davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Dute OF Annual Summer
School Announced

According 20 information by
Dean j. G.. Everett. the H. j. c.
summer school session will begin
on June 4, and continue for nine
weeks for the high school depart
ment and ten weeks for the col
lege.
Any high school student wish
ing to enter summer school can
complete a unit and a half OF
work during the nine-week ses-
sion,
The ten weeks for college stud
ents will be divided into two five
week terms. Any student can
complete as much as twelve
hours work - limited amount.
Dean Everett says he has no
definite idea of the expected en-
rollment but all subjects will be
offered in which there are as
many as five students desiring
the course.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Holmes County Park
Repairs Underway

Although greatly retarded in its
program of renovation and repairs
bv February's ice storm the Mis-
sissippi Board of Park Supervis-
ors is pushing work at Holmes
County State Park and plans to
have everything in readiness for
the 1851 season on or before
May Is.
Holmes County Park trees suf-
fered a terrific loss from TIE storm
and their subsequent breaking
and falling across power lines and
driveways has made the repair
work much heavier than the su-
pervisors have encountered in
their repairs at other state parks.
This wears renovation, like in
! other state parks, is the first the
| Holmes county vacation spot has
had since its construction back in
the late thirties and visitors this
season will find marked improve
ment. George L. Hamblin, park
Superintendent, is actively super
vising the program. He points
to the following Improvements:
Painting and vanishing the in
| teriors of all vacation cabins. with
renovation of all furniture, new
screens and installation of floor
lamps.
Painting the exteriors and in
| stallation of new screens in the re-
creational building and IL cabins
in the group camp area.
Painting the outside of the bath
house.
installation of a. new diving
board at the lake.
Installation of butane gas in at
least three of the cottages.
Mr.. Hamblin states that there
are many routine repairs as to
plumbing and wiring that are be-
ing made. 1--WE are confident
that our Accommodations this year
will bring us the best season we
have ever had" he said.
In acreage Holmes County Park
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

zing the women's division for
house-to-house campaigning" the
Rev. Mn. Clark said, adding that
others worked too, and that dur
Ing wartime, this shows a re-
newed interest in the Red Cross
work and need.
Appreciation from the Lexing-
ton chairman is extended til G
block leaders in the business area
and institutions. These are: Ma
than Schur, Ben Murphy, Dick
Temple, Eddie Heath, Mrs. Irene
Money, George Patterson. B n
Hodges, Ephraim Cohen, B. M.
Lannon's, Melvin Wells, David
Jordan, Harden Erwin, Bill Nc
| Lellan, Dr.. M. S. Melvin, Butler
Moore. Allie Povall. Walter d,
Smith. Walter f. Strider, a n 4
Mrs. Irene Money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Exceeds
Red Cross Quota
Other Communities
Asked To Report
Soon AS Possible

Although the largest quota in
the 1851 Red Cross drive in
Holmes county has been made
with Lexington's exceeding it S
quota, approximately half tn e
communities have not completed
reports, with only a few days re-
naming in the drive. In a state
ment made today by William r
Ellis, Jr., county fund chairman
an appeal is made to chairmer
who have not yet reported, to dc
so as soon as possible.
Reporting since last week wer,
Beulah and Liberty Chapel; be.
fore last week, Richland, Thorn
ton, West, Lexington, and Owen
Wells.
The Rev. Hayes Clark, chair
man of the drive in Lexington
reports that the city's quota ha
been exceeded by 20 per cent
and that "a great deal of appre
ciation' is due his fellow-worker
in the drive, H. F. Flowers, in
terested former leader and com
mitteeman, T. A.. Lail, count.
| chairman, and Mr.. Ellis. count,
fund chairman.
Without the valuable work Q
these busy men. the Lexington
| quota could not have been attain
| ed with success, nor without tn
| help of Mrs. d. T. Ruff in organi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19

is the smallest of the state owned
and operated parks. 1t comprises
500 acres including an l8-acre lake
where boating, swimming, ana
fishing facilities r among the
best to be found in this section
of the state.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
President Truman Warns Cease-Fire Negotiations May Be Communist Trap

KEY WEST, Fla, (0 - The country has warning from Presi- dent Truman that Red negotia- tions for a cease-fire in Korea may be no more than a commun- ist trap.
 "We cannot" the President aS- serted, "allow our men to be caught off balance by the enemy in case we cannot reach a satis- factory armistice."
 MT. Truman, meeting wi h neWsmen for the second time since he flew to Key West Nov. 8, told them in blunt terms that the fighting will continue in Ko- req as long as there is a possibil- ity that United Nations forces might be caught off balance.
 "The continued pressure of our forces on the enemy constitutes the strongest incentive for the latter to agree to a just armis- tice," he said.
 MT. Truman warned, as his press secretary, Joseph Short, did Wednesday, that there has been no ceaSe-fire in Korea and "can be none until an armistice has been signed"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Nick Hilton To Marry Betty von FOrstenberg

LOS ANGELES, (P) - Nick Hilton, 25, heir to hotel for tune, and actress Betsy von For stenberg, 19, plan to be married about Feb. 1.
 That's when his divorce from actress Elizabeth Taylor becomes final, he said Wednesday night. After the wedding, they may cruise to Acapulco aboard a friends yacht.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Garland Fund Tie-Up Denied By Governor
Uuneau Daily Empire)

JUNEAU, Nov. 24 - w h n called upon today by an Empire reporter to explain the gover- nor's name being listed as an official of the California Senate committee on un-American act ivitieS printed in the Empire, Gov. Ernest Gruening said he couldn't explain it, and reiterated that he had never been a mem Der of the organization.
 Reproduced were pages of the California committees investiga- tion of Communist front organiza- tions, including the Garland Fund, and lists of men and wom- en said to be officials of the organizations. These reproduced pages listed the Daily Worker Ga New York Red newspaper and the Young Communist League among other firms and organiza- tions as alleged beneficiaries of the Garland Fund.
 Reporter: "Were you, to your knowledge, an officer or director of the Garland Fund or any of its subsidiaries?"
 Gov. Gruening: "The Empire asked me this question on Novem- Der 5, 1851, and I then replied that I had never been an officer or director of the Garland Fund, and had had no connection with it whatever. This reply was print ed in the Empire on page 3, No vember 5, 1851, and so there is no particular point in my repeat ing my statement since the Elm pire already had this information, but I am glad to do so."
 Reporter: If yours and others names were used without yours or others knowledge, how did that come about?"
 Gov. Gruening: "The answer is, I do not know It would have been good and fair journalism to have made these inquiries before publication and to have secured the answers"
 Reporter: eff you gave permis- sion to use your name, what was your understanding of the pur- pose of the Garland Fund.-"
 Gov. Gruening: "I never gave my permission to anybody to use my name in connection with the Garland Fund and had no first hand knowledge of the Fund or it's purpose" --...-.
 To other questions concerning the governors alleged connection with the Garland Fund, Gov. Gruening's only replies were that he had answered them in his denial that he had ever been con- nected with the Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL

How Do You Look? Watch your
mannerisms. | am sure not one of
us would like to be remembered
Tor one un-pretty trait. There are
many mannerisms that. do not
make pleasing personality, and
we may never realize them until
some kind member of the family
remind us of them.
So why not resolve now to alert
yourself against these beauty pia-
CUES. Some mannerisms attract I'M
wanted attention, others are dis
figuring. Let no one accuse you of
slumping in your chair. A slumper
has a twin-sprawler, and spraw-
Ter Is sure to stretch her legs out
while she is sitting, for other peo-
pie to stumble over. Besides being
Gnlady-like, an awkward attitude
is another sure way to chalk up
dement's on your beauty report.
Go around frowning and you will
soon have some wrinkles to prove
that you did just that. If you bite
your nails, this tells everyone you
are nervous, besides it retards the
growth of the nails.
Simple slim lines are best for the
small girl. One color from neck to
hem gives a smooth, uninterrupted
line. A small hat with high trim
mlngs creates height, and all ac-
cessories should be small and neat.
The too heavy woman should avoid
anything that will make her look
larger. Shirring, pleates, tucking,
bright colors, belted coats, wide
Jackets and shiny fabrics should be
left alone.
ETIQUETTE SAYS it is correct
to serve for the meat course at a
luncheon, the more delicate meat
dishes, such as sweetbreads, chick
en- or SQUAD, with an accompanying
vegetable. Send ten cents for each
leaflet you desire, they are: SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC-
TIVE, MINERALS FOR BEAU
TY, FACIALS AT HOME, and
YOUR MEASUREMENTS. Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell, Atlas News,
243 W. 125th Street, N.Y.C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Moorhead News

The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Lyles
was held at the Mt. Art M. 3.
Church Sunday, March 4th. Mr..
Lyles departed this life Wednes-
day morning Feb. %, at n o'clock
in Greenwood, Miss, at the home
of her Son Mr.. Howard Lyles. She.
was a member of the Mt. Art
Church, a mother of the church.
Supt. of the Junior Department.
She leaves to mourn her passing.
four sons, one uncle and a host
of relatives and friends. Rev. l..
Fields, officiated.
Mrs. Matte Peace, and Jessie Jack
son, attended the Rust College Tai
ent Program Friday night, March
2ri. Miss Mary Anne Lee, and
Bette Jackson appeared on the
program.
Mrs. L. B. Ingram and children
motored to Clarksdale, Miss, and
spent the weekend with her moth
er.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
WIM0NA News

Mrs. Maude Adair of Falcon,
Miss, returned home over the
weekend after visiting in the
home of her two sisters, Mrs.
Claudio Butts, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bostic. She was special dinner
guest of Mrs. Mary l.. Burnell last
Friday.
Mrs. Essie G. Pree and little
son, Floyd, together with Mrs.
Vivian Seals and little son, Rich
ard, snent last Friday in Mem
phis, Tenn.
The little grand daughter of
Mrs. Emmie Bell Donely was
burned badly last week. We pray
that God will restore her back to
good health.
We regret very much the pass
ng few days ago of our life
long friend and loved one, Mrs.
Georgia Harris The funeral was
held at the Spring Hill M. B.
Church Thursday, March 1st. The
Rev. A. L. Hill, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Pink Flower Gene
terry.
Messers. Lucious and Willie
Beard of Brookhaven, Miss, Wis
tied briefly here with their aunt,
Mrs. Florence Nash, recently.
Mrs. Bette Brown and her
daughter, Georgia A. Brown, is
still on the sick list. We are wish
ing them continued improvement.
Mrs. Helen Davis is on the sick
list. Mrs. Davis is the mother Of
Mrs. Leans Hammond.
Mrs. Luella Bennett and little
Shirley were special guests in the
home of Mrs. Parelee Loggins last
week.
Be sure and get your Jackson
Advocate from w. B. Ross, agent
Tor the paper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
C a r 7 H AG (
N Z w S

The schools of Leake County
are planning their eliminating ac-
tivities. The eighth grade exami-
Eations will begin Tuesday, March
Is, 1851, at Pilgrim Rest School.
The Achievement Day program
will begin on March 20, 1851 at
Harmony Vocational High School.
On March 29, 1851 the Leake
county Achievement Day program
will be held at Wesley Chapel
High School. The last feature on
this program will be a program
entitled "The High Schools On Pa
rade." In this program each of
our four high schools will attempt
to give the audiences an idea of
the types Of work going on behind
their walls.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mr.. Babe Jones at his
residence in the Pilgrim Rest
Community on Saturday night,
March 3, 1851.
Three bus loads of school chill
dren from Wesley Chapel High
School and Conway Vocational
High School, represented Leake
County in the Fifth District Ac-
tivity Day Program at Harris High
School in Meridian, Miss, on Fri
day, March 2, 1851.
Miss Villa Fay McFadden has
been chosen queen of the Leak
County All Club.
Mr.. William Leflore has been
chosen king of the Leake County
Al Club.
Both Miss McFadden and Mr..
Leflore are students of the Pill
grim Rest School. Mrs. Emma
Rushing, Principal; Mrs. Zenobia
Kincaid, Teacher and Sponsor; and
Mrs. Eta Kincaid, All Club
leader
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

rectors of the Children's Division
of the Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Upper Mississippi Conference, met
at Central Methodist Church, Jack
son, Mississippi, Rev. J. d. Whea-
ton, pastor, March "a, 1851, in a
circumference meeting in Christ
ian Education. Miss Ethel Ristine,
a representative from the General
Board of Education in Nashville,
Tenn, was the instructor. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to in
spire and instruct conference and
district workers of the Children's
Division how to plan and outline a
years work in order to reach all
of the workers in the local church.
The executive secretaries of the
conferences were present with
splendid cooperation from their
conferences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY II. MARSHALL

The Florence Green Y. w. A.,
met in the lounge of the nurses
residence Tuesday night, March 6,
1851 with Nurse frankie johnson,
vice-president presiding.
The meeting was Immediately
turned over to the program com
mittee who presented a very in
teresting programs including a
RAUL Lawrence Dunbar selection
done by the house mother, Mrs.
Beatrice Winters.
Old business was discussed and
remarks made by Mrs. Gilfoy.
Nurses Gussie Cameron and
Christine Green spent long week
end at their homes respectively.
Miss Mary Hunt recent grad
cate of M. B. H., and now an active
staff member, joined our parade
Of patients. We are all wishing
her a speedy recovery.
CARTHAGE, Miss.-A surprise
birthday party was given Mrs.
Emma Rushing February oath in
her lovely home The party was
given by Mrs. Rushing's mother
and daughter, Mrs. Fannie Lindsey
and Annie Ruth Rushing.
Guests at the party were Rev.
and Mrs. 3. D. Rushing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Rushing, Mrs. Ollie
B. Newell, Mrs. Pauline Davis,
Mrs. George Tate and husband,
iMr. and Mrs. John w. Leflore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Singleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McFadden, and
Mrs. Hattie Dodds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News
Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We are sorry to know that Mr..
James Davis, Mr.. John Ford, and
Mrs. Emma CRANBERRY are on the
sick list.
Death came to Mrs. M. Stringer,
March 9Th. The aged woman pass
ed at the Mississippi State Hospi-
tai, Jackson, Miss.
Rev. L. A. Carpenter of Fayette,
Mississippi, will be the guest speak
er at Turner's Chapel Sunday night
March 18th.
He is the presiding elder of the
Port Gibson District. Please come
out and hear him.
The Rev. +. M. Davis was the
guest speaker at Turner's Chapel
AME Church Sunday night, March
4th. He is pastor of st. Mary M.
E. Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
zeta Heads
Presents Awards
70 Atty. Sampson

Chicago - CAMP -. The Zeta
award of the year, given by local
chapters Of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
was formally presented to Atty.
Edith Sampson, alternates UN
delegate, by Dr.. Nancy B. Wool
ridge, grand basileus of the Greek
letter recently DR.. Woodbridge stop
ped in the city on her Finer
Womanhood tour of all sorority
chapters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

week.
Pilgrim Rest Sunday School and
the Kings of Harmony Quartette
will sponsor an automobile contest
March 80. Invited guests include
the following singers: Delta Five,
Smiling Five, Southern Airs,
Spiritual Jubilaires, Harmony Four
Travellers, and Gospel Tornadoes.
Rev. j. f. Redmon, Pastor.
Mrs. r. C. Anderson gave a
Heaven and He'll party at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCloud for
benefit Of Star Bethlehem Junior
Choir.
The Rust College Choir will rem
der a Concert at No. two Audi
forum Sunday, April l, for benefit
of the Rust College Club. Mrs. T.
0. Matthews is president.
Mr.. Ernest White and Mr.. Frank
Petty accompanied the Jackson
College Choir here last week, and
visited relatives.
The Tougaloo College Club will
sponsor a dance at No. two Audi
forum, March 80. A combination
radio will be given to the holder
of the lucky ticket. Mrs. H. C.
Sisson, President.
Miss Worthy Lee Thomas and
Mn. 0. c. Clayton, will be married
March II.
Mrs. Audrey Kress has return
ed from brief stay in st. Louis.
Mrs. NJ E. Manning, a teacher
at No. 2 School was on the sick
list last week, also Miss Daisv
Galloway, Home Demonstration
Agent, Mrs. Irene Stewart.
Mr.. George Davis has been add
ed to the Greenville Police Dept.
which makes two Negro policemen
for the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
NEWS FROM
AMORY

Mr.. William MoSley, of Detroit,
Mich, is home visiting his parents,
Mr.. Charley and Mrs. Mandy Mos
ley. He reported he is doing fine
in Michigan but shall always call
Mississippi his home. We wish
him a pleasant stay.
Mr.. Levi Tubbs died Sunday
morning in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Film Johnson. Mr.. Tubbs
was married to the late Mrs. Geor-
gia Tubbs, at which time one son
was born, Mr.. Kermit Tubbs, who
will mourn his fathers home
going. The community sympa-
l,hizes with the family.
Mr.. Riley Crump, grandfather
of little Ruley Jones, died Monday
morning. Mr.. Crump was one of
Amory's oldest citizens. We pray
that our Father, who permitted
this great sorrow to come into
your home, will give the family
strength to bear it.
Mr.. Ely Crump left for the
government hospital at Memphis
today We hope his condition is
not serious and he will return
home a well man.
Mrs. Clara Warner, of 115 Milton
Ave, Jackson, Tenn, is spending
her vacation in the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Charlie and Mrs. Myrtle North
ington. We wish her an enjoy
able stay.
Mrs. Josephine Moore, of g.
Louis, Mo-, daughter of Mrs. Alice
White, is called home to the bed
side of her sister, Miss Anna Bell
Braylock. Miss Anna Bell was
operated on at the Gilmore Hos
pital last week and reported doing
fine. We hope she will continue.
Friends will you send your news
90 Mrs. Mary Burdine each week
and tell your friends to read the
Jackson Advocate. In this way
they will know what is happening
at home and other parts of the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
HELIUM HELPS TRACE OFT

Tests by oil company and Bu-
reau of Mines engineers have
shown that heiium gas is a useful
tool in tracing underground oil
Ind natural gas reservoirs. When
used as a tracer, helium is added
to the natural gas injected into
natural underground reservoirs to
effect the secondary recovery Of
oil. This enables operators to
trace the underground migrations
Of hydrocarbon fluids.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
m &C M B
N ( W S

Mr.. f. G. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. 5. Kelly of Hattiesburg, Miss,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
O'Neal Sunday. Mr.. E. G.. Kelly is
the father of Mrs. O'Neal.
The group enjoyed Church Ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garner of
Jayess, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Harness, Rev T. Westbrooks, of
Brookhaven, Mississippi. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
Holloway Sunday, March A, 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Adams.
Mrs. Lizzie Adams Dali, and Myr
tie, visited the sick, Mrs. Mollie
Afford. They wished for her a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Would Be Better

"Your fiance is charming. He
has certain something"
eyes, but father says he wishes
George had something certain"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

gram last week. The singer for
the occasion was Mr.. James An
derson, of Chicago, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
WV. a. News

Don't miss this rare chance to
take a course in drawing, Oil
Painting and Water Coloring, at
the Branch YWCA on Tuesdays at
Z p. m. for adults and Saturday,
at 10 a. m. for children. The class
is being taught by Mr.. Welsh Nc
Mullin, a graduate of the Art In
stitute of Pittsburg.
The first three people to regis
ter in each class will get a SOC
discount on their fees.
The Y-Dames Club of the Branch
Y.WC.A. met on March 5, and
made plans for their first softball
practice for the season on Thurs
day, March 8, at 7 p. m.
The Marino Branch YWCA serv-
ed as home away from home for
eight ladies here attending the
Youth Workers Conference held at
Central NJ. E. Church. The ladies
were: Mrs. Doris Bankhead, Ok
ford, Miss, Miss Willie Mae
Brown, Laurel, Miss, Mrs. Jessie
NJ. Harper, Alderman, Miss, Miss
Bettye Kicks, Meridian, Miss; Mrs.
Louise B. Revere, Hattiesburg,
Miss; Mrs. Evelyn R. Thomas,
Baldwin, La; Mrs. Augusta Whea-
don, West Point, Miss. and Mrs.
Mary f. Whitehead, Winona, Mis-
sissippi.
On Sunday, February 25, 1851,
at 4:30 p. m. the mothers of the
Y-Teens of Jackson were guests
at a tea given by the Y-Teens at
the Branch YWCA. The main event
of the afternoon was the presenta-
ton of a skit, Il Belong to the Y
Teens, which had Y-Teens of all
clubs participating. This skit was
to inform the mothers of the
YWCA organization with special
en- basis on the Y-Teens. Those
Y-Teens participating were: Carrie
Lee Harris, Florine Carey, Katie
Mae Scott, Eva Jean Collier, Lu-
ellie Brown, Versie Lee Ross,
Gladys Johnson, Willie Eva Davis,
Doris James, Emma Jean MCGOWAN
and Hattie Matilda Davis. The
music was rendered by Aglova
Rodgers.
The Conference and District Di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Hard to Handle

Kinsley: Il wonder why it is
that people always refer to
canoe as She"
Griffen: Evidently you never
tried to guide one"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
{ D w "A R d.
n ( w S

Mr.. William Mason, one of the
old citizens of this community
passed away few days ago. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie
Jyles Mason, one sister, Mrs. Will
lie Miller of Mound Bayou, Miss,
one brother, Mr. Walter Mason, of
Rosedale, Miss, two sister-in-laws,
Mrs. Edna Thurston Of Chicago,
H., Mrs. Rosa Stevens, of Ala
bama. Two step daughters, Mrs.
Lucille Perry of Edwards, Miss;
Mrs. Willie Lee Davis, of Vicks-
burg, Miss, Four neices, Mrs. Rosa
Hicks of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. An
drew Lee London of New Orleans,
La; Mrs. Eva d. Flowers, Of Bos-
ton, Mass. and Miss Rosa Stevens
of Alabama.
Funeral service was held Sun
day March 4th at the Sand Hill
M. B. Church, with Rev. J. E. Irv-
ing, officiating.
The many friends and relatives
regret his passing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
STARkvILLE
N E w S

The Prayer Band held its week
ly meeting in the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Parks, on Vine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Rice is the proud
parents of fine baby boy born
to them recently.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Agee of
Birmingham, Alabama were visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Covington recently.
Among the sick are Mrs. Annie
Cotton, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs.
Sissie Blake, and Mrs. Mary Cot
ton. We are wishing for them a
speedy recovery.
The Griffin Chapel Methodist
Church sponsored a splendid pro-