davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

auto at beIteigen, neil bns an1 Ga
batb fliht erIaubt lei aber es lift
erlalibt, am Sabbatb bic @oirn 3u
betriigen! Winoeitens feds Millio-a
men berbungern bieIen Winter, err
fldrte Migr. 2igntti. Sehs Minionen
perbnnsernl
9as oeutIde 8olf lit tlibt Elm goIf
bon 8ettlern. Die Morgentbaner mol
len es ba5u oegrabieren. Die meiiten
lDollen in ebrliber Mrbeit iib ,ibr 8rot
peroienen. Sdnarabditoler unb 8u-
herer fino Musnabmen, u1b tie ntiiB-
ten nit orafoniiben MaBnabmen
oie @enerdle itno bod ionit tidt fem
timental! anteroriidt, niht aber|
pribilegiert tperoen. Die anermeiiten
leioen oarit1tter, bob iie auf frernbe.
Silfe unb almoien ange1pieien iinb.
Sic iebnen ben Gag berbei, 0a es
nidt mebr n0tig lit, ia, oa iie tpieber|
riideritatten fonnen. Seoes 5tiid9en
8rot unb ieoes aleib, bas iie i1idt
'ielber bralden, teilen tie nit ibren.
arneren 2eioensgenoiien. gs mag
iein, oaB es lolhe gibt, Die ii, Ser Scot
gum 8erufsbettler ipurben - per-
idminoenoe Qusnobmen! Mag lein,
oaB iib au6 eirmaI Elm 1tnberjhdmter
8ettler meloet. Sir iol1e Bitten gibt
es - Eapierforbe. nebrigens lit oos
alles au berbinoern, ipenn man nur
Weniben bilft, Die man enttpeoer per-
ionli6 fennt ober beren Gage glaub-
tpiiroig be5eugt lit. Silfe burb Srga-
nilationen erreidt oftr1als bic @iir-
oigiten nidt, Die iie eben ttidt por-
orangen, gang abgeieben oapon, bob
Die Srganiiationen beionoers nod
Der uGeform" ME gel1iigeno Mit-
tel baben angeiibts Der Mallennot.
Sd tam in Ser 5roge idon mitreben;
id mnB aber be5eugen, oaB in neun-
unoneun5ig Bro5ent aller G6lle bie
Bitten iebr beiheioen iino: Elm altes
aleio, alte Sdube, elm 5tiidden Sci
fe, cine Goie ssett, Webiain fir einen
aranfen ;. 9as lit fein 2urus. Sd
leioe barunter, Wenihen belfen 5u|
miilien - all6 Weitglieoern bes ein-
itigen Sodaoels =, Die iid 70 gerne
ielber belfen mobten. Soipeit es mog-
lt6, idife id nlr quite Saben, oa ih
nibt mitihuloig tperoen min an Dem
8erbreben Der Morgentbauer: Ser
Seraboriidung Der 9eutI6en gum
2umpenproletariat.
2aiien mir uns ni6t IRE maben
ourd falicbe gropbeten oes geufels.
Selfen mir, belfe1 mir, mebr als ie,
belonoers IN Ser @eibna1tsseit. y9as
OeaB alles @l1ten i'm Wenlben lit oie
2iebe, oas WaB alles Bolen bic 2ieb-
loiiefeit." nDie 2iebloiiefeit lit Die
groBte Siinoe, peit GROCER ais ieoe,
Die elmer it, llngeoroneter 2iebe 3u ei-
mem 8efdopf begeben fann" CT.
Sdfer).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

feble1stpert. 8efarnt lit, BOB III ro-
maniiden 21noern, tpie in sstaIien
nno Spanien, rneiit Bflan5enole i'm
SausbaIt pertpenbet peroen, iinD boB
bort ielten Magerl- lino llnterIeibs.
leioen porfommen. 3uoem lit Sleo-
margarine aud biel billiger aIs
Sdmnl3 llnb Butter. Sn DeltihIanb,
no lltnfangreide 8ubentpalbungen
lih befin0en, ionlmeln fleiBige 9nn.
ernfrauen I'M Serbit 8ubenedern ,lno
bringen Tie aur SelniibIe, mo aus ben
5erqueti6ten uno ausgepreBten gfern
oas geIunoe, tpoblriedenoe 8ubenol
getponnen miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

Sbre Iniiht iperoen piele 8epuns
oerer bes 8eber'iden gpos u9rei,
5ebnlinoen" teilen: namlid, oaB oas
gpos oeroient, bon einem fdbigen 81
teraten melobrumatiih bearbeitet 81
Deroen. s. @. @ebers gpos v0rei-
5ebnlinoen" lit unltreitis cine Ser
iboniten nno fl.nitooaIten 3ierOen Ser
oelltiben 2iteratur 1tno iu6t ieiness
glei6en in ser 2iteratur aller 8olfer
nno aller 3eiten. Gie Steae in @e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

Aud in +oiele st1tte oes Grieoens
fielen in Der Augsburger unglids-
nabt bonn 25. 5ebruar 1914 oie
8om6en. Mebr als Die 91lfte oerI
Guggerei iDnroe 5erftort; in Der3tpei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

bers .0reiaebnIinoen", Die sic Inn
Sinn bnben, fonmt Dor in yDes
Briors 2ebripriide", iporin Der Brior
Die 8elt ltno Die Menihen ibiloert,
ipie tie iirto 5u allen 3eiten iinb gan5
.beionoers bellte obpalten. Sie 2ebr-
ipriibe lauten:
u@iiien beiBt bie 8elt berIteben;
8iiien lebrt perrauldter 3eiten
llnb ser Stunoe, Die ba flattert,
@unberlibe Seiten beuten.
ul1nb ba iif sic neuen Sage
Mus oem Sbutt Der dlten bauen,
&ann Elm ltngetriibtes gluge
HiidDarts blidenb poriuarts i6auen.
nGenn iolange SaB unb 2iebe,
SurGt unb @ier auf groen idalten,
@erben ith Ser Menidbeit 2oie
Iebnli6 oOer glet6 geitalten.
nMeniden iino sic Menidenfinoer
I1er 3eiten, aller 3onen,
Sb lie unter 8irfe1,biiiden,
Sb ite unter Balmen pobnen;
Sb lie Dor oem gbriitengotte,
Sb por @ooan Tie iib biiden,
Sb tie it'd in 2umpen bergen
ODER iid nit Burpur idniiden.
@as lie @eltgeibihte nennen
SIT elm nil Itperporrner Gnduel:
Sug uno Srug, @elpalt uno Shma6e,
Seigbeit, Dummbeit, 8abn unb @rel1.
Ell.
~@eiie Sugeno ihiueigt i,nb trauert
SSH iie reoen, ipia iie flaeen,
8anoert tie in &erfergrii fte
Soer miro ans &reu5 geihlagen.
~Starfe, bie iitb Sreiber oiinfen,
8eroen ood nur ielbit eetrieben,
Seergerdte eines Stdrfern,
Sic, ge6ral6t, berbral,dt 5erItieben.
rStarfere itoBt Ser SUB oes 5t1rf-
iten,
l1no oie StGrflten itno @eIdirre
gines, Ser oh alien paltenb,
lteberl6aut oas 8eltge1pirre;
gines, Ser in ebrnen Sdnben
Sdlt Die @age, redt 5u tp1gen,
Der bie 3epter fnidt pie Guten,
ltno mie Strob oas Sdtpert ser Sc.
gen.
nIu bie Hieien iinb nur 3nerge,
Ia sic Serrn nur arne &nedte;
Sb tie gleid ben Srepel tuollen
Joroern miiiien tie oas Gedte.
r0ienen miiiien tie Der Srbnung,
Sb lie glei6 bas 8iiIte treiben,
0enn unIterblib lit Dos 8ute,
llno Der Sieg muB @ottes bleiben.
@obl i6oner unb ipabrer uno at.
|treffenber lalien iib Die @eltgeibide
in feiner Sprobe Der @elt ausoriif.
fen. @enn Der cole, geniale @eItfalen.
| Iobn beute lebte, tpiiroe er feline pro.
pbetiiben @orte be1pabrbeitet finoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Dir rrifr hpmtfdlp
Arntrnllrnluug. Augahurga
BnggPrrt, rr1frht 1,r1

als bor melt uber bierbunoert Sab.
rem, i'm Sabre 1919, oie BRET 8riiber
lllrih, @eorg llno Safob 0ugger in
Ingsbnrg Die Snggerei itifteten
C5llm Seile ibrer Staot uno bon in
niger Danfbarfeit fir Die bonn Serr-
|gott ernpfangenen Sitter, aus Mnoaht
uno gum 8orbiloe bohberaiger Srei-
|gebigfeit" 1pie man beute nod auf
ben Steintafeln iiber ben Soren ser
Jnggerei leien fann), gaben iie Elm
fir ibre 3eit erltmaliges Beiipiel TO-
5ialen Serantlportungs sgefiibls. 9enn
es mar idon etlpas llngelpobnIi1es,
bob bier cine fleine Staot eigens fir
Die Mrmen entltano, nit Mauern nnb
bier Toren fir iid abgeidloiien, nit
ldlidten, id0nen Heibenbausbauten,
oeren insgeiamt bunhertnnoiehs
8obnungen unbemittelten llno nnbe-
iboltenen Mugsburgern fatboliiben
Befenntniiies iiberlaIien tpurben ge=
gen cine idbrlibe uWiete" bon nur
einem ein5igen rbeiitiIden @ul6en.
anBer Der freunblihen @obnung
itano audi nod elm 5tid1en gorten-
LAMB 5ur 8erfiigung, 10 batte Ser TO-
5iale Sieolnngsgeoanfe idon bor
Sabrbunoerten ii1tbaren gusbruf
gefnnoen.
Simmer mebr tpurbe oie ssuggerei
eine beionoere Seberstpiirbigfeit Ser
an biitorilb beoeutiamen 8autperfen
geipiB nibt arnen 5taot Mugsburg;
oenn Die 8eiuber uno tie famen
aus alen geilen Der @elt laben
bier ni6t nur cine geididtlib nnb
baulih iebr intereiiarte Mnlage bor
ii6, ionoern fan0en nit Dem gintritt
in ben ltnfriebeten 8e5irf elm grleb.
mis-, oas ibnen boroen tpobl nirgeno-
mo- in oieier Mrt begegnet mar: BEN
Matagslarm orauBen gan5 pIotlih
perbran0en 5u b0ren uno nun in ben
fleinen, rnbigen 5traBen, llnter 3ier-
ltd geItnften, griinbernnften @iebeln,
beim 1tnerrniiolihen iilbernen Crop
fenfan bes alten Brunnetls Den tiefen
|6rieoen 5u ernpfinoen, nidt ettpa nur
ein romantiibes Sopa, ionbern ipirf-
lid ettpas bon Dem Slid, oas in Der
Stille ,pobnt.
Mnd in -oieie Static oes Grieoens
.fielen in Der angsburger llngliids-
na6t bonn 25. 5ebruar 1914 oie
8omben. Mehr nIs 0ie 61Ifte Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
srait 9. g., ga. :

SIN angemeinen lit es geiunobeits-
balber nidt ratiam, biel uno oft
Shmal5 (Saro), Butter uno anoere
tierii6e Sette, beionbers Sdpeine-
i6mal5, beim Baden uno &o1en 81,
gebrauden. anItatt oeiien iino Bflan-
5enOle, Sleomargarine u. ogl. emp-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
zur AufreehierhuIiunq
Ihres Mohlbef efindens,
Aussehens und
lhrer Stimliung
naiissen Sic
ricl,tigen
Stuhlgang
hal,eY1.

Wenn Sic irritiers
oder nerv0s sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blihungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen,
iiblem Mundgs.
ruch, Schlaf-oder
Appetite sigkeit
leiden, beden-
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu-
fihren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

taking cracks at the Brannan pro-
gram, branding it all-out regimen
tation of agriculture.
On their side in this issue is the
potent American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton which wants the Aiken-Hope
act to be given at least a trial.
Republicans are making plans to
call a number of "grass roots" meet
ings in various agricultural areas
with a national meeting this fall in
Des Moines.
They intend to emphasize their
belief that the Aiken-Hope act,
while not perfect, is the starting
point for workable" farm legis-
lation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
OLEO L ISSUE

IF Democrats succeed in their
campaign TO repeal federal
taxes on oleomargarine without
any restriction of the use of
yellow color. the Republicans
probably will make a campaign
issue of this. TOO.
The thing to remember is that
repeal of the cleo taxes was a
Democratic platform pledge. For a
Democrat to vote against remov-
ing restrictions would be a viola
ton of that plank.
Republicans believe that if the
pledge is carried out they can make
it an important issue in the big
dairying states where "oleo" is 2
fighting word.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
CCC INVESTIGATION

A special senate investiga-
lion committee is making a full
and complete" study of the
Commodity Credit Corps book
keeping.
The inquiry was prompted by the
contention of Senator John j. Will
liams of Delaware, that the agency's
books are about SGT, 100000 out Of
balance.
Williams has not claimed, how
ever, that there is any shortage or
misuse of funds. He has said only
that the matter should be investi-
gated.
The investigation will be made by
a subcommittee headed by Senator
Clyde r. Hoey of North Carolina.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
CUT WHEAT ACREAGE?

USDA is talking" about a 20
to % percent cut in the wheat
acreage for next year. from 81
000.0 00 acres down to around
62.000.000 to 65,000.000
Frank Wooley, deputy admins
traitor of the production marketing
administration, told congressman
that the department is thinking
along these lines.
Wooley says there is a POSSIBLE
ty that the present wheat program
will have to be continued for 1850.
That, he adds, is because wheat
growers would like to know right
away what the program is going to
be, and there may not be enough
time to change the farm law.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
o

The inroads of science. in the
opinion of Representative Frank
B. Keefe of Wisconsin, may
have a devastating effect"
upon agriculture and food.
Keefe, from the dairy state of
Wisconsin, said chemical manufac-
turers are developing products de-
signed to supplant and replace ma
lures products, and inject into our
food supply inorganic materials as
against organic materials"
While he said he is for "a11 sci
entific" things for the human bet
terment, that there is no way yet to
determine whether chemicals in
foods are or are not injurious to
health.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

CONVENIENT FEED TRUCK
ARRANGEMENT
Here's a neat idea that eliminates waste
and makes the job easier. Build a con-
tainer on the rear of a feed truck so hat
feed will flow into it from above. Then
you can scoop it out easily as shown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Looking away from the road at
the sights is looking for trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

The power ,.;s ,s 9 s;issss; 81 sp : ss,: sss
s saass s z5sz En- 9ss; $ sisas isss TT %ss; these
g sssssss : s:ss' s::s ); t; ss ss:s, 81 :'s s ) :,ss;;
of IS g. Gasoline from your
representative
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

sa afe2n-theo oil with an extra margin 81
y-glyes gasoline-poweradIs in emo. OF
lection greater, longe%r-lasting pro-
cleaner h because az % 1t keeps engines p'o,
(2) # re+ ny ITS special detergent aet ll,rS
adI ~ retards bearing corrosion vac aeslon.
a aol a that resists aciJ 'ton with an
lively conh alns an lnhibitor that efecI
Yourrr IUlnoats the problem of oxidst;ec
s uuur Union Oil Farm Representa aluat.on.
extra margin of safety. with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
CHICKENS CAN'T RooST Q
THIS FEED TROUGH

Here's how one Utah farmer solved the
problem of keeping chickens from r~oosting
on their feed trough. The round bar runs the
length of the trough and is fixed to roll over
when chickens attempt to perch on it. This
device spills them off as soon as they get
settled-or even sooner.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson, of
Margin City, California, are spend
ing the Christmas HOLIDAYS in<their
home on Camp Street. Everyone is
happy to see them.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

The Baby Contest that was
sponsored by Mrs. Ora Lee Hunter
was a success. w. B. Amos, Jr.,
was the winner. Total money raised
$4,000.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Sunday and Sunday night was
the last PASTORAL Meeting for the
year, the pastor, Rev. j. M. Me-
Even preached a soul stirring ser
mon. Amount money raised S81 .06.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mrs. Alberta Johns was called to
be at the bed side of her sister in
Natchez, Miss, at this time Mrs.
John reported that she is improv-
ing fine.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mrs. Elnora Ford and daughter,
of New Orleans, La, is spending
the Christmas holidays in the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newell.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24
SOCIETY
SLANTS

OF interest to friends throughout
Mississippi and elsewhere, is the
announcement made by Prof. and
Mrs. Luther J. Marshall of the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Irma T. Marshall to Mr.. Frank w.
Gambriel Jr., the son of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank w. Gambriel of New
ton, Mississippi. Miss Marshall is
a 1949 graduate, holding B. s.
degree from Spellman College, At
lanta, Georgia, and is now teaching
in the Home Economics Depart
ment at Lanier High School. Mr..
Gambriel is a 1949 graduate, hold
ing a B. S. degree from Alcorn
College and is now a pre-medical
student at Kansas State College.
The reception is set for December
26th.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

We regret to report the passing
of DR.. w. S. Stevens of Quincy,
Fla. DR.. Stevens is the father of
Rev. R. N. Stevens pastor of Pearl
st. A.M.E. Church. Rev. Stew
ems & Family are in Fla, for the
funeral.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wingo,
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Eta Lee
Wingo, to Mr.. Conelius Graham
on Sunday December 25, 1949, at
the Cades Chapel NJ. F. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene
30O2 Bailey Avenue Extention en-
tertained Sunday Evening October
%, at $50 O'Clock with a shower
in honor Of their daughter Mrs.
Bernice Carson the former Bernice
Greene. The Reception Room was
beautifully decorated with bou-
quets of Roses and Dahlias.
The Bride was dressed in a love
ly gray dress with lace inserts,
voluminous pleats fell gracefully
into hustle in the back. She wore
Green Accessories.
A delicious plate lunch was serv-
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24
IT 7 ia ben A
N Z W S

Mr.. Bill Jones is improving af-
ter the amputation of his leg in
Greenwood Hospital.
Misses Mary King and T. B.
Stevens visited the A. NJ. f. An
nual Conference which was held
IN Indianola, Miss.
Mrs. Deola Baskerville, Miss
Lena Gray and Mrs. Dick Jones
gave a Surprise Tea Party for
Mrs. Emma Canady of Pittsburgh,
Penn, at the Methodist parsonage
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Can
ady is the sister of Mrs. Frank
Street Of this city.
Mrs. Rosa knight and daughter,
Theima Jean, left for Chicago last
Friday.
Mr.. Spencer Of Indianola, was
the guest of Miss Ruth Harper
Sunday and worshiped at Samuel
Chapel Methodist Church.
Tuesday night, December 20,
Prof. j. w. Sanders, president of
the Young Adults of Samuel
Chapel Methodist Church will have
. Christmas tree for the sick and
aged people of the city. Commit
tee for getting the tree is as fol-
lows: Prof. L. T. Brazil, Mr..
Brooks, Mr.. Stincel, M. Henry
Johnson.
The Young People of the city
will also render a Pageant De-
cember 20, for the aged. Subject
"All Nations At His Feet" writ
ten by the pastor, Rev. H. F. Cook.
The following business places
have reported amounts collected
from their boxes for Christmas
Cheer drive for the sick and aged:
Lloyd's Grocery Store, Mrs. York
Williams Cafe, Miss Emma Gra-
frees Beauty Shoppe, 0. and B.
Barber Shoppe, Veterans Dry
Cleaners, Lawrence's Radio Shop,
Browns Cafe, McCoy's Grocery,
Miss Ruth Harper's Department
of c. and G. Railway, Solicitors,
Mrs. McGec from Church of God
in Christ. Others are to report
later. Committee: Miss Lena Gray,
Mrs. Frank Street, Mrs. Lorine
Kirk, Mrs. Sara Van, Mrs. Deola
Baskerville, Mrs. Dick Jones, Mrs.
Addie Chandler, Miss Ruth Harp
er.
Sunday, December 25, is Stu
dents Recognition Day at Samuel
Chapel Methodist Church. All
students home for the holidays
will be asked to give an echo
from their colleges. Prof. J. w.
Sanders will introduce the stu
dents. II
T/rs. Velma Williams birthday
party was Wednesday, December
7. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Pendelton,
Miss Alma Conner, Lucille and
Buddy, also Mr.. John Henry Will
liams, husband.
The Sunday morning breakfast
sponsored by Mrs. L. T. Brazil and
Mrs. Frank Street was a success
and enjoyed by all and in a later
issue we hope to have all names
who helped to make it a success.
The ladies take this means to
thank all who participated.
Despite the inclement weather,
the Youth Fellowship of Samuel
Chapel Church met Sunday eve
ming at 7 o'clock. The Christmas
spirit was at its heighth. A pro-
gram was rendered in which tok-
ems were given from an imaginary
Christmas tree, such as poems,
Bible stories and songs recited
by those present. Miss Faye Will
liams is the president.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

A MULTI-PURPOSE DRESS is
this beautifully tailored plaid cot
ton flannel jumper in black, white
and red. With the addition of
dckey, it becomes smart short
sleeved date dress. Blouse sold
separately. Available directly in
the home by housewife represen-
tatives Of Fashion Frocks. Gin
cinnati. (ANP)
Oates, S. w. Blye, Rev. and Mrs
R. NJ. Stevens and Robert Jr., Doris
and Gloria Ann Simpson. Nieces of
Miss Lightfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain Williams
entertained the members of the
Senior Choir with a Christmas
party Monday December 10. The
attractive home Of the Williams
on Prosperity Street gave the
members the true Christmas Spirit
with its unusual Christmas arrang-
ment by the hostess. After enjoy
ing several games a delicious
luncheon bearing out the Christmas
Theme, was served the following
members and friends: Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Patterson, Mrs. Mary Ed
wards, Mrs. Maggie Calhoun, Mrs.
Thelma Jones, Mrs. Beauty John
son, Mrs. Mable Sims, Mrs. Willie
Harvey, Mrs. Frances Greene, Mrs
Clifford Haywood, Miss Hattye
Brown, and Miss Hattie Roseman
At the close of the party members
exchanged gifts.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Catchen-
ing are the happy married couple
they are making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Davis.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banks was
the guest of Mrs. Luanna Powells
and Daughter Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

OIle VI lilS IiOSb OUTSTANDING
Socials of the season was the An
nual party given by the Gospel
Choir of Pearl Street, A. M. E.
Church in the home of Miss Nell
L. Lightfoot, 1440 w. Pearl Street,
Thursday evening, guests and
members were first impressed by
the lighted Christmas Tree on the
Lawn, during the social period. APP
propriate Music was heard that
was delight to everyone.
The Gracious Hostess Miss
Lightfoot assisted by her mother
Mrs. Virginia Luckett served
delicious Menu.
The beautiful Silver Christmas
Tree in the Living room was full
of useful appreciative gifts for all
present. Mrs. c. B. Bell, and Ruby
Rogers presented the presents.
Guests included Mr.. James Rogers,
Henry Harper, Robert Wright, W.
NJ. Oates. Harry Bates, Mrs. Lula
Stevens, Mrs. Susie Soroley, Mrs.
Arulla Lee Members: c. L. Bell,
Ruby Rogers, Velma Psyton, Net
tie Harris, Emma McElvy, Adeline
i Harper. Arnester Johnson, Bette
Roundtree, w. R. Warren, Lessie
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

We the friends of Mrs. P. H.
Brown are in sorrow to learn that
she has been in the hospital with a
fractured knee cap. Hope she will
soon be up and out again.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

One of the highlights of the sea-
son was the Sunnydale Garden Club
Sunday Evening the lovely Christ
mas decorated home of Mrs. Gladys
R. Topp, 1896 w. Pearl Street.
Miss Davis of Jackson College was
the guest speaker, everyone was
inspired by the delightful message.
The Club sang two lovely numbers
Silent Night, and Come All Ye
Faithful. Mrs. Audrie Cruchon
presented useful gifts. The hostess
Mrs. Tops served a tasty menu.
At the close of the meeting Miss
Nell L. Lightfoot, surprised the
president with gifts of apprecia-
ton from the club.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
and Improvement Club held its
December Meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frances Greene. The high
lights of the meeting were a short
discussion of Poinsettas and Plans
to bring cheer to a shut in neigh
Dor for Christmas. After which the
following members joined in recit-
ing Christmas quotations and
Christmas Carols: Mrs. Rosa
Hands, Hazel Hands, Mrs. Idella
Rhymes, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs
Alease Swazer, Mrs. Vata Glenn
ons, and Mrs. Ernestine Suits.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

ed to the guest. Those present were
close relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Earliest Carson, bride
and Groom), Mrs. Julia Greene,
(Mother) Mrs. Julia Adkins, Mrs.
Lucy Adams, Mrs. Mary Champlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Walker.
Out of Town guests were Little
Theodore Chisholm of New York
City, cousin of the Bride) Miss
Hester Shoto of Cleveland, Ohio.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

The members of the Beethoven
Music Club and their guests were
entertained with Christmas party
given at the YW.C.A. on Tuesday
December 13, 1949 During the
evening games and dancing were
enjoyed and the club members ex-
changed Christmas gifts. A delic-
ious salad course with hot tea
was served.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Miss Bertha Lee Powell is on the
sick list, she is improving very
much.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mrs. Ester Cobbins King, is on
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Cobbins. Her
husband, Mr.. L. w. King, who is
in school in Washington, d. c., will
come down to accompany her on
her return trip to Washington, D.
C.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

The Harmonic Music Club and
Terrell Literary Club, will jointly
sponsor The Jackson College Choir
on January 20, 1850 in the Paul
B. Johnson Auditorium.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mrs. Maggie Amiker, of New
Orleans, La, spent last week
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Jenkins she also visited her
sister and Brother r-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleas Stringer.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Mr.. Earl Cobbs, Jr., who is a
student of Southern University is
spending the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobbs of
Deerpark Street.
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-24

Richard Willis, Jr., celebrated his
9Th birthday December IA, 1949.
Richard is the son of Mrs. Addie
Mae Hurst and Richard Willie of
Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Douglas
spent Saturday morning in the
Capital City Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry and
son, Mrs. Rosie Lee Robertson of
Jackson, Miss, Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Berry of Monticello, Miss, was at
the bed side of their aunt, Mrs.
Emma Willis.