davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
UN APAGALU
OES EN- ESTA SEMANA

La Junta de Defensa del con-
dado de HillSborough, presidi-
da por ell letrado MacFarlane
anuncia I'm t'apagaluces" para
eSta semalIa.
Habra un cambio en- cuant1
al tocar de las sirenas y con el
fin de evitar confusion.
Sc dara la senal de "todo cla-
70" al finalizarse Ell "apagalu-
ces," por medic de toques ais
lados, significando que las lu-
ces pueden encenderse de nue.
vo.
Las otras senales, la azul y la
roja, seran como en- las practi-
cas- anteriores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
DIVORCES Y PLE1Tos

Decrotos. 7. D. Peak contra
Mary Peak; Edna Thomas con-
iva Riley Thomas.
Nuayas demandas: Mildred
Al xan3sr contra Fred r. Ale
xanjer; John Pouncey contra
Daisy Lee Pouncey; Alexander
5. Chastain contra Minnie Lee
Cha tain; Indy Montgomery
cOn-rar Charles P. Montgome-
ny; Cristina Sanders contra
Bruce Sanders; Pearl Boyer
contra Roert L. Boyer.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
LOS PRESOS POLL
TICOS SERAN PUESTOS
EN- LIBERTAD

Argel, abril Gina conf
sion especial nombrada hace al
gn TEMPO, anunci6 aver que to
dos los presses politicos en- ell
Norte y Ell Oeste de Africa Sc
ran puestos en- libertad, con la
eNcpeci6n de los criminales v
los partidarios del Eje.
A los liberadores Sc les ofre-
cera trabajo bajo condolences
satiSfactorias o sc les asignara
para emigrar.
Mas de $500 prisioneros es-
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
ROMMEL NOMBRADO JEFE
DE LOS EJERCITOS TIA
LIANO Y ALEMAN

Londres, abril 6.-La Radio
de Mosc1 dice que ell mariscal
Rommel ha sido nombrado, con
permiso de Mussolini, jefe de
los ejercitos italiano y aleman
en- Italia Y la costa mediaterra-
nea de Francia.
Tendra a su cargo la tarea de
coordinar y preparar a los ejer-
citos del sur.
A esta designation atribuyen
gran Importance los totalita-
rios italianos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
N DE P~RoPIEDADES

Lydia A. Lewis a Jose Mira
bent; l.. A. Wood a Jose H. Pa
radise; Anna G. Corlett a J. H.
Hancock; Tampa Homes, Inc,
a Roy 0. Morris; L. /. Funk a
l. p. Letchw0rth jessie F,
Prescott a Arthur C. Spence /!
Charles Baysdorfer a j. Frank
Robinson; Arthur M. Henry a
Terrell T. Dossey.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
ELIMINARA LA COMPANIA
TAMPA ELECTRIC 155
A

Atendiendo una solicitud de
ia Oficina de Transportation
para la Defensa, la companfa
Tampa Electric decide aver re
bajar 155 paradas de las SIT re
gulares con que cuenta ell siste-
ma de tranvias de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

panoles, republicanos, va recu.
reraron su libertad Y otros mas
seran liberados ahora.
Ell gobierno de Mexico infor-
ma a la Comision que tiene a
biertos sus puertos para los re-
publicanos espanoles que de-
seen residir ALI. Cast todos los
espanoles han dicho que su as
piracion es ir a Mexico.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

eSposos W. D Hayes, vacinOs
de la avenida Florida esquina &
la calle Fletcher.
La carga Sc lie adoj6 en- la ca
beza y lie produjo la muerte ins
tantaneamente.
Trabaja Ell padre en- los asti-
lleros de la Tampa Shipbuild-
ing Co.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
ENCALLARON DOS PEQUE
nos VAPORES RUSOS

Washington, abril 6.-En la
costa norte del Pacifico, en- a.
guas americans, encallaron a.
yer dos peGuehos vapOres de
carga de la Russia Soviet. Cree
Sc que algunos de los tripulan-
ties han perecido.L fuerte mar
dificulta los trabajos de saliva
mento.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
Estas preguntas quiza decidan que
~laxante listed debe dar a SUI nino

Pre0untG: Els cierto que los nihos
toman mae facilmente 10 que SO la
ma un laxante de nihos? Respuesta;
ST, generalmente asi es. PreguntG
lQu6 significa listed con un laxante
para ninos? RespuestG: I'm laxante
com ell Sirope de Black raught, he
cho especialmente para los gustos y
necesidades de un nino. Preguntd i:
lContiene eli Sirope de Black-D raught
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

81, seniors
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la %pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K ii
Greco Hardware Co..,
ga. Avenida y Gale IS
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

DETROIT.-Las fuerzas arma-
das de los Estados Unidos que
estan en- los frentes de batalla,
emplean camiones que pueden cru
gar rios, navegar lagos Y correr por
terra, segdn 10 dice la Compahia
de Motores Ford.
En- efecto, este vehiculo es un
canton con- impulsi6n en- las cua-
tro ruedas; con capacidad de carga
de un cuarto de tonelada, y tiene
construido a su alrededor III bote.
FL canton puede trepar la ribera
de un rio o de un lago que serfa
dificil de escalar para ell hombre.
Esta operation Sc lleva a cabo
amarrando un lazo del montacar-
gas, que hace funcionar ell motor,
situado en- la parte frontal del
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
IATO A SU
AL D~ISPARARSELE UNA
ESCOPETA

I'm nino de ~ amos, Kanneth
Hayes, jugaba aver con una es
copeta y ell anna Sc lie dispar6,
matando a su hermanito Jose,
Gle 13 amos.
Los dos ninos son hijos de los
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC-
CION

Fueron concedidos permisos
de construction a Howard Con-
Lewis, G. Hess e Irene Potter.
zalez, Salvador Sanchez, H. C.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

.vehiculo, a algun objeto en- terra.
Luego Ell CAIRO Sc hala hacia
adelante.
En- cuanto a su operation terres-
tire, los instrumentos de pilotaje de
Ia maquina anfbia son identicos a
los de cualquier CAIRO comun de
reconocimiento. Cuando esta en- Ell
aqua no sc necesita zanzibar de
timonaje.
Ahora sstos vehiculos Sc arman
en- las lineas de montaje de las
fabricas de Ford, que antes produ-
clan millares de automobiles de
pasajeros. Ell canton esta cons
truido de tai mode que Sc lie puede
instalar una nueva armazon o casco
de la misma manera que 81 hace al
ponerse una nueva carroceria en- un
canton.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la es-
taci6n. Minima, a las 7 de la
manana, 60 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
DIR. M. A. PEREZ

Anuncia la aperture de sus nuevas oficinas en- los
DEPARTMENT. 311-13 del Citizens Bank Building
Prictica limitada a intermediates de los ninos
HOras de c~Onsultas: 10 a II A. NJ. wasp. M.
TelSfOuOs: Nj 1921 - 1858
Evening star., 1943-05-07

days shooting occurred at 4 am
when Pvt. william Bridges, %, col
ored soldier from Montclair, N. j..
fired shot into the chest of civil
ian who had ignored three chal-
lenger and three warning shots.
The first shooting occurred at ap-
proximately am. Wednesday when
Pvt. William McRae, whose parents
live at Morven, N. c.. was wounded
by shot allegedly fired by Col. Will
liam T. Colman, then the base COM
mander of Selfridge Field.
The War Department today re-
ported it was investigating this
shooting and the detention OF Col
Colman in an Army hospital for
observation by Medical Corps per-
sonnet"
The wounded civilian was identi-
fled as William H. Hasse, 81, whose
last known address was Grand
Rapids, Mich. His condition was re-
ported as fair"
Capt. Ramey said Pvt. Bridges re-
ported that Hasse and another civil
ian apparently climbed over a fence
on the south side of Selfridge Field
When challenged, neither of the
men answered but continued to ad-
vance toward the sentry, who fired
three warning shots before taking
aim at one OF the intruders, he
added.
When Hasse was shot in the chest
near the heart by the sentry's bull
let, Capt. Ramey said he was told,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
House Investigation
Of 5e|fridge Field
Shooting Ordered
Sentry Wounds Civilian
In Second Case at
Base in Two Days
BY the Associated Pres


SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
May IA second shooting-the
wounding of a civilian by a SEN
try-occurred at Selfridge Field
today, less than "a hours after
the disclosure that the former
commanding officer of this Army
air base had been arrested fol-
lowing the wounding of a COL
ored private.
In Washington the House Military
Affairs Committee ordered an in
vestigation of the shooting of the
private. 1t requested the War De-
partment to give it all available in
formation on the case and author
lied Representative Shaffer, Re-
publican. of Michigan and a COM
mittee investigator to make a per-
sonal inquiry.
Mr.. Shafer told reporters this
matter smells to high heaven and I
mean to get to the bottom of it. I
suspect the Army is trying to white
wash the officer involved and sup
press a scandal"
Capt. Richard Ramey, public re-
lations officer at the base, said to-
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Postwar Reunion Plan
Made by Presbyterians
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, May 7.-Although no
vote is anticipated until after the
war is happily ended" a plan for
reunion of the Presbyterian church
in the United States and the Pres
byterian church in the United States
of America will be submitted for
study at the SD session of the Gen
eral Assembly of the United States
church May q to June 2 at Mon
treat, N. c., it was announced today
The Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden of
New Orleans, secretary of the as
sembly's Permanent Committee on
Cooperation and Union, said the
plan would be presented without
recommendation for acceptance or
rejection, but with the suggestion
that it be distributed. to ministers
and laymen for study.
The Southern members of the
committee say in report that 1T
is. of course, assumed by the Draft
ing Committee that the taking of
Evening star., 1943-05-07

the other civilian escaped In the
darkness.
In Washington Mr.. Shafer said
he was going to Michigan tomorrow
night on other business and would
look into the shooting.
He claimed the shooting was
linked up with the reported ar
raignment yesterday in Detroit of
two men on charges of conspiracy
to take money from draftees on
promises to obtain for them per-
manent assignments at Selfridge
Field.
Mr.. Shafer said Pvt. McRae had
been the chauffeur for the base
commandant.
Only details disclosed at Selfridge
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Field were contained in a statement
issued yesterday by Capt. Ramney.
He said:
THE commanding officer at Self
ridge Field today announced that
Pvt William McRae, Negro soldier
serving as a motor vehicle driver
for the base garage at Selfridge
Field, was wounded at approximate
ly l am. Wednesday as the result of
shot allegedly fired by Col. Will
liam T. Colman, then the base COM
mander of Selfridge Field.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

| a vote upon the question of union
will not be thought of until the war
is happily ended, and until those
now in our armed forces have had
full opportunity to study the plan
with U.s."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Funeral Directors
TO Meet Here

The 18th Annual Session of the
Mississippi ColoIed Funeral Di-
fectorS and Embalmers Association
viii be held here during the
month OF July it was learned this
week. Plans for the meeting are be-
ing made and when completed
the dates of the meeting will be
announced.
Officers of the organization are
l.. H. Delpnia, president; j. F.
Brittenum, first vice president ::
Geo. w. Lockett, second vice
president; Fred Louis Kirksey, re-.
cording secretary J. D. Alexand-
der, treasurer: E. w Hall, chap
lain, and H. L. Denton, sergeant
at arms.
Members Of the Executive Com
11itee are E. w. Banks. Miss T.
C. Collins, Mrs. L. c.. jefferson,
Geo. F. Simms, C. w. Bankhead
1. s. Mingo and VIM. H Fall
coner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Mississippi Beauticians Ready For
Summer School And State Meeting

GREENVILLE, Mississippi
Announcement was made this week
by Leyye Chapple, public relations
counselor, that plans were set for
the first annual Summer School to
be held for beauticians in Meridian,
Mississippi July lis, and the third
annual State Association of the
Mississippi Independent Beauti-
clans Association to be held In the
H. B. A. Auditorium in the same
city on July 14-15.
Mrs. Anette L. Hart, secretary
director of the Nicola Academy of
Beauty Culture of New Orleans.
Louisiana. will head the large staff
of beauty instructors for the school
which will be the first of it's kind
ever held.
The national guest speaker for
the Association will be Mrs. r. C..
Coleman, widely known in educa-
tional and greek letter sororities.
Mrs. Coleman, a resident OF Am
herst, Mass, will speak to the
group on the afternoon of July ID.
Other speakers of note to address
the group will be Mr.. Henry Stray
horn and DR.. L. F. Brooks. Mrs.
Cordelia Greene johnson, New
Jersay, head of National Beauty
Culturists League, will send a rep
reSentative to form the Mississippi
Beautician Volunteer Corps to do
war work.
The Meridian club, headed by
Mrs. Velma Young, is sparing no
pains in making elaborate plans
for the visit of the beauticians.
Aside from various other phases of
entertainment will be the annual
banquet for beauticians on July ID.
Presidents of most of the south
ern state beauty associations are
expected to be present Reserva-
tons for the meeting have already
been made by more than 300 beau
ticians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT! Somehow or another,
when / made the rounds of my fa-
vorite Saturday night spots, the
conversations invariably turned to
sacred things, quite an unusual
phenomenon. Everybody seemed to
want to talk about going to church
and about colored peoples grave
yards and churches. 1t was the
opinion of everybody. including me,
that, judging from the number of
folks going to church every Sun
day, the old saying about I'VE got
more religion than white folks"
was just about playing out. This,
of course, didn't consider other evil
denees to the contrary. Then af-
ter going over that part of the ar
gument, somebody thought to bring
UP the conditions in our churches,
such as, in the winter, COLD: in
the summer, HOT One brother
actually said that if he had to go
to Old Satan's house, he didn't be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Cade's Chapel Rally

On 5th Sunday in May Cade's
Chapel M. B. Church In Virden
Add. gave rally. There we're
several Captains to raise money
Among the captains was Mrs.
Carlos Guice. Each Captain rss to
raise $1,000 but Mrs. Guice
raised s45 90 She wishes to thank
and to let them know that eha is
still captain and anything riyen
will be appreciated. Some of those
who donated were Mrs. .Jamison,
81 90. Spells 81 n. Harper. e'.io.
Stension, $72, Minnie Lee Jones
Sd 86 Ethel Bell $50 Ferr~-on
Furniture Co. SO 0c. Mr.. Bill, 80.
Mr.. Charlie $50. Manuel Tx
Err $50 Henry chew S.2s r.,fgh
Thompson $50 Minnie Zee ro,As
ST. 90, H G. Catching $50, her
Guice, $50 and Earl Eals Se.51.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Plan Cub Pack

Plans for the organization Ct a
Club Pack, sponsored by Pearl
Street AME Church were COM
pleted in meeting held In the
Scout House of the Church Fri
day night. A club pack, which
might be called Junior Boy Scout
is composed of a group of boys
from 9 to IL years of age. It Is
a leisure time character in
fluence program designed to pre-
pare boys for membership in the
Boy Scouts upon reaching Scout
ing age.
Attending the meeting were
Rev. A. l.. Rice, Prof. r. u.
Simpson. Prof. C. c.. Cypress,
Mrs. Ruth Doese, Mrs. Ester
Simpson and Percy Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Jackson District SIS and BTU Training
School Meets Here June 28-July End

The tenth Quarterly session OF
the Jackson District Sunday School
and BTU Training School will be
held at College Hill Baptist Church
June 28-July 2. The session has
special significance in that, the
work of the students will be ac-
credited by the Board of Religious
Education of the National Baptist
Convention. Credits won will also
be recognized by the forty-one de-
nominations with the International
Council of Religious Education.
Unlike previous sessions, the
work in the Sunday School and
BTU departments will be held at
the same time. The second certifi-
cate of progress which the school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

has arranged to work for, requires
ten courses. Persons starting nov
and winning a card at each ses-
sion will finish In two and one-half
years.
Rev. P. E. Lott, and the Minis
tiers Union have done their part In
arranging for the advance step.
Rev. r. l.. T. Smith, Director Gen.
eral r. E. Willis and A. r. Hicks,
Dean j. A. White have worked un-
tiringly to assure the comfort of
every one attending the school.
The school convenes following
the National Baptist Congress and
many instructors and workers will
be back with inspiration, informa-
ton and enthusiasm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
A BIT OF BIOGRAPHY

A BIT OF BIOGRAPHY
ALEXANDER HAYES, better
known to Parish Street as Blue"
born at Union Church in Copiah
County, Mississippi, went to school
at Wesson, moved to jackson in
1923, started cooking; quit cooking
and started shining shoes; quit
shining shoes and started barber
ing. Made many friends trying to
satisfy the public. Manager of the
Paramount Barber Shop now.
Blues motto ISIS We Satisfy
FROM THE SAGE OF PARISH
STREET ~-
Dem gals with dem blackeyes
and patches up side dey heads you
see up and down Parish Street
lately is a sign of the growing wis
dom OF the soldiers and husbands
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Up And Down Parish Street

lieve that it would be much hotter
than our churches from May to
October. which, naturally led some
body to ask why don't the. folks
AIR CONDITION, or put some
fans in the churches?" Of course,
they may not be able to do it now
on account of the war. But one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

the secretary. Reports from the
popularity contest of June is were
heard. The lady raising the highest
amount over $500 won the title of
the most popular lady of the
church" Mrs. Rosia Redmond was
the winner.
Mrs. Geneva Marie Harris of
Greenville. Mississippi is the house
guest of Miss Marie Neyland of this
city.
Miss Esther M. Dixon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon of
Rose ST, is attending the National
Sunday School and BTU Congress
in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was ac-
companied by Miss Lille Belle
Walker and Mrs Mary Cox. assist
ant superintendent of the Sunday
School of Parish Street Baptist.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Movers of
North Grayson Street are the proud
parents of fine baby girl born at
the Sally Harris Clinic Sunday.
June thirteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor and
daughter of. Chicago, arrived in the
city last week for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Taylor is the former
Miss Lula Terrell of this city Mr.
Iaylor will enter the army next
week. While in the city Mrs. Taylor
and daughter will reside in the
home Of Mrs. Trenholm on West
Pascagoula Street.
Mrs. Birdie L. Williams of Wood
row Wilson Avenue left the CITY
Tuesday for New York where she
will spend the summer with her
daughter, Miss Eugenia Owens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Canton News

Miss Jeffrey Holly was very proud
to receive long distance call from
her boy friend, Pvt. Johnnie M
Davis, stationed at Camp Mccain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tate were
proud to have their son home on
furlough. He is stationed at Blythe
vile, Arkansas.
Mrs. Thomas Carrot is now in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
Society Slants

Mrs. Victoria Hardy of Chicago
spent a few days in the city last
week as the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. Alcie Dawson. and friend,
Mrs. Mildred Lewis of Livingston
Street, where she was the recipient
of special courtesies that made her
visit very enjoyable. Mrs. Hardy
was the honored guest at a social
party Sunday afternoon At this
impressive affair, many friendships
we're formed and the honoree ex-
pressed her appreciation for being
made the main attaction of such a
lovely affair. Miss Dawson accom-
panied Mrs. Hardy on the return
trip to Chicago Monday for short
visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

brother with whom just wouldn't
agree, said war or no war, it was
the preacher; that they were so
afraid that they wouldn't get the
collection in the Salary Plate, that
they wouldn't bring up such mat
tiers as making the church more
comfortable and inviting in winter
and summer, and that good SER
mon about folks not coming to
church could always be made to fit
so long as such conditions prevail
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

Ohio. owned and operated by Miss
Bernice Johnigan, the schools
founder. The Bernice Beauty Shop
boasts of the largset clientele it
has enjoyed throughout its exist
ence:
Mrs. Matte Allison Of Rome,
Ca, wife of the late DR.. Allison of
Nashville, Tenn, is now enrolled
i'm the Bernice School of Cosmet-
ology of Dayton, Ohio. As soon as
Mrs. Allison completes her course
at the school she will be placed by
the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

The famouse Cincinnati Ethiop-
ian Clowns and Memphis Red Sox
of the Negro American League, who
will play at the League Park Tues
day night, will be guests of hon
or at a dance out at the Skating
Rink after the game. Music by
Dock Parmley and his band.
Rev. J. w Hair, presiding elder
of the Jackson District of the
Methodist Church, and outstanding
candidate for Bishop at the coming
General Conference who has been
confined to his bed for the last two
weeks with an infected foot, will be
up and out again soon.
My fatherly instinct got the best
of me the other day and / picked
up baby shoe down on the Ole
Avenue. If the lady whose baby lost
it will call by my office, will be
glad to give it to her.
With Jake, Canned Heat, Anti
septic, Vanilla Extract, Alcho-rub
and everything else about gone, no
sugar for moonShine mash, and
the price of drink around, down,
up and out yonder what it is,
am beginning to wonder what it is
and what it costs that's making
some folks act like they do here
lately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

Mrs. Edna Turner of Bell Street.
returned to her home last week af-
ter spending several weeks i'm
birmingham visiting friends who
extended her many social courte-
sizes. After a few days, Mrs. Turner
was Joined by her husband. Mr..
Howard Turner, in the Alabama
metropolis.
Pfc. Arthur l.. Brakefield is in
the city on furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brake
field, West PaScagoula Street. 9th
er relatives and friends have given
this popular young soldier hos
pitable reception with many spe-
cial affairs being held in his hon
or.
Mr.. Will Nance. South Parish
Street, was the recent guest of his
brother, prosperous farmer MIR.
Nance is active in business and
church circles of the city.
Cpl. Jeffrey d. DUR spent sew
eral days in the city with his wife
on West PaScagoula Street. Rela-
tlVeS and friends extended Cpl
DUR many pleasant affairs. He is
stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenn.
Inc Junior Matrons of the Far
ISM street Baptist church met on
June Is, with the president presid-
ing Our devotional was led by Mrs
Hayes, The minutes were read NV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26

Iexas attending Beauty Conven-
ton. Misses Lillian Leflore and
Janet Archie are carrying on her
work while she is away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
William johnson
Center News

The Health for Victory Club met
at jackson College Monday night,
June II, 1943. This club is CO.
sponsored by the OCD and the Mis-
sissippi Power and Light Company,
with Miss Sarah Whiteside. Home
Economist, as demonstrators. The
Negro OCD block service is the
William johnson Bethlehem Cen
ter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-06-26
HazelhurSt News

The Antioch Baptist Church en-
joyed it's Children's Day program
Sunday with large crowd.
Children's Day was observed at
st. James Baptist Church. The
large crowd which attended the
program enjoyed a soul-stirring
sermon by Rev C. H. Harper.
We regret to learn that Mrs. In
diana Smith, mother of Mrs. Grace
BURNER, is very low sick at her
home on Banks Street. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Leather Lloyd is still ill.
Every one is extending her best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. James Morgan of Cato Quar-
tiers visited in Vicksburg Sunday
where his sister, Mrs. Margret Ann
Thompson, is confined in the hos
pital.
Funeral services were held at
Damascus Church Friday for Mr..
Pleasant Walker.
Funeral services were held for
Miss Margree Coleman Friday.
Miss Coleman formerly lived in
Jackson, Miss.