davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
WSCS OF SOULE CHURCH
HELD MEETING MONDAY

The Womans Society of Christian
Service met at Soule Church on
May 2, at 500 pm. The meeting
was opened by Mrs. R. w. Berry,
President, with the opening hymn,
"My Faith Looks up 10 Thee. Mrs.
Claud Bonner, Spiritual Life Lead
er, gave the scripture and prayer.
Minutes read and approved, and
treasurer's report given.
Bibles will be given to the men,
bers of the Graduating class who
attend Soule Church as a token of
love and concern. The following Of
ficers We're elected: Secretary of
Missionary Education, Mrs. Roger
Swindell Secretary of Student
Work, Mrs. Melvin Swindell; Secre-
tary of Christian Social Relations,
Mrs. Arlen Swindell; Publicity
Chairman, Mrs. John H. Swindell.
The program Matches to Light
the Candles" was impressively pre-
sented to candle light. Mrs. Jay
Boomer, program leader. Call to
Worship by Mrs. Melvin Swindell
and Mrs. Arlen Swindell. Solo 81
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" by
Mrs. Robert Bundy. Prayer by Mrs.
Claud Bonner. Hymn, "We've a
Story to Tell to the Nations.
Stories on Light" by Mrs. H. j.
MCGEE, Mrs. Dick O'Neal and Mrs.
Gervis Sadler, members formed a
cross while they sang 'In the Cross
of Christ" and benediction given.
Mrs. R. w. Berry, Mrs. Murray
Bonner, Mrs. Ruel Caravan, Mrs.
]. A. Lee, Mrs. H. ]. McGee, Mrs.
Dick O'Neal, Mrs. Jay Boomer,
Mrs. Roger Swindell, Mrs. Gervis
Sadler, Mrs. Otis E. Sadler, Mrs.
Robert Bundy, Mrs. John H. Swim
dell, Mrs. L. B. Tunnell, Mrs. Claud
Bonner, Mrs. Melvin Swindell,
Mrs. Arlen Swindell attended.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
DISTRICT HOSPITAL NEWS

BELHAVEN. - White patients
April 25-May 2: Mrs. Annie Mid
gette, Henry Sawyer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jarvis, Miss Nelma Linton,
Walton O'Neal 3rd, Coley Smith.
Deborah Foreman, Dorothy Daniels
and J. L. Lanchaster, Belhaven
Baby Patricia Radcliffe Pinetown
Miss Alma Ross, Rt. 1 Bath. Mrs
Phrocine Allen, Miss Rosa Gray
Hamilton, Mrs. Minnie Woolard anc
William Russ, Pantego. Rober
Berner, Norfolk, Va, Miss Chris
tine Harris, Swan Quarter.
Colored patients: Arlese Spencer
William Corprew, Eunice Mason
Belhaven. Warren Patrick, Colum
bia. Betty Spencer, Fairfield. Alivi;
Blount, Rt. No. 1, Bath. Nathanie
Whitney, and Manuel Bonner, Ri
1, Pantego.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Lloyd Latham and friends
of Washington, visited Miss Julia
Cox recently.
Mrs. Preston Gibbs and Mrs.
Charlie Mann of Washington, are
visitig at The Gibbs home
Mrs. Bill Payne visited in Swan
Quarter Friday.
Philip Marshall spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sallie Marie visited
'The Carter's and Spencer's."
Sherwood Selby visited in Nor
folk, Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Huron Gibbs and Mrs. Jim
Rue are visiting in Elizabeth City
with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bur-
rus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
of Norfolk, Va, are vacationine
with "The McKinneys, Gibbs, anc
Balances"
Those who visited Manteo Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swim.
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Spen.
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jarvis
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Gibbs, Marco
Henry Lane, and F. G. Gibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joe Cox, Richard, and Redir
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
and Mrs. Edward Caravan.
Miss Julia Cox visited relatives
at Washington Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
SPRING FESTIVAL AND
OPEN HOUSE IN SCHOOL

The John A. Wilkinson School of
Belhaven will present its annual
Spring Festival and Open House
on Friday, May 6. According to
Gene Purvin, principal, the school
will be open for inspection with
displays of the students projects on
exhibit in the classrooms. The
Festival starts at 6 pm. when a
Bar-B-Q supper will be served in
the lunchroom from 6 until 7:3O.
Plates will be also be delivered and
prices are $1.00 for adults and .75
for children under II years of age.
After eating visitors are encour-
aged to visit the different buildings
and look at the classrooms and
the displays. At 8 pm. everyone is
invited into the auditorium to see
the entertainment. The highlight of
the evening will be when the Queen
of the Spring Festiva lis crowned
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
FARM AGENT SPEAKS TO
HYDE co. WOMANS CLUB

The Swan Quarter Womans Club
met Monday, Mrs. R. G. Baum,
presiding. Mrs. D. L. Berry, club
chaplain, gave an impressive de-
votional on the Beautitudes.
An interesting and impressive
Identification project on tenant
farm was given by George O'Neal,
Hyde County Farm Agent.
Mrs. D. L. Berry and Mrs. Jesse
Alvis, hostesses, served refresh
ments to George O'Neal, Mrs
Tommie Gaylord, Mrs. H. B. Hart,
Mrs. w. G. Harris, Mrs. w. w
Wheeler, Mrs. o. L. Williams, Mrs
E. E. Crabtree, Mrs. j. E. Jarvis
Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. Tim
Smith, Mrs. R. G. Baum.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06

mother, Mrs.. Letha F. LeFever,
lives on Route 1, Pantego.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
SENIORS ENTERTAINED BY
. METHODISTS AT BELHAVEN

An arrangement of blue and
white flowers and miniature di-
plomas tied with blue and white
ribbon, carrying out the class color
scheme were used on April 9th,
when the W.S.C.S., of Trinity
Methodist Church entertained the
members of the Senior Class of
John A. Wilkinson high school, the
high school faculty and the Rev.
L. C. Bissette. The dinner was
served in the social hall of the
church, entertainment was informal
with short talks and singing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
ODD FELLOWS CEMETERY
IN NEED OF SUPPORT

Mrs. Elizabeth Stearn Phelps,
308 West Main Street, Belhaven
is again accepting contributions for
unkeep of the Odd Fellows Gene
terry, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibbs, Ill California Street are
in charge of the moving. The peo-
pie who own lots or any interested
people or organizations who'd like
to help this project, are asked to
forward check to Mrs. Phelps
treasurer, as these donations arc
the only means of keeping the
cemetery.
The public is invited to visit the
cemetery and see improvement:
made in the past few years
through contributions of few peo.
pie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

An examination for Rural Car
rier for the post office at Swal
Quarter, will be open for accept
ance of applications until May "a
Details may be obtained from th'
postoffice.
Washington visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Cahoon, Renee Ca
hoon, J. E. Spencer, Albert Rice
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnell, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleron Caravan, Benjie Caravan
Mrs. Sandra Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Cochran, Jr.
and son of Norfolk visited his par
ents.
Mrs. ]. Harry Swindell is visiting
relatives in Asheyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Worrell o.
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs
Gratz Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Regis ant
children of Rocky Mount visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Hodges.
Lindsay Sadler a patient at the
U. S. Hospital in Baltimore has
returned.
Roger Allen Spencer after visit
ing his parents has returned to
State College.
Mrs. Sarah Caravan, Mrs. Mary
Spencer, Mrs. Bertha Bridgman,
j. NJ. Jennette, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lewis attended church in Wash
ington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleatus Caravan
of Warrington visited Mrs. Mary
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Credle
Charles, Miss Becky Anderson
Miss Althea Williams were visitors
in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin
Sharon and Kay of Richmond, Va.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler and Miss
Marion Wheeler attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Fred Haywood, sis
ter of Mrs. Wheeler, in Richmond
Wednesday.
Little Miss Maude Renee Cahoon
is at home after-being a patient al
Beaufort County Hospital.
Mrs. Don Harris has returned
after visiting in Belhaven.
Mrs. George T. Davis, Thomas
and Blythe visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Cathey in Skyland
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Swindell
visited at Manteo on the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hamilton OF
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Hamilton of New York
were here Tuesday.
Miss Patricia Swindell of E.C.C.
Misses Natalie Lynch of Raleigh
Peggy Ann Daniels of Laurel Hill
were visited Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Swindell.
Russell Swindell of Cary visited
his father, j. Harry Swindell.
Miss Emily Lou Cahoon will be
crowned "Queen of the May" Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
Court House lawn at Swan Quar-
ter. The public is cordially invited
to attend,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
EDWARD ROSE, ENGELHARD
81 YEARS OLD IN APRIL

Edward Rose observed his Oath
birthday on April 7th.
Mr.. Rose has spent his entire
life in Hyde County and is living
on his fgarm alone, his wife the
former Sallie Gibbs also of Engel-
hard died several years ago. AL
ways very active man, ne says
he is afraid he won't be moving
his yards this year as usual. He
has four children: Ira of Belhaven,
John of Gum Neck, Theodore of
Elizabeth City and Mrs. Eunice
Spencer of Middletown and %
grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
PANTEGO SOLDIER GOES
TO KENTUCKY POST

FORT CAMPBELL, KY.
(AHTNC).-Ar1ny Pvt. Noah N.
Williams, %, whose wife, Minnie,
lives at SOC S. Haughton St., Will
liamston, N. c., recently was as
signed to the 572nd Engineer Com
pany at Fort Campbell, KY.
Williams, is a heavy equipment
operator, entered the Army in Oc-
tober, 1859, and was last stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He at
tended Plymouth High School. His
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06

on stage, surrounded by her at
tendants and Princesses.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to visit the John A.
Wilkinson School and help celebrate
the annual Spring Festival Mr..
Purvis wishes to emphasize that
no charge is made except to those
patrons who wish to eat a Bar-B-Q
supper. Everything else in free.
Visit your school this spring, he
says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

aChiille
Z, 1860
HOW TO VOTE ON
THE VOTING MACHINE
the Red Handle from the Left to the Right FAR
will go. (This will close the curtain around yon.)
z Turn DOWN POINTER OVER the Of each eanddate
you wish o for flor each ofice). Thus:
from this position to this position
cAhDiDaTr
AND LEAVE IT DOWN
s. Continue Of the ticket dna
Pointer for EVERY Office that Wish
for, LEAVE THE POINTERS DOWN
Handle the Left far It win 60. Ghb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

ship on communion Sundays.
DR.. Paul Maddox, former Chief
of Chaplains of the American
Army in Europe, and Graham's
personal secretary, motored to Jos
ahead of the balance of the team.
On the way he watched a mis-
sionary shoot a baboon which later
was served in the form of baboon-
burgers in the nearby mission
school. The rocky, sparsely-vege-
tated knobs around Jos sometimes
fairly swarm with balloons.
Graham stayed at an English
lodge called Hill Station, which is
surrounded by boulders, among
which nestle gorgeous glowering
bushes and trees. AS the sun rises
through the cleft of the distant
range of hills, scores of birds
swoop and fit overhead. Mist and
smoke rise from the towns on the
plateau.
Some nearby villagers are prim-
tive as any Africans-people wear
big saucers in their lips and very
little clothing.
But at seven o'clock in the
morning Africa's children swarm
down the dusty paths to school
with satchels on their heads. In
thousand villages near Jos there
are tiny churches where hymns of
praise rise to the living Christ.
In many of them, Africans have
cried to God all night recently for
the success Of Graham's Safari
for Souls, now at the halfway
poip{
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
See kenya -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ever, completely dissented from the
Maceod plan.
1t now remains to be seen how
100000 Kenya residents will re-
act to the program mapped out by
the 48 delegates here.
Major provisions Of the Maclead
plan are these:
For the first time in Kenya,
there would be q common ballot
roll for all races. 1t is estimated
that this would increase the num-
Der of eligible African voters from
100000 to 100000.
Among the qualifications for q
voter would be: Ability to read
and write his own language; over
40 years Of age; an officeholder in
a wide range Of jobs or an in
come of Is pounds ($210) per year.
The Legislative Council would
consist of 6 elected members
which would ensure it will have
an African majority. African
members would have 33 "open"
seats chosen by unrestricted bal
loting.
However, the position of minor
ity groups would be protected by
the reservation of 20 seats on the
Legislative Council-10 for Euro
peans, 8 for Asians, and 2 for
Arabs. These seats would be filled
by elections within the minority
communities.
There also would be IL nation
al" seats chosen by the Council
and allocated to 4 African MEM
bers, European, 2 Asians, Asian
Moslem, and l Arab.
There would be a Council Of
Ministers, chosen by the Governor.
1t would be composed of officials
and others, including Africans,
8 Europeans and 1 Asian.
These new proposals offer some
thing for almost everyone-al-
though not enough to fully satisfy
anyone.
AS far as the British and white
settlers are concerned, Colonial
Office control will continue and IS
personified in the Governor. He
will retain the right to make NOM
nations to the Legislative Coun-
ell in addition to the elected MEM
bers, to ensure an effective gov
eminent majority or to include
certain specialists.
The Africans, on the other hand,
would find their strength in the
Legislative Council tripled over
the present system. They also
would be granted the largest num-
Der of places in the Council OF
Ministers.
The franchise, likewise is great
ly broadened, although not meet
ing the African demand for i'm
mediate universal adult suffrage.
Voting qualifications, however,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
would be drastically reduced.
Macleod Hailed

m8ChcOQ natlc0
The new constitution, which il
expected to emerge from these
proposals and come into force after
the elections next year, still would
be . transitional one. The pres
ent expectation is that it would
remain in operation about four
years to enable Africans to gain
governmental experience and learn
their responsibilities.
The extent Of the acceptance Of
his proposals is being hailed here
as q major victory for Mr.. Mac
leod. 1t is the reward for a month
Of hard bargaining in London. The
conference is not yet over, but its
work now is virtually complete
and already it Is considered q con-
siderable success.
One of the most remarkable
features of the parley has been
the teamwork that has emerged
between two rivals-a white man
and a black man.
The white man is Michael Blum
dell, leader of the moderate New
Kenya Party. The black man is
Tom Mboya, the African National
list leader, who shares the leader
ship of his delegation with Ronald
Ngala.
They have agreed to appear on
the same platform together to ex-
plain the new plan to the people
of Kenya.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

OR more.
As the Graham team left Enugu
for the airport someone picked up
a newspaper and spotted one par
agraph of a story headlined, "A
Dandy Goes After Graham" The
story, filed from New York, said,
zone of Americas best dressed
women, Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whit
ney, is on her way, by way of
India, to join Doctor Billy Graham
in his evangelistic crusade in At
RIGA, one Of her household staff
told reporters here"
That was news to the team GER
tainly in that vein. Mrs. Whitney,
who professed conversion during
the Graham New York Crusade,
talked with two of Graham's as
sociates just before they left New
York and inquired about the Afri-
can. tour schedule. She said she
was planning a trip to India and
might attend the meetings in Eth
iopia or Egypt. There was no
thought of her joining the cam
paign nor is there any such pos
sibility.
Since her conversion, Mrs. Whit
ney has sponsored a Bible class
which meets weekly in fashionable
Long Island homes with an at
tendance sometimes exceeding
three hundred. She has become
close friend of Billy Graham's
sister, Mrs. Leighton Ford.
Mrs. Whitney moves in the top
New York social circles and is ac-
tive in charitable drives. She was
married for seventeen years to
Sonny Vanderbilt Whitney, one
of their heirs of a great American
fortune. He divorced her last
year and quickly remarked.
Arriving at Jos tin mining GEN.
ter, nestled among rugged noun
tains on the highest plateau Of
West Africa, the team members
whisked from the airport to a
large mission rest station school
where they enjoyed an American
type lunch of pork chops, corn,
mashed potatoes and pie alamode.
1t was a welcome interlude to the
English style five-course meals.
Later they toured the primitive
village where women wear only
gee-string adorned with leaves as
aprons. They climbed the rocky
height to enjoy the breathtaking
landscape dotted with scores of
tiny clumps of mud huts. The
guide was a veteran Australian
woman missionary who walks
twenty to thirty miles a day to
the surrounding towns. The day
before, a poisonous snake had been
killed on her compound. She told
how Christianity stamped out the
practice of killing the second born
of all twins with slow poisoning
. and pointed out church near the
village where seven hundred wor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Miss UNCF...
CONTINUED from Page One)

er and vice chairman Of the board.
More than 20 goods from UNCF
member colleges will compete for
the national crown. The students
were chosen to represent their
schools on the basis Of outstanding
service to the College Fund cam
paigns on their respective camp
uses. "Miss National UNCF" will
be the candidate from the member
college reporting the highest per
ccpita giving by its students.
A handsome silver trophy will
be awarded to the winning college
this year. The trophy was donated
by Samuel d. Leidesdorf, chairman
of the UNCF National Founda-
tons Gifts Committee.
Last year Miss Ida Belle Robin
son of Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas, reigned as the first "Miss
National UNCF."
Master of ceremonies for the
banquet will be R. Conrad Vaughn,
president of Detroit's Inter-Alum-
nj Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
%AfAKj-e~>0V4
JOS. NIGERIA
urru DlllY eRAnAM N AFRICA
b TON neAlAxx Rsxgsa Esita, NJ STATE, cskmsa, C.

JOS, NIGERIA
1t was ten o'clock at night.
Around the sports stadium little
groups of people clustered around
the flashlights and dim light bulbs.
Tears streamed down the dusky
face of an Ibo Tribesman as he
realized the joy of sins forgiven.
Earlier in the evening more than
twenty-five thousand people had
jammed every seat and spread
across most of the playing field
at Enugu to hear the American
evangelist talk in simplest Of
terms about God, sin and saliva
ton.
There was no invitation to come
forward. Billy Graham simply
asked those wanting to repent and
trust Christ for the first time to
remain after the crowd had gone.
He urged them not to remain UNI
less they were willing to give up
their sins and follow Christ. Near
Nv nine hundred stood around the
platform to receive instructions,
then divided into scores Of little
congregations so missionaries, Al
rican pastors and divinity students
could help them find their way
to God.
Only a few miles away many
other hos continue to worship
idols. Recently number of men
were hanged for taking part in
fetish murders. Some killers heard
the Gospel for the first time in
prison while awaiting their fate.
Two special trains brought hun
dreds to the Graham meeting in
the Capital of the Eastern Region
of Nigeria, attractive city of sew
enty thousand with many modern
buildings and almost no slums. One
church sent twenty lorry loads
seventy miles to the meeting.
Others travelled two hundred miles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
DR.. MALLORY BACK FROM AFRICAN VISIT

Lexington, Miss, Feb. 22.-Dr.
ARENA C. Mallory, President Of
Saints Junior College Of Lexing-
ton, Miss, and well known chris
tian leader of women on national
and international level recently re-
turned from a six weeks visit in
Liberia West Coast Africa, where
she was among the Americans who
were special guests Of the dis
tinguished President VIM. v. s.
Tubman during his Fourth Inaug-
ural Celebration. DR.. Mallory was
the house guest Of the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, Dash
Wilson and his wife.
While in Liberia she studied the
school systems and visited most Of
the Church Mission Schools, includ-
ing those of the Church Of God in
Christ in the Interior.
DR.. Mallory represented the Wo-
mems Department whose leader is
Mrs. Lillian B. Coffey. Her de-
partment has an extensive mission
program in Liberia and Haiti.
DR.. Mallory visited mission
schools in some instances by ham,
mock, far back from the beaten
trails and highways. She found a
great hunger for education and
knowledge Of christianity among
these people.
After consulting with Mr.. Mas
iquia, head of Public Education in
Liberia, and the American En-
bassy, DR.. Mallory returned to
the U. S. A. and organized among
several interested women the
Friends of Liberian Youth, Inc"
This organized group has for
their objective the bringing Of
students from the rural areas
with potential for leadership from
the mission schools for high school
and Junior College education in
America. Ten studen's will be
given full support and transpor-
tation in 1860 and ten in 1961-in
1964-1965 ten more will have this
opportunity.
Training of Liberians for lead
ership in all phases of life and
living is the need, especially in
the rural areas where we find the
masses.
DR.. Mallory states that the de-
velopment and progress Of Liberia
under the Tubman administration
is almost miracle.
DIR. Mallory is a delegate to the
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth in March, and
plans to return to Ghana in July
as a participant in the "Confer-
ence for African Women and Wo-
men of African Descent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Court Rules
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cation for the deterrence of free
association which compulsory DIS
closure of the membership lists
would cause"
The NAACP has always main
tanned that to reveal who its men,
bers are would subject them to
harassment and possible physical
harm because the question of Ne
gro rights is an unpopular cause
in the S1uth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Gospel Choir
Program At
Pearl St. Church

The Gospel Choir of Pearl st.
A. M. E. Church, will present a
Biblical drama entitled "Noah's
Ark, Sunday, February %, 4 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

at the church, corner Pearl and
Clifton SITS. You and your friends
are cordially invited.
Rev. G.. H. Haughton, Pastor.
Mrs. Ruby Rogers, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

liable sources it was learned have
tried to persuade several topflight
Negro union members from at
tending the May convention in De-
troit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

81 say, Sadie, did you get your
mink stole from a friend ?"
"Well, you certainly don't get
'em from strangers"