davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
PLANNING

PLANNING
 WATERTOWN, NY. uR - The public works department closed Stone Street to paint new traffic lanes.
 Stone Street was closed again the next day while the depart ment recovered the road with tar and stone.
 Now the street needs another paint job for traffic lanes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
MUSHIN'
 THROUGH WASHINGTON
Associated Press Special seruice

for Department decision to allow operation of II fish traps in three Southeastern Alaska villages drew a strong protest from Sen. E.. l.. Bartlett.
 In a letter to John A. Carver Jr., Assistant Secretary of the In- terior, he said:
 ''I must say that I am not only gravely disappointed in your de- cision, but almost equally in the reasons you cited for having made il"
 The issue has been argued be- fore the Supreme Court which sent it back to the state courts where it is pending.
 Carver told the state delegation that three traps will be allowed at Angoon, and four each at Rake and Metlakatla.
 As to the departments view that operation of the II traps is "in no way inimical to good con- servation practice" Bartlett said this contention runs counter to the belief of Alaskans who know this subject best"
 Carver said the department has long exercised powers to protect the interest of the Indians and to aid their social and economic improvement.
 He said the government has loaned $2 million to Angoon and Rake for operation of salmon can- neries and allied activities. Metla- katla is not financed by the gov- ernment, but has about $1 mil lion invested in trap gear and equipment.
 "None of these three canneries could operate economically with out trap caught fish. Welfare needs in all three villages would increase if the canneries did not operate" he said.
 Bartlett said if this reasoning that loans must be protected by maintaining the traps - is valid, "then the federal government is placed in what I regard as the very strange position of saying it's investment must be protected by the use of anti-social and anti conservation devices :"
 
 For the present, at least, ru- mors can be discounted that the Air Force is considering closing Elmendorf Air Base.
 "The Air Force has no current plans of this nature," said Brig Gen. Joseph Kingsley in a letter to Bartlett in which he con- cluded:
 Kingsley, who wrote in reply to query by Bartlett, suggested the rumor about Elmendorf might have arisen over a Defense De- partment study of possible use of all military installations by all military services.
 The Air Force is participating in this study which is expected to be completed this fall, Kingsley said.
 
 The Post Office Department has assured Bartlett that if it de- cides to truck mail over the All aska Highway for interior points, there will be no cutback in ire quency of mail delivery by ship to southeastern Alaska.
 Also, if truck service is started, the department plans to start studies on the possibility of in- creasing the frequency of delivery to panhandle communities.
 "At the present time," the de- partment told Bartlett, "there is no change contemplated in the present system of mail delivery in southeastern Alaska.
 The department plans to trans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
eWton Jews

The City wide usher Board
of Newton area met with the
Morning Star M. B. Church,
August 6. 1861, Newton, Miss.
Time 3 o'clock. The house was
called to order by the presi-
dent. Devotion was conducted
by the chairman CT the COM
mittee after the spiritual de-
votion, president Moore, took
the chair and made the brief
Introductory, the welcome COM
ing from the hostess church.
Then the program began. The
program was very inspiring,
everyone seemed to have been
at their best and enjoyed by
all. Prayer was offered for
the ushers sick, and shut-ins
We had quite a few visitors
present to help in making of
the program. Total amount of
money raised $74.29. The next
meeting will be held with the
Pine Ridge M. B. Church. De-
catur, Miss, Spet. 3, 1861. Time
3 o'clock until 6 p. m. Everyone
is invited to come and worship
with US. Rev. J. F. Moore Pres,
Mr.. M. Willis; vice president,
Mrs. E. Moore Secretary; Mrs.
K. c. Moore, shillelp matron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Heidelberg News

The City wide Usher Board of
Heidelberg area, met with the
Shady Grove M. B. church. Aug.
6, 1861. Heidelberg, Miss. The
house was called to order by the
chairman of the worship COM
mitee. Mr.. Johnnie McGill. After
the devotion president Bounds
took the chair, made his intro
ductory. Then the welcome COM
ing from the hostess church.
Then the program began all
bands were present and had a
part in the making of the pro-
gram. The spirit was very high.
We were guessed to have have
president Young, and other from
the Bay Springs area. We are
always proud and feel highly
honored to have president Young
to come and worship with us.
The program was quite a sue
cess, everyone seemed to have
enjoyed it. Total amount of
money raised $4,000. The next
meeting will be held with the
Beaver Meadow M. B. church,
Heidelberg, Miss, Sept. 8, 1861.
Time 6 p m. Mr.. Lawrence
Bounds, president; Mrs. Rosa
Thames, Mr. Arlington, Matron,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Pickens News

The members of Christian
Grove Church sponsored a great
singing program, on last Sun
day night, by the Christian
Harmonic singers, out of
Holmes County. We had quite
a few visitors to help in max
ing the program. We were very
spiritual. The program was
quite a successful one. Every
one seemed to have been their
best. Total amount of money
raised 1888.
Visiting in Pickins, Miss. last
week from Milwaukee, Wis.
was Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
erts, better known as Rommie
and baby sister, and their son
Jerry D. and their neice Can
dis, they were called to his
sick mothers bedside. Jerry D..
spent the week with Roy Lee
Juringan. We were glad to
have the Roberts visit back with
us. Hope they have safe trip
back to their homes. Ry Lee
Jouringan, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
AFL-CI0 Film,
R Recommended
Schools

The nations leading social
studies film magazine, "Educa-
tional Screen and Audiovisual
Guide" has, strongly recon-
mended the AFL-CIO film
LAND of Promise" for use in
high school and college social
studies classes, and for adult
education.
In page-long description and
appraisal, the publication laud-
ed the film for avoiding name
calling and recriminations," and
for it's remarkably mature ap-
proach to a potentially contro-
versial subject"
"This film can provide first
rate springboard for a discus
sion of the many important eco
nomic undercurrents of our So
ciety," the review said.
Land of Promise" was orig
inally produced for public serv-
ice television showing last La
Dor Day Prints are available
for sale or rent from the ALL
Clio Dept. of Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Quitman News

The City Wide Usher Board
of the Quitman area, met at
Shady Grove A.M.E. church.
August IL, 1861 at 6 o'clock with
the president, Brother Sam Jas
per, presiding. Devotional exer-
else was led by Mr.. Earnest
Moore. All officers and ushers
were present and on their part
of duty. We had a large at
tendance, and every one SEEM
ed to have enjoyed the meet
ing. We look forward to our
meeting each month. We gain
spiritual strength and fellow
ship from our meeting together
and praising God. A total of
1854 was raised. Our next
meeting will be held at Mt. Rose
Baptist church in Quitman. Bro.
Sam Jasper, President, Mrs. Lee
ma Russell; Secy. Mrs. Bernice
Kidd, Matron, Dessaree Phillips
matron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

ards Act.
Hansel ]. Hunter, supervisor
of the Wage-Hour field office
at Birmingham, announced that
he has a supply of the booklets
on hand and will mail them on
request. Newly enacted provi-
sions of the ELSA. become eff
fective September 3, Hunter
said.
Congress broadened the COW
erage of the Act to include en-
ployees of many retail and SER
vice establishments never pro-
tected by the law previously. For
these newly-covered workers,
the legal minimum wage will
be ST per hour for the next
three years.
Most of the men and women
now engaged in commerce and
in the production of goods for
commerce and covered by the
present 81 per hour minimum
will advance to $1.15 minimum
starting September 3.
Employers coming under the
law for the first time also must
acquaint themselves with the
child-labor and reccrd-keeping
provisions of the Act. Hunter
urged them to write the Wage
Hour field office at Room 204,
McCauley Building, 1917 Fifth
Ave, South, Birmingham, or to
call Fairfax 3-4646 to request
copies of the new eight-page
pamphlet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

politics, from now on, Pres.
George Burden has announced.
Burden demonstrated tn e
break with the Glands off poll
tics" tradition by scheduling a
series of meetings of URW of
ficers, committeeman and stew
ards with Edward Erickson,
one of two Democratic candi-
dates for mayor in the Sept.
II party primary.
Burden and Erickson address
ed meetings in two local union
halls and first steps were taken
toward eventual organization of
ward and precinct organizations.
To be good unionist, Burden
advised members of seven URW
local unions, citizen must be
interested in and active at the
local, state and national levels.
On the legislative front, he
stressed the Importance of work
ing for the passage of the ALL
CIO national program, including
medical care for the aged I'M
der the social security method
of financing.
Said another URW officer:
"Our active people just got
fed up with sitting on their
hands. Now they will start look
ing and working for liberal can
didates."
Rep. William H. Ayres (R), a
leading figure in the House Re-
publican-Dixiecrat coalition that
has defeated liberal legislation
for years, has represented Ak
ron and the 18th Ohio District
in the House since 1850. He
was co-sponsor of the coalitions
Kitchin-Ayres minimum wage
bill this year and last, bill de-
nounced by the AFL-CIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs
Standberry, Mrs. Jamie Will
liams, Mrs. Mary Peals, Mrs,
Georgia Thames, Mrs. Tollie
Jackson, Mrs. Estella Pullins,
Mrs. Abbie Wickerson, Mrs. En-
ma Seals, Mrs. Catherine Bruce,
Mrs. Lula Austin, Mrs. Mary
Love, Mrs. Katie Rogers, Mrs.
Lille B. Wins, Mrs. Asyle
Spann, Mrs. MENDOZA Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell,
Henry Stewart, and Earlist
Nickles.
Mrs. Barrett served tasty re-
freshments after the meeting.
The Junior Red Circle No. 2
was organized last week in the
home of Mrs. Lucy Adams. The
Circles are sponsored by the
Missionary Society of Mt. Nebo
Baptist Church to enlist and en-
courage young people in Chris
tian education.
The following young ladies
were elected to be trained in re-
ligious leadership: Miss Verna
Mamie, president: Miss Annie
Goodloe, vice president; Miss
Gearldine Mamie, secretary;
Miss Linda Cotton, assistant sec
rotary; Miss Joyce Adams,
treasurer; Miss Clara Johnson,
chaplain; Miss Linda Crawford,
chairman of program; Miss
Kathleen Mamie, chairman of
the sick committee; Miss Chris
tine Norwood and Miss Jennifer
Crawford.
The Circle will meet next on
August %, at 5 p. M, in the
home of Mrs. fedora Norwood.
Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Ad-
ans are instructors of the group.
The Community Fellowship
Prayer Band met Wednesday af-
ternoon with singing and pray
ing in the home of Mrs. Anna
Cooper on Cleveland street.
Members present were Mrs.
Flossie Myers, Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs.
Amanda Wolf and Mrs. frankie
Lowe.
The members enjoyed a fell
lowship hour and refreshments
following the meeting. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. frankie Lowe, on Hill
street.
Members of the Cheer Club of
Virden Addition will meet at
2:30 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 20, in
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bry-
ant of 2801 Bishop street.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss plans for the groups
trip to the Spring Field NIB
Church in Utica, Miss, at which
time the program will be spon-
sored by the Cheer Club.
The Clubs Sick List shows
that Mrs. Fannie Mae Cooper
spent four DAYS in the hospital
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Revival services were conduct
ed during the week of Aug. 18th
18th at the Hollis Day Creek
Baptist Church, Carson, Miss.
The meeting was quite success,
four souls were added. Three
candidates, one christian ex-
pense. Rev. F. L. Barnes Of
Jackson, Miss was the evange-
list.
The Bible School was conduct
ed across the week also, during
the day hours, $50 to II o'clock.
Director, Miss Ike Jean Hayes;
Secretary, Miss Lois Jean Fair
ley; treas. Mrs. Qullia Mae Gray,
Attendant 341. Teachers; Mrs.
Ruth Farley; Primary, Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Haynesh; young people,
Mrs. Flora C. Haynes; juniors,
Prof. l.. w. Powell; adults. Bible
presents 95. Program committee:
Mrs. Lucille Powell, Mary L.
Haynes, Misses Gloria L. Fari-
ley, Joyvce A. Farley, Dorothy
nellie Gray. Refreshments COM
mittee, Mrs. Qullia M. Gray, Lii
lie Mae Hicks, Misses Barbara
Jean Haynes, Alverta Gray, and
Mr.. E. w. Weatherby. Finance
committee, Mrs. Ruth Farley
chairman, Misses Willie Kathryn
Coll, Thema L. Johnson, Eli
Haynes, Jr. Money raised $12.-
II. Rev. A. D. Gray pastor, Miss
Ike Jean director, Miss Lois
Jean Farley secretary, Mrs.
Quilla Mae Gray Treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Pratt's Y-Teen Club Meets Each
Tuesday At 8 p. M.

Join your YWCA a United
Givers Agency. Persons Joining
this week are: Mrs. A. j. Noel
Mrs. Sadie Rawls, Mrs. Virgie
Ella B. Barnes, Mrs. Willie Por-
ter Robinson, Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert, Mrs. Ethel Farrier, Mrs
Catherine Lanugston, Mrs. Mag
gle Dunson and Miss Doris Flu
qua.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Edwards News

Mrs. Lula Barney Parker, a
long time citizen of this COM
munity, who passed this life
Aug. 10th, 1861. Funeral SER
vices was held last Wednesday,
August 16, at the Mt. Pleasant
M. B. church at 2 p. m. with her
pastor, Rev. Morris, brought the
eulogy. She was a member of
the Sand Hill NJ. B. Church. In
terment in the Mt. Pleasant GEM
etery. Dillon funeral home in
charge of arrangement. She is
survived by one daughter, one
son-in-law, one grand daughter
one nephew and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
7 Mrs. Arleatha Lenard Jeffer-
son,of Kansas City, Kan, and
Mrs. Flora Parker Jackson of
Chicago, ILL.,, left last Sunday,
Aug. 20, for their home after
spending a week at their old
home with Mrs. Jefferson, sister,
Mrs. Emma Learned White, and
Mrs. Jackson, aunt and other
relatives and friends. Every
body enjoyed having them back
home.
Miss Katie McCurtis enter
tanned, Mrs. Arthea Jefferons,
Mrs. Flora Jackson, Mrs. Emma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
New Wage-Hour
Pamphlet Ready
For Distribution

Birmingham, Ala.-(SpeciaD
Owners and managers of re-
tail and service establishments
now may obtain a special trade
pamphlet reviewing 1861 amend
ments to the Fair Labor Stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
Brookhaven
News

Mrs. Esther Godbold has just
made known the fact that her
Kindergarten on September 1,
1861. This news will be great
fully received by local parents
of pre-school age children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
TyIertoWn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wash
ington of Biloxi, Miss. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Forrest and Mrs.
Gennie CHM last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

day night, Aug. IS, at her home
they reported having such a nice
time with plenty of refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Paige and
son, Mr.. Willie James Paige,
who is now in the army, made
a flying trip from Florida, to
see them before leaving back
overseas. They were happy to
have him last Friday evening,
Aug. IS, 1861.
August Goth, 1861 was a very
busy and interesting day at the
Friendship M. B. Church. Church
school was opened on time. Be-
cause of illness of the Supt. and
associate Supt. Miss Albertine
Ivory and Deacon Ellis Wallis
played very good part in open
ing and supervising the Sunday
School.
Morning services was opened
by Jr. Deacons, James Wells,
Jr., Lonell Thompson and c., w.
Ivory. Pastory West brought an
inspiring message as usual. A
lesson ITO Feed His Sheep in a
way to help them through. The
week or weeks to come. Visiting
with us Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Jackson and children, the daugh-
ter and grand children of Mrs.
Roberta MCGEE.
At 2::3O the celebrating of pas
tor Vests 18th appreciation pro-
gram. The devotional part of
the services was with the Holy
Spirit in the midst. Welcome by
K. C. Morrison, response, Miss
Patlie Mace of Oak Ridge
church was very good. Mrs.
Maude Smith sang a solo, with
the spirit IF When You Give
The Best Of Your Service. In
the absence of Deacon N. A.
Willis, Our own DIR. E. D. Nc
Gowman made the address, on
"The Pastor with the church and
its auxiliaries", Thanks to DR..
MCGOWAN for filling in the
space. The appreciation sermon
was delivered by Rev. ]. L.
Brown of Utica, Miss, and one
of our leading ministers. 1t was
very good, and everybody was
touched with the spirit. The fol-
lowing churches were present:
st. Mark, st. James, Pilgrim
Rest, Kingly Chaple, Pleasant
Hill, st. Paul, Greater Clark ST
and Cherry Grove. Presentation
of gifts by Mrs. Lottie Mae Dor
sey. Financial report for the
day $1,000. The members OF
the said church wishes to thank
everyone that helped to make
this day a success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
SOCIETY SLANTS

Members of the Corcordia Club
gathered for a business meeting
last week in the home of Mrs
Gazella Jones on Pocahontas
avenue. The meeting was called
to order by President, Mrs. Edna
Cooper, with the singing of the
clubs song.
During the session plans were
made and dates were set fol-
some of the groups fall activi-
ties. 1t was decided that the
Debutante's Ball and Scholar
ship Fund Drive would be held
on Friday, September 1. Plans
were complete for the Deb's
open house which will honor the
group of young ladies on Aug.
20, at 6 p. m. at 1928 Main
Street.
Plans were made also for the
Clubs Fasionette Tea, an an
nual affair, a date to be named
later. +
A social hour was enjoyed
after the meeting and the hos
tess treated the group to a lun-
cheon. Attending were Mrs. Cal
lie Robinson Mrs. Elizabeth
White, Mrs. Aurlee Mae Tolli-
yer, Mrs. Edna Cooper, Mrs.
Arlene Moore, Mrs. Gazelle
Jones, Mrs. Bobbie Buchannon,
Mrs. Hattie Buckhalter and Mrs.
Ola M. Howard.
Members of the West Jackson
Christian Bible Class met last
week in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Harris of 1906 Flor
ence street.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. Viola Lipsey. The scrip
ture was by Mrs. Mary Lee Ma
son. Mrs. Lipsey offered a
prayer.
The Sick Committee reported
that Mrs. Willie Watson was on
the sick list and her condition
was improving.
L. G. Spann, teacher, was in
charge of the topic of the week,
which was "Silas, trustworthy
leader"
Making remarks on the topic
were Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs.
Lipsey, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Joe
Ruther Spann, Mrs. L. G. Spann,
Mrs. w. B. Harris, and a visitor,
Earl Ward.
The class will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Lula Moore of
1928 Pittsburg street.
Members of the Good Samari-
tans Club met last week in the
home of Mrs. Annie Barrett. The
devotion was led by Mrs. Grace
Adams and Mrs. Sally Stampley.
Mrs. Barrett, president, pre-
sided over the session.
The Sick Committee reported
several persons on the Sick List
and the sum of SIG was paid into
the treasury.
Persons taking part in the
meeting were Mrs. Josie Ellis,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
URW Opens
New Drive
In Politics

Akron, O.-The Rubber Work
ers will take an active interest
in community affairs, including
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

and that Mrs. D. C.. Lloyd of
4051 California avenue is still
ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Mrs. Minnie Larry spent last
week in Brookhaven as the
house guest of Mrs. Katie Craw-
ford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Funeral services was conduct
ed at Mt. Olive for Mrs. Myrtis
Lee Lavahue Of New Orleans,
La. Tuesday evening at 2
o'clock PM. Mrs. Lavehue was
the daughter of the late Myrtis
Lewis formerly of Magee, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denham
and Miss Edna Lewis of Albany
La. visited in the homes of
Mesdames Mamie Moss and May
l.. Lewis, Monday evening Au-
gust Fl, 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Mrs. Josie Lomax and her
sister, Mrs. Catherine D. Rance
spent the weekend in New
Orleans, Louisiana visiting with
their aunt, Mrs. JChana Seals
and her family.
Mrs. Alice B. Smith is spend
ing few days in the city with
her mother, Mrs. Cecil Brown,
after a successful summer of
graduate study at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky.
Sunday, August 20, 1861,
marked the beginning of Revi-
val Services at New Hope Bap-
fist Church. The meeting got
off to a very good start with
a soul stirring sermon by Rev.
Davis during the morning wor-
ship hour. Following the morn
ing service dinner was served
on the grounds. The meeting
will continue through Friday
night, August 25th. Rev. Potter
of Biloxi is the Evangelist. Rev.
Pearl Jackson, the pastor, ex-
tends an invitation of welcome
to all.
Mrs. E. J. Winston had to
cut short her recent visit to
Chicago, Illinois because of the
serious illness Of her brother,
Mr.. Roscoe Bartlett. Returning
with Mrs. Winston was her sis
ter, Mrs. Dora Hodges, whom
she was visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. Roscoe Brown has return
ed to Austin ard work after
spending the sui mer vacation
ing with his mother, Mrs. Cecile
Brown.
Sick list: The following per-
sons are among the sick and
shut-ins CT the community: Rev.
P. A. Taylor, Rev. w. A. Brit
ton, Mrs. Anna Mcfarland, Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor, Mrs. Roscoe
Bartlett, Mr.. Elijah Howell,
Mrs. Narcis Jones, Mrs. Nancy
Walker and Mrs. Evylin Martin.
Their many friends hope for
each a speedy and complete re-
covery.
The Daughters of Bethel A.
nj. +. Church sponsored a must
cal tea at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Redmond Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Julia Calcote of Chicago,
Ill. and her sister Mrs. Willie
Bradley of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia visited friends in Brook
haven last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Friends of Mrs. Gennie CHM
are glad to know that she is
home again after undergoing
surery in the Walthall hospital
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26
WV. G. A. News
Fall Program Starts At YWCA
On Senfauhor 10

Fall Program Starts At YWCA
On September IS
The Fall Program at the
Branch YWCA will get started
on Monday, September IS. The
following classes will begin dur
ing the week: tipping, music,
creative dances, sewing, Bible,
leathercraft, story hour, ballet.
chorus and other classes and
interest groups. Call the YWCA
for further information.
Play Days Are In Progress At
The YWCA
Send your child to the YWCA
each day from 8 a.m.-3p.m. for
wholesome activities.
The Seaton's Center activities
are still in progress with 45 or
more children attending.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Miss Katie McCurtis enter
tanned, Mrs. Arthea Jefferons,
Mrs. Flora Jackson, Mrs. Emma
White, and her family last Fri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Mrs. Polly E. Clark was a
guest of her aunt in Biloxi,
Miss. last week. She reported a
delightful time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-26

Mrs. Josie Lomax and her
sister, Mrs. Catherine d. Rance
spent the weekend in New
Orleans, Louisiana visiting with
their aunt, Mrs. johanna Seals
and her family.