davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

nent, peopled by free men and
women. Empty hands will be
filled with work, empty stomachs
with food and empty hearts with
an idea that really satisfies. That
will be the destiny Of the Cam
eroons: to bring freedom under
God to all Africa"
DR.. Buchanan said he had been
deeply touched by the invitation.
"You will be bringing together
those who have supported your
nation in its advance to be leader
of the peoples of Africa. This
theology Of MIRA must and will
be present to watch over the first
steps Of your new nation. You
already know its effectiveness. 1t
will stand you in good stead in
the years ahead"
Sending his personal regards to
the Prime Minister and his col
league, Charles Assale, Minister
If Finance, DR.. Buchanan pays tri-
butte to the work Of Assale's daugh-
Ter who is playing q great role in
'elling America Of the answer your
nation is finding. Long live the
Cameroons."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Negroes Urged -.
Continued from Page One)

inevitable result" he predicted.
"Such a program will provide
for investment by the Negro an
nually the sum of a half billion
dollars, making it possible to &C
quire sizeable holdings of common
stock of such companies as: Gen.
eral Motors, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil,
Radio Corp, Republic Steel, A. Il
P. Stores, General Tire, Dow Chem
ical, General Foods, Ford Motors,
Sperry Rand, General Electric,
and others. Such holdings will in
sure larger participation by the
Negro in the management and con-
troll of the American industries
that direct the economy of the ma
ton. 1t is only thru this median
that the Negro will achieve an
advanced standard of living, and
full citizenship"
"As the Negro heads into the
SOS, he must cast off the clothes
of second-class citizenship, and
take on the grab Of equality in
all areas of living and citizenship
responsibility. This nation has
overlooked an enormous benefit to
itself in ignoring the vast poten-
tial of its Negro citizenry," as
serted McGhee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Supreme
CONTINUED from Page One)

school closing laws which Faubus
signed on the same day that the
Supreme Court upheld the deci-
sion of the United States Eighth
Circuit Court of Appeals denying
a suspension of two and a half
years of the Little Rock Board of
Education's desegregation plan.
The NAACP contended that the
questions presented in the appeals
in the Little Rock litigation were
another attempt of state officials
to "war against the Constitution.
1t added that the case merely
concerned "an attempt to achieve
the forbidden end by legislative
action" 'ee
Other Laws Ineffective
The affirmance of the decision
of the three-judge court is expect
ed to make ineffective laws in
other states authorizing the closing
of public schools whenever a col
ored pupil is admitted to pre-
viously all-white public school and
denying state funds to racially
mixed schools.
The Georgia law, which was pat
termed after the Arkansas law, viii
most likely be also declared u1-
constitutional if Atlanta schools
ORC cloSod hacanso IF dosaOrpOa-
ton and state funds are cut off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
AII-Free
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pendence by 1868, and that At
RIGA would shake the last vestige
Of colonialism by 1870.
Students from 100 nations are
attending the session, the first
quadrennial conference of the Ma
tional Christian Federation. 1t is
sponsored by the Commission of
World Missions Of the National
Students Christian Federation.
There is no place on the Afri-
can continent for either capital
ism or communism, the speaker
said. eve have seen enough Of
both to know their dangers" he
declared. communism does not
practice imperialistic control; only
theological control. The United
States advances no ideologies at
ALL"
In its free, developmental
stages, Mr.. Ige said, Africa needs
a period such as the United States
enjoyed during it's isolation years.
"Then Africa will assume an iden-
tity and mature to take it's place
with other continents" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Y. ". G. A. NEWS
YWCA WINTER PROGRAM
is FULL OF ACTIVITY

Your Y. w. C. A. is anxious to
have you participate in the follow
ng clubs, classes and interest
groups for adults: Tipping, Square
Dances, Bible, Sewing, Leather
craft, figure toning, Social dances,
Basketball, chorus, whist and
bridge. There are several commit
tees you are needed to serve on
such as: Teenage, Program, Speci-
al Projects, Membership, Person
mel, house, nominating. World Eel
lowship, Religious Emphasis and
finance.
Adult Basketball Team At YWCA
The Adult Basketball Team is
busy getting organized for the
year. You too may be a member
of the team. Call soon please.
The YWCA is making plans for
it's Annual Sweetheart Revue to
be held in February. Watch the
papers for date and time. Other
coming attractions are Potato
Chip Sale and Winter Y-Teen Con
ference.
The YWCA Is A United Givers
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
|FourchiIdren
Die As Fire
DESTROYS Home

MACON, Miss, Jan. s. - The
four young children of a Negro
tenant farmer burned to death
Monday when they were trapped
alone in their small wooden home
nine miles from here.
The four were the only children
of A. J. Thomas and his wife. The
mother was at q well drawing
water about $50 yards from the
house and the father was . quar-
ter-mile away when the blaze was
discovered.
The children were Willie, z
months; Ollie Mae; 2; Curtis, 5;
and Mary Ann, 2.
Authorities were unable to de-
termine the cause Of the fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Tender, juicy corned beef is
easy to make. When cured with
Tender Quick, the full richness
of the hidden natured flavors in
the meat is intensified and de-
veloped and the meat will leave
excellent appearance when cook
ed. .-e
Either fresh beef or beef from
the freezer can be cured. The
brisket is the most popular cut
for making corned beef but bone
less cuts from the plate, flank,
chuck and rump are also good
cuts to use. Of course, the better
the grade of meat used, the bet
ter will be the finished product.
Curing Pickle :. make brine
by mixing two pounds of Tender
Quick to a gallon of water. For
small patches, l cup of Tender
Quick to 8 cups of water.
Curing place meat in curing
crock or clean container (allow
some space for brine) and COM
pletely cover with curing pickle.
Weigh the meat down to keep it
completely submerged.
Curing Time j. cure in a re-
frigerator or any cool place, not
over 45 degrees. Cure for IA to
20 days allowing approximately
" days per pound; for example,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
SOCIETY SLANTS

No. 3 met Wednesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Gray,
1911 Cox street.
Devotion was led by Mrs. Anna
Cooper. The first topic and a pray
er was by Mrs. Anna Cistrunk.
Scripture reading was also by Mrs
Cistrunk.
The second topic and a prayer
were brought by Mrs. Lula Var
nado. A song was led by Mrs.
Dorothy Ford.
The president, Mrs. Bessie Hicks,
was in charge of the business ses-
sion.
Talks were by Mrs. Anna Coop
er, Elijah Stamps, Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Bessie Very, Mrs.
Elonora Redd, Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
Present to enjoy the luncheon
served by the hostess were Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, Mrs. Lula Va
nado, Mrs. Flossie Myers, Mrs.
Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Bessie Very, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Mrs.
Elnora Redd, Miss Eloise Myers,
Miss Betty Myers, Oakley Cole
man. Elijah Stamps, E. J. Booker
and Mrs. Hattie Holt. Beautiful
gifts were exchanged among the
members.
The circle will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Otha Berry, 1908
Cox street, Wednesday afternoon
at 8.
The Community Prayer Band
met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Amanda Wolfe, 1906
Dalton street, with singing and
praying.
The scripture reading was by
Mrs. Anna Cooper.
The religious gathering was en-
joyed by Mrs. Flossie Myers, Mrs.
Alice Boyd, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Mable Pickett, Mrs. Sally
Jones, Mrs. Amanda Wolf, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, Mrs. o. Washington,
Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs. Helen
Grant, Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs.
frankie Lowe, Mrs. Mary Williams
Miss Eloise Myers, Miss Betty My
ers, Miss Lilly Pearl Wolf.
The prayer group will meet next
with Mrs. Ada Jackson on Flor
ence street, Wednesday at 8 pm
The annual Yule social of the
Friendship Home Demonstration
Club was held in the home of Mrs
Sadie C. Hill.
The Yule theme was used in the
decorations throughout the house
Mrs. Robinson opened the meeting
with reading and prayer.
Mistress of ceremony, as the club
members entered their fifth year,
was the president, Mrs. Versey
McNair.
A Christmas dinner was served
in Christmas decorated dishes, and
Miss Hazel o. Brown, assistant
HID agent, led the recreation.
The club will hold it's regular
meeting next in the home of Mrs
Laura McNair, 3019 Lilly Street.
Mrs. Luella Nanny returned to
Jackson today after having visited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

ital punishment by death in Louis
lana since 1892, however, no one
has ever been executed for conf
hitting the crime on a Negro fe-
male.
Should a 12-man jury return a
guilty-as-charged verdict without a
mercy recommendation, the death
penalty is mandatory.
Under the law, the three officers
could all be charged as principals
in the case even if all three lid
not actually have relations with
the woman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Silver Greek News

The South Pleasant Grove M. B.
Church rendered a Christmas pro-
gram on Christmas eve night. We
had the Consolaters Singers from
Brookhaven, Miss. The program
was sponsored by Bro. Arthur
Keller. Money raised $4,000. We
had a wonderful time. We also
had service Christmas day. The
pastor presented a soul-stirring
sermon. The house was filled with
the Holy Ghost. During the
Christmas night service, Rev. C. L.
Bryant from Chicago, ILL.,, preached
a wonderful service. Rev. L. c.
Pickens, pastor; Miss Tereatha
Bryant, Reporter.
The South Pleasant Grove M. B.
Church held its regular services
on Sunday, December 27, 1859.
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. We had some wonderful
service. The pastor received many
gifts Sunday night
The funeral services of Sis Ida
Grimstead were held Tuesday, De-
cember 20, 1859 at the South
Pleasant Grove M B. Church. Her
age, 7. She leaves to mourn her
passing, her husband, six children,
81 grandchildren, 81 great grand
children, and a host of relatives
and friends.
We have on our sick list Sis
Issa Bell Smith, Sis. Mary Grim
stead, Sis. Mary Ann Showers.
Mr.. Johnnie Jones and family
are spending much time with his
sister and mother-in-law, five
miles west of Silver Creek, their
home, Rolling Fork, Miss. His sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Smith, and his
mother-in-law is Mrs. Rosie Lee
Grimstead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
State civiI:..
CONTINUED from Page One)

zens Council attacks; and none
feared possible council-backed eco
nomic pressure.
In its beginnings, the Citizens
Councils advocated economic pres
sure for whites and Negroes who
refused to conform to the coun-
ellis goal of complete segregation
The advisory committees tenn
porary chairman, the Rev. Murray
Cox of Gulfport, a white retired
Methodist minister, described the
committees duties as to serve as
a clearing house to funnel COM
plants to Civil Rights Commits
sion.
There is a feeling among a
great many people" he said, "that
the Negro has not had justice and
that he is not recognized as a per-
son with God-given rights.
Help" For State
"The Negro has been held down
economically. Employment has
been held over him as a club, and
that's not right"
DR.. James Lucius Allen of CO.
lumbus, a Negro pharmacist and
a member of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, described his idea OF
the committees duties as helping
let the nation know mississippi
is not as bad as they think it is.
"What l hope to achieve is
better relationships between the
white and colored, more govern
ment and factory jobs, more voting
by Negroes, better transportation
facilities for the Negro and better
education opportunities for Ne
groes that will help them help
themselves"
Retired Admiral Robert Briscoe
of Liberty said he wanted to help
put the civil rights issue on the
basis of evolution. "You can't ac-
complish this by legal or by pres
sure policy" he said.
The admiral, former Southeast
Europe NATO commander, sug-
gested the Citizens Councils at
tack upon the advisory committee
was ill-advised.
"Unless we furnish the commits
sio nthe information from Missis-
sippi," he said, 1--WE are forced to
take their decisions without being
represented"
DR.. "A. Benjamin Britton of Jack
son, a Negro physician, echoed the
admiral's idea, saying:
II think the proponents OF civil
rights and states rights are miss
ing a great opportunity to express
themselves"
Mrs. Wallis l. Schutt, q white
Jackson housewife, described her
views Of the committees functions
as ito promote understanding and
q harmonious working together to
ward the attainment of the ideals
of equal opportunity for all men,"
Mrs. Schutt and DR.. -Britt0n said
they believed the committee would
wait to receive rather than to seek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
TAYL0RSVI[IE
NEWS

The Shady Oak M. B. Church
held its regular PASTORAL Day SER
vices on Sunday, January 8, 1860.
The Sunday School was opened at
1915 am. by the Supt., Prof. j.
'. Posey. Song and prayer. Sub
ject of the lesson, 1.-TWO Brave
Missionaries" Act 1915. After
the classes marched to their rooms
the teachers taught their classes
for 45 minutes. Each class was
well taught, and then marched
back in the building, where they
made their final reports. Money
raised $12.68. The lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor, Rev. I. L.
Lenyoun of Jackson, Mississippi
The enrolment of School, 1853.
If you want to be in a good
spiritual Sunday School, come out
to the Shady Oak M. B. Church
each Sunday. Prof. J. v. Posey.
Supt., Bro. Albert Posey, Assist
ant Supt., Miss Alberta Edison
Secretary, Mrs. C. Barnes, Treas
urer, Mr.. R. C. Johnson, Church
Clerk, and Rev. l. L. Lenyoun,
Pastor, Jackson, Mississippi.
Mrs. Dorothy Louise Hollins and
her baby, little Kenny Bernard
Hollins, are home visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon. We hope that they are en-
joying their stay. Mr.. Thurmond
Bernard Hollins, husband of Mrs.
Dorothy Louise Hollins, visited the
Dixons Sunday, January 8, 1860.
They enjoyed him very much, and
hope that he will have a safe trip
bacl: to their home in Gulfport,
Mississippi.
MI. and Mrs. A. R. Posey's
three daughters from Biloxi, Mis-
sissippi, visited them Sunday, JAN
uary 8, 1860. While here, the
three daughters also visited their
church. They enjoyed their parents
and the service at the church very
much. We hope they will have a
safe trip back to Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Feazell
spent the New Years Day in Jack
son, Miss, visiting Mrs. Feazell's
mother and cousin. They had an
enjoyable trip.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elan Booth, Miss Velma Booth and
Miss Floretta Booth were home
for the Christmas season from
Boston, Massachusetts. We hope
that they enjoyed themselves while
being here, and hope that they
had safe trip back to Boston,
| Massachusetts,.
The grand daughter Of Mrs. Eth
ell Posey, Mrs. Goldie Crosby and
+. family from Ohio, visited her dur
ing the holidays. We hope and pray
that they made it back to their
home safely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
Wofford gave their brother, Mr..
Tom Wofford a surprise birthday
party in their home Sunday, jan
uary 8, 1860. They had as their
dinner guests, Bishop Taylor,
James Gladney, Bill Armstrong,
Joe Clark, C. H. Wofford, John
Robert Wofford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Lee Williams, and their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Thorn
as and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Wofford and children, Mr.. Bill
Mayes, Mr.. eye Syggs, and Mr..
Cleve Pratt. They all enjoyed the
birthday dinner very much.
We were all sorry to hear that
Mrs. Willis was sick through the
Christmas week. She didn't get a
chance to enjoy Santa Claus, but
we are hoping that she is up again.
Mr.. John Edwards Russell and
Mr.. Add Carbert from Dayton,
Ohio spent the Christmas holidays
with their mothers.
Mrs. Mary from Chicago, I'LL
nois spent the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Winters from
Greenwood, Mississippi spent a
few hours in the home of the Wof-
fords Christmas Day.
Mr.. Cleve Nolen, his daughter
and her husband from Chicago, IL
linois spent few days with their
friends through the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. John Lee Wofford spent 2
few days with his grandmother ir
Houston, Mississippi during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway spent the
Christmas Holidays off from home
We are sorry that we did not gel
a chance to eat any of their Christ.
mas dinner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09


Burnett spent the holidays of
Christmas and New Years with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore and other relatives. They
live in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Fannie Lisdsey, and grand
sons, Ollie Lee and Ned Rushing
of Carthage, Mississippi were
visitors in the home Of Mrs. E.
D. MCGOWAN, last Thursday.
Rev. @. L. Jones and wife, Mrs.
Aleda Sweet" MCGOWAN Jones,
Of Owensboro, Kentucky, and Mrs.
Jones sister, Mrs. Emma Meow
an Latham Of Corinth, Miss. left
last Friday for home after spend
ing the holidays with their moth
er, Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN and other
relatives here.
Prof. and Mrs. John H. Powell,
and their daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Powell Perkins and her son, Addi-
sen Powell, Jr. and their other
daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Gibson
and her daughter visited Mrs. E.
D. MCGOWAN, relatives and friends
last Thursday. The Powell's, Per-
kins' and Gibson all live in Jack
son, Miss.
The Third Quarterly Conference
was held at Kingly Chapel Metho-
dist Church last Sunday at IL am
Rev. Harry Bartee, pastor, Rev. F.
P. Leonard, Dist. Supt., Mr.. Fred
Thompson, Dist. Steward, Miss
Lois Flagg, Recording Secretary,
Mr.. Walter Vinson, Dist. Secretary.
Mrs. Mary Thompson spent the
holidays and vacation in New Or
leans, La. with her sister, Mrs.
Arie T. Hicks and her son, Addison
and other relatives.
Mr.. William Chambers spent the
Christmas holidays home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cham
bers and friends before leaving for
oversee duty, early this month. We
are praying a safe sail for him.
We regrest very much of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Jessie Jordan, Mrs
Laura Jounerson, Mrs. Francis
Eatman and Mrs. Ardela Paige
We are praying that they will
have a speedy recovery.
The Funeral services of Mrs
Hattie Anderson, lony time citi-
zen were held at the St. Mark M
B. Church last Saturday, Jan. End
at 2 pm. The pastor, Rev. P. J
Hopkins, officiating. She leaves
sons, A daughters, l sister, l bro.
ther, Is grandchildren and 80 great
grandchildren and host of rela.
tives and friends. Interment il
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The PEG
Piles Funeral Home in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. West, Rev
Walker, Mrs. Willie Jacobs Of Mt
Bullah Center, and her niece, Mrs
Willie Mae Miller of Chicago, Hi
nois, were the New Years dinner
guests, Sunday, Jan. 4th in tn,
home of Mrs. Mamie Daugerfielc
ard granddaughter, Donetta.
The Home Demonstration County
Council held their first meeting
of the new year at the Farmer.
and All Club Hut last Saturday
morning at 10, with seven club.
present. The co-agent, Mrs. Sadi,
C. Hill brought some very inter
esting resolutions for the New
Year Guide. Refreshments servet
by the Edwards clubs hostee. Mrs
Massie Finley, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

He: "You remind me Of . can
of beer in my neighbor's icebox."
She: "Just what do you mean"
He: you're so cold and dis
tant."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

her sons, Willie and Robert
Charles, in Chicago during the
holidays. While in Chicago, she
attended the wedding of her son,
Robert Charles, to Miss Audrey
Mae Gibson, a native of Chicago.
Mrs. Nanny also attended the
reception after the wedding. Her
son and his bride will make their
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Nanny is the mother of
Mrs. Lauree Adams, Mrs. Annie
Knight, Misses Lucilla Kathryn,
Mae Robbins and Doris Nanny of
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
MIRA Head
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ogy of Moral Re-Armament the
Cameroons will lead the way for
true freedom for Africa: a hate
free, fear-free, greed-free CONT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

out complaints of civil rights vio'
lations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Members of the Junior Matrons
of Morning Star last week gave
what they considered one of the
most delightful Yule parties during
the season, in the home of Mrs.
Mable Nicholson, 1915 Lynch st.
The devotion before the party
was conducted by Mrs. Poetry
James, after which many interest
ing games were enjoyed. E a C h
member received lovely gift.
A Christmas dinner was served
to the following members: Mrs.
Laura Smith, Mrs. Poetry James,
Mrs. Tommisene Mannery, Mrs.
Mae Francis Smith, Mrs. BERTHE
Knight, Mrs. Earnesteen Burks,
Mrs. Margaret CASTOR, Mrs. Annie
P. Sandifer, Mrs. Eva Harvey, Mrs.
Alberta Lockett, Mrs. Rosie Rob
inson, Mrs. Thelma Ingram, Mrs.
Loree Henderson, Mrs. Eliza Tow
err, Mrs. Mable Nicholson, Mrs. Lu-
ciell King.
Visitors enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Lula Robinson and Mrs. Ro-
sic L. Wilchir.
The group will hold a regular
meeting Sunday at A pm. in the
home of Mrs. Eva Harley, 219
Lamar Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Three Former So.

Continued from Page One)
the assistant Orleans Parish cor
oner, three police officers and three
of the victims relatives. The &C
cused men did not appear.
District Attorney Bowling said
he planned to set the case for trial
in January. He said he has not
decided whether to ask for tile
death penalty.
Aggravated rape has been a cap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Patronise Our Advertisefs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

The Jackson Tougaloo Club held
its December meeting in the holt
day atmosphere of the beautiful
setting of the H. M. Thompson
home on Rondo street.
The president, Mrs. Jessie Mae
Crossley, presided over the session
which centered the business around
organizational matters and the OPP
ening project for 1860.
Suggested techniques for fur
thering the plans for the winter
Carnival Ball were discussed. This
event will be one of the social high
lights for this winter season.
Present in the meeting were
Mesdames 2. E. Norman, Maggie B.
Dunson, Katie Robinson, Grethel
Chambers, Connie Nelson, Miss
Kay F. Cooper, T. C. Almore, H.
E. Briggs, Floyd A. Jones, and
host H. M. Thompson.
The president and Mr.. Thomp-
son will work with the task of Sc
curing participating personnel, as
sisted by other Tougalooans. Pub
licity for the affair will be handled
by Mrs. Chambers and a commit
tee to be secured by her.
Working with program are Mrs
D. T. Hall and H. M. Thompson
A costume committee was selected
Mrs. 2. E. Norman, chairman, to be
assisted by Mesadames M. B. Dun
son and Sadie Hendricks. Other
individual responsibilities will be
assumed as the plan develops.
After the business session, the
members enjoyed delicious refresh.
ments, served by the wife of the
host, Mrs. c. Thompson, who later
joined the brief social period which
followed, Another guest, Mrs. M
E. Mosley, Jr., also extended greet.
ings to the club members.
The Jackson Tougaloo Alumni
club meets in regular session each
third Sunday afternoon.
The members of st. James Circl,