davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

ports this Idea, seemingly. j.
H. Coolidge, extension econo-
mist, says the farmer soon will
need an investment of over
100000 in order to make
enough to keep going. He sees
more oman farms coming up:
farmer plus hired hand, son
or son-in-law.
THIS, He PREDICTS happi-
ly, will give young folks a
chance to get started in farm
ing. 1t can even be argued
that it is cheaper and more eff
ficient for two farm families
to live in nearby houses, there
by sharing a common drive
way, water system, washing
machine, etc. and trading
work like tractor driving, COM
bining and baby sitting.
Such a 2-family arrange
ment can be a fine thing or
it can be ruinous. Depends on
motives, means and methods.
If it is entered for the sole
purpose of making more mo-
ney, it won't work. If it is
achieved by forcing another
family off the land, it cannot
please the Almighty. If it is
held together by nothing but
split-hair legal contracts it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

will come unglued, perhaps
eXplosively.
If, ON THE OTHER HAND,
such an arrangement is mott.
waited by ideals of mutual aid,
Christian brotherhood and
helping your neighbor; if it is
set up and operated by the
ideals of social justice and
charity; if all parties re-
cognize themselves as ste
wards of Gods precious gift
to all men for all time -
the land; if they see them
selves and partners with God
in the continuing work of
Creation = then the oman
farm can be a real blessing
for family, parish and COM
munity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
| Dunno
by Dana c. Jennings

Headed for school, JUDI"
Nope. | quit. Lookin' for a job"
What kind Of a job?"
Il dunno. Whatever / can find"
Why don't you help your dad on the farm"
Nav, too much work for me-"
They're paying hoe hands soc an hour for chopping
cotton"
Guess I'll try that"
"Crawler tractor operators are getting So"
Don't know how to handle one of them things"
Farm mechanics are getting $3.50"
Never learned how to fix much machinery"
There's a big need for agronomists."
What's a agroto-what you said?"
Soil chemists, food chemists, chemical chemists
big demand, high salaries"
Never fooled around with that stuff none"
Muscle is cheap, Jud. It's brains they pay for these
days. Trained brains"
yeah, but who wants to go to school for four years."
Rather swing a hoe for so years, JUDI"
well"
"WhatHl you do if you get sick, or too old chop
weeds?"
I dunno. Live off the county, l guess"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
FINE OR RUINOUS
FINE OR RUINOUS
Let's Think About
The oman Farm

Two men working together do three times as
much work as one. One barn, one barnlot, one set of
fences and single overhead can often take care of
twice as big a farm.
An economist at Kansas State University sup.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
BETTING ON OUR HON TOWN
More Than Plant Sites

industry TO rescue us, we
might think about doing some
thing besides worry and wait.
WE MAY HAVE TAKEN
stock Of our industrial assets
such as adequate water and
electricity, potential labor
force, raw material, near.
ness to markets, transport, fac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
BY FIR. FRANCIS HAYDEN

bY TN FNANGT3 ia DEN
Rural Life Director
Diocese of New Elm
If we live in a town that
is dwindling away and are
awaiting for the Depart
ment of Business De-
velopment to fetch in an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

more than they are in the
individual. On rather short
notice we can dig a well or
build a highway or float a
bond issue.
IT TAKES TIME TO GIVE
character to our community.
If we acquire the moral quail.
tiles needed. we have every
right to be hopeful about our
future. Our community will
possess moral character only
when We the people Of our
town and countryside possess
moral qualities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

The stakes are high. Would
you bet $4,000 to 100000
on your home town? You may
be asking someone else to
wager much more than that on
it. The business world has no
obligation to keep us on the
map. It is OUR TOWN and
therefore it is OUR JOB to
create jobs to make it sue
coed.
a BIG ATTRACTION to in
dustry is a strong and dur
able moral fiber woven
throughout the whole com
munity, town and country.
Our attitude toward business
must be healthy, fair, unself-
ish, patient. We have labor
but are they willing to work?
Will those who are practical
ly on relief today want more
than the management in an
other six months
Local government means a
lot to anyone considering our
town. They want to know if
we are interested enough in
our local government to have
elected honest and efficient
town and county officials who
will have a democratic ap-
proach to problems.
Because our town and coun-
try are made up of people,
they resemble us. There are
those things about both that
are physical and spiritual, tan
gible and intangible. 1t seems
we have too often stressed the
physical or tangible while
they are not the most import.
ant assets in a community any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

The Catholic Times
Friday, Dec. Q, 1900
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
NONE OF US?
NONE OF US?
Last Man On Earth

Recently a newspaper
man and his family went
into a forest in California,
equipped with a few
crude tools, to determine
what it would be like to be
the "last man on earth" He
and his family found that sur.
vlval was exceedingly diff.
cult and that their life with
out the help of other families
was meager. This experiment
demonstrates our dependence
upon society for a satisfactory
way of life.
THE HUMAN RACE has a
common origin and a common
goal. Almighty God made us
dependent upon one another
In many ways and intends
that We work together to
solve our problems and to
promote the common good.
On the other hand, we must
recognize the rights and dig
nifty of the individual. AL
mighty God created a unique
soul for each person. Each
person has a special destiny
in Gods providence and is
equipped with a free will.
Hence, he has the right and
duty to look after his person
al affairs and to conduct him.
self in a way becoming to a
son of God.
IN DISCUSSING economic,
political and social issues we
must keep in mind both the
rights of the Individual and
his obligation toward his fell
lowmen. The virtue of justice
regulates such matters.
JUSTICE is the virtue &C.
cording to which we grant ey-
eryone his due. There are three
types of justice: exchange,
d~istributive and social. Elk.
change justice governs the
transfer of goods and services
between two individuals or
groups acting as individuals.
A mathematical equality is
demanded in the exchange. If
you purchase a suit from your
clothier for $50, you have a
right to $50-quality in that
suit.
DiSTRIBUTlvE JUS TI
regulates the distribution of
community funds to members
of a society. Here, not a math-
ematical, but a proportionate
equality must be maintained.
Each member has a right to
a share in the common funds
in proportion to his needs and
his import in the community.
For example, a handicap
ped citizen has a right to
more governmental aid than
the person who has a sound
body; the father of a large
family deserves more assist
ance than a bachelor with
similar income.
SOCIAL JUSTICE regulates
our obligations toward society
as a whole, our obligation to
perform our specific function
in society. Society is an or
ganic whole. It's members
should not be compared to
the grains of wheat in a bin;
they are rather. like the cells
of a plant. Just as the cells
of a plant coordinate in the
life, growth and reproduction
of that plant, so also the men,
bers of society must contrib
ute their specific part to the
functioning of the whole.
If an individual fails to full
fill his function in society, he
is falling not merely in char
ity; he is violating social JUS
tice. He is obliged to make his
contribution to the common
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Fred Allen never turned
down a man looking for a
handout, and a lineup of char
acters would always wait for
him as he left his Manhattan
church after Sunday Mass.
One Sunday a familiar face
was missing from Aliens
group of pensioners" as he
called them. But pasted prom
inently on a nearby store win
dow was a handmade sign:
Dear Fred, send me the So
at Bellevue" Catholic Digest
nov.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

ious ointment, and poured it on
His head as He sat at meat, but
when His disciples saw it, they
mac indignation saying, To what
purpose is this waste? For thu
ointment might have been sold for
much. and given to the poor. When
Jesus understood it, He said unto
them, why trouble We the woman ?
For she hath wrought good work
upon Me. For We have the poor
always with you; but Me We have
not always. For in that she hath
poured this ointment on my body,
she did it for my burial. Verify l
say unto you, wheresoever this
gospel shall be preached in the
whole world, there shall also this
that this woman hath done, be
told for a memorial of her.
Let her alone she have wrought
a good work. May God forever
bless her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
COLUMBIA NEWS

The circle and regular meeting
of the Hub Chapel w. s. C. S. was
held Sunday, with seventeen ladies
present. After the business a
playlett was presented, title, "The
Carpenter Shop"
Rev. S. G. Roberts brought the
message Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Text: "Out of the Old Into
The New"
Mrs. Daisy Jefferson and Mrs.
Emma Richard are still on the sick
list. We do hope that they will be
up and out again soon.
Mrs. Annie Lee Luster is home
from Chicago visiting her mother
and other relatives.
The funeral of Mr.. Marion
Powell was held Thursday, Janu-
airy ID, 1860 at the New Demaccus
Baptist Church in the Kokomo
Community.
Mr.. Harrions jefferson died in
the hospital and was carried back
home to Poplarville for funeral.
He was living in Columbia at the
time of his death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held its January meeting in
the home of Mrs. Frances Reed
Greene on West Pascagoula Street,
with Mrs. Thelma c, Jones, CO.
hostess.
The meeting was opened with
singing of the Negro National An
them. Scripture was read by Mrs.
Ruth ID. Owens.
The President, Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert. presided. During the bust
ness session, among other things,
plans for the annual Race Rela-
tions Day Program to be held at
Central Methodist Church Febru-
airy 18th were made.
The program for the evening
opened with patriotic quotations
by the club. Patriotic music was
led by Mrs. L. Hunt, and most
interesting book review by Mrs.
Abertine Mason, "Love Is Eter-
nal" Irving Stone.
Mrs. Laura Mcdowell was pre-
scented as guest.
The hostess served delicious
luncheon to about IS members
and guests.
The Matron's League of the
New Hope Church met Sunday IN
the home of Mrs. Lucinda Catch
ings. 927 North Parish Street.
Some of the members present:
Mrs. Essie Lou Davis, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Catchings, Mrs. Lourie Gray,
Mrs. Willie Lee Harris, Mrs. Allie
Mae, Mrs. Willie Mae Benjamin,
Mrs. Lorine Cornelius, Mrs. Matte
Collins, Mrs. Mary Johnson and
Mrs. Esther Howard.
Some members of the Woodland
Park Garden Club who met Thurs
day evening in the home CT Mrs.
Joe Ward: Mrs. Ollie Myers, Mrs.
Beatrice Shelton, Mrs. Nora Da-
Wis, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs.
Daisy Willis, Mrs. L. A. Denton,
Mrs. Juanita Ward, Mrs. Helen
Norman and Mrs. Barbara Baker.
The Blue Ace Social Club met
: Sunday, January oath in the home
of Mrs. Rosie Lee Wade on Violet
Street. The meetings were pre-
sided over by the President, Mrs.
Cleo Mitchell.
The devotional period and scrip
ture reading was led by Mrs. Fay
Mitchell. After a brief business
session, a delicious luncheon was
served to the members.
The next meeting will be held
Sunday evening in the home of
Mrs. Cleo Mitchell.
The National Letter Carriers
Auxiliary met in the spacious
home of Mrs. Robert L. T. Smith,
Sr. on Morehouse Street recently.
The president, MRS. Rosa Rob-
inson, presided over the business
session. Main business discussed
was a project designed to supple
ment the auxiliary's treasury. Such
project would make it possible
for the auxiliary to make contri-
buttons to the Educational Funds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

Rev. w. A. Mcdonald preached
a soul-stirring message at the Min
erai Spring Church. We were hap
py to have Prof. T. B. Holliway
with us Sunday, January Gath.
Mr.. John Wofford sisters, L e
Etbermas and Susie Wofford spent
few hours in the home of Mrs.
Lula Mae Wofford.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Lula Mae Wofford and Mrs. Onida
Gladney are sick. Hoping that they
will have speedy recovery. -s
Mrs. Opal Wofford spent the
day in Tocupota, Miss, Sunday,
January Oath.
Mr.. Bill Mayse, sister and hus-
band from Eupora. Miss. spent a
brief visit in their home Sunday,
January Gath.
We are sorry to hear of Mr..
Nathan Milton going to the Soma
tour Hospital. His wife, Mrs.
Rutha Mae Milton took him Sun
day, January oath. She was &C.
companied by his sister, Ida Jones,
Meridian, Miss, his sister in-law,
Isola Milton also from Meridian,
Mr.. Eddie Edsom and Mr.. Lonnie
Eroch, of Calhoun City. All of
his friends are hoping that he
will have speedy recovery and be
at home again soon.
Our Women of Water reunion
will meet at the Oak Grove Ch..
Saturday, January 30th. Everyone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
EDWARDS NEWS

Funeral Of the late Joseph Will
Jams was held in Chicago, ILL
OILS last week. He was 70 years
I'D. and died at his home after
:wo years of illness. He was one
IF the first Negro postmasters in
his state. and later rural mail
arrier. He was buried by the
filler Mayor Funeral Home 95th
Street Chapel, with Thomas "Tom-
ny" Dillon Of Leland, Miss, and
Will H. Austin of Edwards, Miss,
representative of Bondol Labora-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

gift from members Of the club. A
delicious spaghetti dinner was
served by the hostess which was
enjoyed by all members and an
out of town guest, Mrs. Matte L.
Walker from Minot, N. D. Mrs.
Walker is visiting relatives and
friends.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, January %, at Mrs. M. H.
Melton's, 1913 Banks Street at
7:3O pm. All members are asked
to please be present and on time.
The St. James Circle No. 8 met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Evan Benson, 1924 Hair
st. Devotion was led by Mrs. Len
ME Hicks. First topic and a song
and a prayer were brought by Mrs.
Anna Cistrunk. Scripture reading
i was by Miss Betty Myers. Second
topic and song and a prayer
were brought by Mrs. Anna
Cooper.
The business session was con-
Quoted by President Mrs. Bessie
Hicks.
Talks came from Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, Mrs. Eva Bronson, Earl
Martin and John Varnado.
A luncheon was served to Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Lennie Hicks, Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders, Mrs. Eva
Bronson, hostess; Mrs. Jennie
Thomas, Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, Mrs.
Hattie Holt, Mrs. Mary Davis, Miss
Eloise Myers, Miss Betty Myers,
Miss Vivian Hicks, Miss Carolyn
Holt, Miss Mary Alice Palmore,
Miss Bette Jean Palmore, Earl
Martin, Oakley Coleman, John
Varnado, I. J. Booker.
The circle will meet next in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Var
nado, 1904 Hair St. Wednesday
afternoon.
The Community Fellowship
Prayer Band met Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Helen
Grant on Dalton St., with singing
and praying.
Present were Mrs. Alice Boyd,
Mrs. Flossie Myers, Mrs. Q. Wash
ington, Mrs. Amanda Wolf, Mrs.
Anna Cooper, Mrs. Helen Grant,
Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Bessie Hicks,
Mrs. Woodall, Miss Betty Myers,
Miss Eloise Myers, Miss Annie
Ruth Grant. All were served re-
freshments.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Alice Boyd, We'd
nesday afternoon, on Hill st.
Members of the West Jackson
Garden Club will meet Friday at
7:3O pm. in the home of Mrs.
Lucy Adams.
The members have expressed
their intentions to become better
members during the current year.
They also invite visitors to meet
with them.
The Community Mission met at
Institution AME Church with the
following groups attending: New
Bethel, St. John M. B., Cherry
Grove, Howard Chapel New Hope
Young Chapel, Stewart Chapel,
Washington Temple, and Clifton
Chapel.
The Mission president, Mrs. Yer
sey McNair, presided. Music was
provided by Mrs. Turner and the
Missionary Choir.
The next meeting will be with
St. John Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Quite a few ladies from the
P. T. A. will call at your door
during the Mothers March for the
New March Of Dimes. The presi-
dent of the P.T.A., Mr.. Green has
this project we'll organized.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

and other worthwhile organiza
tions.
The result of this discussion
was a Sweetheart Tea honorinf
all letter carriers, both former ant
present, of the city. The tea Is
scheduled to be held at the Y. M
C. A. on Valentines Day which
is Sunday, February Ia, from s t.
pm. Final plans are now being
made to make this project a me-
morable one.
Immediately following the bust
ness session, the hostess served re-
freshments to members and two
guests, Sam M. Baker and Roose
Welt Robinson, members of the Let
ter Carriers Local No. 20.
Members of the auxiliary are
Mrs. Idella Wilcher, Mrs. Revelia
Rouser, Mrs. Geneva White, Mrs.
Barbara Baker, Mrs. Helen M
Williams, Mrs. Rosa Robinson,
Mrs. Edna Hughes, Mrs. Esther
Lindsey, Mrs. Doris Hall, Mrs.
Christine Spates, Mrs. Theresa
Castillo, Mrs. Rebecca Moore, Mrs.
T. C. Almore, Mrs. Carrie M.
Slaughter, Mrs. Mary Fowlkes,
Mrs. Mary Witherspoon, Mrs. An
ME Smith, Mrs. Edward Lewis,
Mrs. Fredia johnson, Mrs. Mar
sena Lenyoun, Mrs. Edna E. Ad-
ans.
The next meeting will convene
at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Will
liams, TOT Campbell Street, Feb
ruary 2, at 1880 pm
The Gay Modernettes held their
first meeting of 1860 Sunday, at
Mrs. Dorotha Lees. The newly
elected officers presiding over the
general business session were as
follows: Mrs. M. H. Melton, presl-
dent: Mrs. Ollie H. Wallace, vice
president; Mrs. Eddie Benson, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Bernice Roberts, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Dorotha
Lee, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie War
rem, business manager; Mrs. Alma
Williams, assistant business man.
ager.
Their first order of business was
to complete the election and ap-
pointments of other officers for
1860. The following were elected
Mrs. frankie Roberts, chaplain;
Mrs. Alma Williams, sick commit
tee chairman; Mrs. Carrie Warren
social committee chairman; and
Mrs. Dorotha Lee, program COM
mittee chairman. Mrs. Doris
Chambers will assist Mrs. Will
liams on the sick committee. Mrs.
Bernice Roberts and Mrs. frankie
Roberts will assist the social COM
mittee chairman. MRS. Eddie Ben
son and Mrs. Ollie Wallace will
assist the program committee
chairman. A reporter will be
named at the next meeting y
The next order of business was
to plan a Quarter Party" to be
held Saturday, January 80. De-
tails will be announced later.
Hostess for this meeting was
Mrs. Dorotha Lee who gave very
nice prizes for Bingo winners. Mrs.
Lee in return received a very nice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Sweetheart Revue February Is
At The Masonic Temple
The YWCA is holding its An
nual Sweetheart Revue at the Ma
sonic Temple on Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, at pm. This year VIZ
are featuring the Nursery School:
and Dance Troupes of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

Members joining the YWCA this
week are: Mrs. Mary Ann Brown,
Mrs. Susie Hicks, Miss Mary
Bridges and Miss Rosie Lee Riley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Y. ". G. 4. NEWS
First Aid Class At Branch
YWCA February 3, 1860

The Branch YWCA will start its
First Aid Class on Wednesday,
February 8, 1850 at Z pm. All
interested persons are to register
by Monday, February 1. At the
completion Of this class you will
receive Red Cross Certificate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Kinds.
TO Herman Rollins. post office adj
Dress and street address: 5483 South
university Avenue, Chicago. Illinois.
you are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the First Jul
dicial District. County Of Kinds. In said
state. on the fourth Monday Of Feb
ruary. AID. 1860 to defend the suit
No. 56.973 In said Court of Mrs. Alma
Louise Rollins Complainant, wherein
you are q defendant.
This 21st day Of January. A.D., 1850.
(SEAI)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk.
BY RUTH NAY, D. C..
JACK II. YOUNG. Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
TAYI0RSVIIIE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
Sunday School was called to order
by the Supt., Prof. J. v. Posey,
on Sunday, January "a, at 10 am.
Song and collection. Song by the
pianist. Prayer by Rev. s. l..
johnson and Mrs. Kennis Sulli-
van. A,song for all classes to
march to their different rooms for
class. We have Is teachers, and
each of them try to do their best
to get the lesson over to the class
es. The subject of the lesson,
"The Conversion Power OF The
Gospel" Advanced topic: Gospel
Changes Lives, Acts Is: 1915; 25-
"a. Motto Text: And they said
believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shall be saved, Acts 16:
81. It was a wonderful lesson.
The lesson was reviewed by the
Supt.
Class enrolment 1853. Raised on
March Of Dimes 1885. Sunday
school 1888. Total amount of
money raised $17.68. Prof. J. W.
Posey, Supt,; Mr.. Albert Posey,
Asst. Supt.; Mrs. Mearliear John
son, Treas; Miss Alberta Edison,
Sec.
We are happy to say that Sister
Esther Posey, wife of Mr.. B. R.
Posey, has been discharged from
the hospital in Hattiesburg Miss.
Mr.. R. B. Posey is a deacon of
the Shady Oak M. B. Church and
Mrs. Esther Posey is a mother of
the church. They are good good
Christians and wonderful friends.
Mrs. Celestia Posey, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Posey, stayed by
her mother-in-law's bedside and
took care of her with love and care.
We pray that Sister Esther
Posey will soon recover and be
home and out again.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Uldon Barnes is in the hos
pital at Laurel, Miss. We pray
that she will soon recover and be
home again. Mrs. Barnes is one
of the fine Sunday school teacher
at the Shady Oak M. B. Church.
We all miss her very much.
Mrs. Clar Mae Squire stopped
in at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dixon on Saturday evening,
January %, for brief visit. They
enjoyed her stay very much.
The monthly meeting of the
Home Demonstration Council met
in the Home Agents office Satur-
day evening, January %. Mrs.
Clara Mae Squire made report
on her training she had received
in 6 special health meeting pro-
gram. Some fine remarks were
made. Due to illness, Mrs. Celesta
Posey, Council President, was alb
sent, also Mrs. Mary Jones, Vice
President. Mrs. Clara Mae Squire
Secretary.
The Number One Circle Band
met in the beautiful home of Mrs.
Leola Barnes on Sunday, January
"a. The meeting was called to
order by the President. Mrs.
Laura Moffett. Devotion was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Prettie c. Dixon.
Song, "Jesus Keeps Me Near The
Cross" Scripture reading / Cor.
2: 16 Tooth Psalm 1: S. The les
son was taught by Mrs. Leola
Barnes. Some fine remarks made
by Mrs. Iarettie c. Dixon, Mrs
Pearley Posey, Mrs Mezzie Edison.
Mrs. Laura Moffett, President;
Mrs. Mezzie Edison, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

The N. H. A. of the Nichols
High School Home Making Dept.
held its first social, January 26th
at the Elk Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

The Bird quarterly conference of
the Clinton Charge was held at
the st. Paul M. e. Church, Satur-
day and Sunday, January 23rd-
Gath. Rev. F. p. Lenord. district
supt. presided and Rev. Gilcrist,
pastor. Fa-''