two sisters-in-law, Mrs.
c. E. Moore of Morton, Miss. and
Mrs. Lubertha Forte of Forest,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
more.

Miss Nina Smothers was on he"
vacation last week from her duties
at the State Hospital, Whitfield,
Mississippi. She is a nurse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Y-Teen Roll Call Week
October I'LL. 1859

The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA will hold their Recognition
Ceremony on Sunday, October IL,
at a P. Nj. Come one! Come All!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
These are our future Citizens.
Fall Kick Off Tea To Honor

Fall Kick Off Tea To Honor
New Members
The Branch YWCA will hold its
Fall Kick Off Tea on Sunday, Oc-
tober II, From 4-6 P. NJ. From As
P. NJ. All new and old members will
be given Special Recognition along
with our Y-Teens and will be hon
ored with Tea from So P. NJ.
We will have a Big Day with
all of our members.
Yoin your YWCA Today.
A United Givers Agency.