davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
National Farm,
Safety Week

President Truman has proclaim
ed July 22-28, 1851 as National
Farm Safety Week. He has request
ed all organizations and leaders in
tercsted in farm life to join in the
continuing drive to reduce needless
deaths and injuries to farm people
The purpose Of the week is to
arouse interest and participation
in the farm accident program. The
movement has been endorsed by all
the leading farm organizations. II
is sponsored Jointly Ivy the National
Safety Council and the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In Delaware, the Safety Council
and the Agricultural Extension
Service are cooperating on a pro
gram this summer tn cut down the
number of farm fires. Full infnr.
nation on this activity is available
at county extension service Offices
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
BUSINESS Headnuartars

Fifty-eight per cent more busi-
ness firms have headquarters in
New York state than in the next
leading state Of the nation, the New
York state department of com
merce reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
The
SouthernmoSt
Corner
BY
Cherries Duerkes

Herewith portions of a nice let
1ar from nice people up ir Glen
Rock, New Jersey. It IS not only
q fan" letter but Of social and
zeal estate interest to Key West
'eaders.
! used TO get letter now and
anon from Glen Rock while
working in Key West d semester
o. o back, This column emanated
from there at that time and was
read, among other places, in Glen
Rock. tThe Citizen gets aroundD
! always hoped to one day meet
tire Jacksons but have never had
inc pleasure. However, the letter
Or portions thereof.
my goodness, was I glad
- see you in the Citizen again, It
has been long, long time Ronnie
and / We're in Key West during
the months Of March and April
Of this year and had so loked for
ward to seeing you. But no
Ctarlesl
However, our dreams all
came true when we accomplished
The sale Of our home here and
Thought one down yonder.
You see, the Jacksons stayed at
Suzanne Staley's, on Truman Ave
nue, while in Key West shopping
foe a home. Ronnie figured he'd
be called by Uncle Sam and decid-
Cd to invest in a nest for his flock
right in Key West while he was
away The letter, forwarded to
INC from the Citizen was dated
June l3, and on that day Ronni
sot that Lovely letter from
Uncle"
More of the letter:
Soon after July 8 I'll pack up
the Kids, dog and cat and wend
my way southwark. So kill the
latted calf, ice the champagne,
and above all, don't 60 away, I
taVe to meet the inmate of the
"Southernmost Corner" .......
SO until the day that nice Mr..
Curry Harris sends the welcome
word that the deed is ready and
can park my wedges at 1902
Olivia Street, fond Wen be
seem you" and please don't go
away before we get there.
(signed)
Ronnie and Gladys Jackson. :"
II caught me somewhat off
base. ! amt where I seem to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Now They Have A
lasss
Salary Board For
Big Wage People

WASHINGTON-(Pl-We have
got some good news for certain
hsh~salaried people, The govern
ments salary sterilization board
-,.is official now, and it can start
sdaeiding whether such people as
'hascball star Stan Musial and
- TV's-Dagmar deserve more pay.
The board is the special friend
of such salaried big shots as star
entertainers, professional athletes
and business executives not coy
ered@by unions The board will
rule on pay raises for such char
aCterS
There are about 1000 such
a-fltasdN eases waiting to be ruled
,uf by the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

hike g &, t. thr y i've Co..
per copy Of most Sticks now going
for two bits.
Up until now your best invest
ment IN the five cent bracket was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

u u Ike kirlse cali 40 s,u Des'
eirl. But they're trying to make
it a dime minimum in he pay
booths.
That is interfering with romance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

the niagazlhes ma useG
for q pitney ... Ine.e Ju>t
aren't many more things a nickel
can buy. seems if.
Newspapers Well, If they keep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Il. n $ }.e .Di.,t 80 .c. str.h the
cost Of the pal er> ny rs There
IS no actual shortage of newSprint
Just a shortage Of nickels
/ mean production costs" are to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

The u S S. r. is an extensive
tur7 producer and its rivers and
scgs are abundantly stocked with
al types of fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

biaH,s ms it ,>SptytC n t n ~
their price al a nickel through
shortages and rising costs while
the magazines have been upping
prices all the time. Latest mag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

.ssa young love ana s,uff! We tact
q musicless, peerless, cigarleSst
ne wspaperleSS, r manceless nc
tuffness world, we fellers witt
only nickels to spare!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Segregation
Orchards Align
Against NAAcP

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 90
Desperate attempts at teamwork
among those struggling to with
stand the onslaught of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People against segre-
cation in public schools and other
facilities were revealed this week
in an article by R. E. Grier in the
Columbia Record.
In his column, around the State
House," Mr.. Grier notes that T. C.
Callison, attorney general Of South
Carolina, has been receiving nu-
merous requests for copies of the
court records and other facts in
the suit filed by the NAACP to
end segregation in the public ele-
mentary and high schools of South
Carolina, which has been appealed
to the U. S. Supreme Court. Such
requests have come from Benjamin
M. Powers, associate city counselor
of Kansas City, Mo-, where the
NAACP is fighting swimming pool
segregation; and from Topeka,
Kansas, and Wilmington, Della
ware, where two Of the Associa-
tons major anti-Jim Crow school
suits are focused.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Local beautiicians
Club Meets

The Local Beauticians Club met
Monday, December 8, in Moore's
Beauty Salon and School at 705h
North Parish ST., with Mrs. Thelma
Hiliard, president of the club pre-
siding. A spiritual devotion was
led by Mrs. Riley.
The club went into a short bust
ness session. Plans are still being
made concerning the Style Show
and Beauty Scholarship Contest
which will be climaxed in the new
year.
After the business session of
the meeting was finished, the So
cial committee entertained the
members with games and music.
The hostesses served hot coffee,
chicken salad sandwiches, peanuts,
candy and coca-colas.
The next will be January 7, 1852
at Garrett Service Beauty Shop.
Mrs. Henrietta Lee is the re-
porter of the club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Horn of Booker
ST., are the proud parents of a
baby girl, Shirley FAY, weighing
Z lbs. and 3 o., born November
%, at the Baptist Hospital. She
is welcomed by two brothers.
Mrs. Oscar Suggs of Detroit,
Mich, is home to be with her
father, Professor w. w. Blackburn,
who is i'll and reported improving
at the Baptist Hospital.
We are happy to see Mr.. Henry
S. Jones up again after being i'll
at his home on Deerpark ST., for
the past several weeks.
The pastor, Rev. R. M. Stevens,
and members of Pearl Street A.
M. E. Church, were happy to well
come the following visitors to wor-
ship with them for morning ser.
vice: Miss Savannah Miller of va
zoo City, Miss, and Miss Hollie
Sandes of College Hill NJ. h
Church, city. Mrs. Elma H. Jones
hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
HiII-ReynoIds
School Gives
Honor Roll

In order for q student to make
the Hill-Reynolds and Isable Honor
Roll, these requirements must be
met: (1) grade of very high"
in all subject matter must be
achieved, (2) evidence of good
Citizenship must be exhibited at
all times, CD perfect daily atten-
dance.
The Echo is glad to print for
your information the names of
these pupils by grades are:
First Grades
Beulah C. White
Dollie A. Oats
Eugene Garner
Ethel J. Shirley
j. C. Givings
jeanette Haynes
Janett McLaurin
Lorette Donaldson
Myrtle Pitchford
Rosie Smith
Ronnie Cox
Tom Kincade
Velma McGhee
Second Grades
Cecilia Allen
Crawford Hobbs
Eunice Robinson
James E. Crummedy
Judith Bell
Lille Earle Brunette
Bette Myers
Earline Arlington
Eugene hurry
Marilyn Foster
Melvin Robinson
Mildred McGee
Sarah Jackson
Andrew Hurst
Carl Garrison
Daisy Mae Ross
Jerome w. Burns
Ollie Mae Wade
William Lee Courts
Arthur Jones
Evelyn Robinson
Gloria Dyson
Mae Eva Rainey
0. c. Barnes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Mr. Claude Williams is spending
a few days on q furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Will
liams, on West Pascagoula st.
Mrs. Julie Lee Woods and little
daughter, Darryle Deneise, of Chi
cago, H., are here visiting Mrs
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Kimbrough. Mrs. Woods is the
former Miss Julie l.. Walker. Mrs.
] Woods husband, Mr.. Derrick C.
Woods, is now with U. S. Army in
Korea. Both are graduates of
Tougaloo College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farrier were
hosts to the Jackson Private Club
for November meeting in their
beautiful home on Maple st. The
meeting was presided over by the
vice president, Mr.. Eugene New
man. The club president, Mrs. l..
B. Thornton, was honored on her
birthday. She received many love-
ly gifts. The hostess served a de-
hcious turkey dinner. Guests for
the evening We're: Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Scott, Miss Florence Hardy and
Miss Boudreaux of Meridian, Miss.
The Margaret Walker Book Club
met Wednesday, November %,
with Mrs. Barbara B. Barker as
hostess. Miss Clara Alexander
opened the meeting with a Christ
mas story and prayer. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. Lot
tie Williams.
After the business session Mrs.
Luana Clayton gave a very inter
esting book review on Ernest Hem
ingway's Farewell to Arms"
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following members: Misses
c. Alexander, Gwendolyn Shad-
I wick, Doris Wilson, Lottie Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Y. VIC. A. NEWS
Blessed are they who have
the gift of making friends, for
it is one of Gods best gifts"
Annual Christmas Program

the RHt Vi making ITlenuS, TOT
it is one of Gods best gifts"
Annual Christmas Program
At YWCA Branch
The Branch YWCA will hold it's
annual Christmas program "The
Hanging of the Green's, on Sun
day, December 9, at 5 p. m.
If you can remember back to
1916 when the YWCA started the
Hanging of the Greens you will
not miss this one because each year
it is better.
The program is being given by
the total membership of the YWCA
Branch. Special Music is being
furnished by the YWCA Glee Club
under the direction of Mrs. Prin-
cess B. Jones.
All members and friends are ex-
pected to be present.
The Adult Sewing Class of the
YWCA is taught by Miss G. T.
Campbell. The class meets on
Thursdays at p. M, and is free
to all YWCA members.
The Public Affairs Committee
of the YWCA will hold an open
discussion on Current Problems
Affecting US Today" at the YWCA
on Monday, December 10, at 6 pm.
All civic minded people are in
vited to be present.
We Share In The Community
Chest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

to take care Of the children, since
both are away from home all
day working as government en-
ployees.
Patricia Ann Cunningham, age
4, (inset) daughter Of Rufus
Cunningham, 551 Morris Court,
Pensacola, Florida, was the third
prize winner for the State of
Florida. Her father snapped this
picture of her and wrote the VIM
ming letter. The thousands of
contestants were required to
send a snapshot and 50-word
statement by their parents ex-
planning why they aspired to the
nursing vocation and approached
most nearly the ideal qualifica-
tons of American nurses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

Mr.. Claude Williams is spending
a few days on furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Will
liams, on West Pascagoula st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

McComb-The Financial Build
ing Committee of the Universal
Grammar School held their first
rally Friday night toward their
goal to raise money to equip the
new school that is now under con-
struction.
The rally was held at Society
Hill Baptist Church. A fine pro-
gram was rendered. The program
consisted of Mrs. Vera R. Butcher
as mistress Of ceremony; Girls
Glee Club, "Jesus Keep Me Near
the Cross" Prayer by Rev. Thomas
Ashley; song by the Girls Glee
Club "Do You Know Him.; Paper
"The Value Of Education by Alma
Bates; song by the Girls Glee Club;
Talk on Religion of Education by
Mrs. Julia Robinson; Solo TChrist
Is All" by Mrs. M. L. Ashley;
Talk - Surround the child with
those most favorable to learning
by Mrs. Willye M. Butler; Music
Silent Night; Talk-The Three
Triangle Of Life by Mr.. Oliver M.
Dillon; Response by Rev. Thomas
Tate; Duet by Sadie Carroll and
Bobbye Ashley; Remarks by Prin-
cipal Kermit C. Butcher.
Deacon C. c. Bryant gave very
timely remark on Urging everyone
to do his part, and thanked those
who have pledged to give a nice
contribution. He also thanked all
who have been so faithful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Elizabeth Motion, companion
nurse to Nancy and Jean Bullion,
6l32 32nd Place NV, Washing
ton, DC, embraces her 10-year-
old twin charges after Nancy
(left) was awarded a $4,000 us.
Bond as first prize winner in re-
cent Bauer & Black nationwide
photo and essay contest, which
aided nurses recruitment drive
for military and civilian hos
pitfalls.
Miss Motion was as proud of
Nancy as were the child's par
ents when .sheSWas named Miss
Curity of 1851. The parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy D. Bullion, have
employed Miss Motion for years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
TOO MUCH BRASS"

TOO MUCH BRASS"
According to the Senate Pre-
paredness subcommittee, on last
September 80. there were 361 gen.
eral and flag officers and 91,081
.iefense civilians stationed in the
Washington area, slightly less than
the number in Washington on April
30, 1915, just before the end of the
war in Europe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Wilbert Bibbs
Third Grades
Cleo Bernice Talton
Francis Byrd
Henry Morrow
Julia Nell Claiborne
Katie Johnson
Irma Jean Witherspoon
Magnolia Willis
Ruth Hart
Tonnia Ray Kincade
Barbara Ann Stubs
Bette Ruth Burney
Charles M. Bracey
Cynthia j. Gross
Dorothy Earl Catching
Marguerite Howard
William H. Walton
Willie L. Green
Fourth Grades
Annie Maxine Robinson
Annie Mae Tate
Alexander Ransom
Abraham Barnes
Arthur Thompson
Alfredo Kenny
Arenthia Latham
Charlie M. Taylor
Dorothy j. Wilson
Dolores Pinkston
Eliza Robinson
Eargnee Cistrunk
Henry Lee Edwards
Joe Allen Austin
John l.. Williams
John C. Calhoun
John H. Terrell
Julia Ann Johnson
j. c. Robinson
Melvin Taylor
Marion Tarvin
Mary Louise Barnes
Nellie Cagin
Robert Earl Johnson
Ruth Latham
Sylvester Collins
Sharon Williams
Thelma Riley
William Moore
Willie Mae Ross
Fifth Grades
Amos Brown
Bobby Ruth Minniefield
Bobbie Jean Smith
Bobby Nell Irwin
Charlean Mikel
d. w. Roundtree
Eloise Branson
Joseph Agee
Jacqueline Carr
Louise Harris
Melissa Bingham
Melvin Blackmon
Mudrice Robinson
Nellie Ratliff
Rosetta Knight
Sally Ann Williams
Sarah Dean
Thelma Horton
Sixth Grades
Aggie Bell
Annie Heard
Annie J. Heron
Cathen Tillis
Cornelius Watkins
Dorothy Gilmore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Hams, Mr.. Eddie M. Butler, Iris
Wydly, Mary Takes; Mesdames l..
Clayton and E. d. Lindsay.

The Annual Apron Carnival
given by the Up-To-Daters Club
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Car
RE M. Henderson on Maple St.,
Friday evening was a grand sue
cess. The lovely arrangement in
this beautiful home for the ex-
quisite apron display was won
derful sight to see. Dainty re-
freshments and games were en-
joyed by all that were present.
The president, Mrs. T. C. Jones,
wishes to thank the members and
friends for their loyal support.
Beta Delta Omega Chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held
joint meeting in November, with
Gamma Rho Chapter from Jack
son College and Gamma Omicron
Chapter of Tougaloo College at
the College Park Clubhouse.
In absence of Basileus Beierlyn
Robinson, the meeting was presid-
ed over by Anti Basileus Grace
Jefferson.
Contributions were allocated to
various civic communities and ma.
tional organizations which includ-
ed: The Red Cross, Infantile Pa
ralysis Fund, Community Chest,
NAACP, tuberculosis, Christmas
Seal Drive. Plans were made for
fashionetta to be presented in
February, also for the annual
Christmas Tea.
During the social hour the group
was entertained by piano and
vocal nun bers rendered by Sorors
Dollye Robinson and Carolyn
Washington and a game "Know
your Soror," by Soror Geraldine
Amos.
Mrs. Olevia Wallace of West
Pascagoula ST., left the city Fri
day for an extended visit with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Wallace in Detroit, Mich.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of Campbell College held it's sec
ond meeting of the school year
Monday, November &c, with its
newly elected president, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, presiding. The follow
ing committees were organized:
program committee, Mr.. Cooper,
chairman, Mrs. Wilburn and Mrs.
Butler; social committee, Mrs.
Harris, chairman; project commit
tee, Mr.. Logan, chairman; finan-
cial committee, Mrs. A. Brown,
chairman, Mrs. Logan, Miss Leon
ard. The next meeting will take
place Monday, December II.
Biloxi
The members of New Bethel
Baptist Church honored their pas
tor, Rev. E. H. Porter, last Sun
day with a "Cervice Appreciation
Program" Mrs. B. M. Jones was
mistress of ceremonies. Those ap-
pearing on the program from var
ious auxiliaries of the church, ex-
pressing their appreciation for his
years of service, were: Mrs. L.
White, Mrs. James Davis. The
program consisted of a solo by
Mrs. LUCINDA Johnson, musical
numbers by the Junior and Senior
Choir, duet by Mrs. P. Polk and
Mrs. E. Bishop, remarks by the
pastor, sermon by Rev. j. w. Lee.
The pastor was presented lovely
flowers by Mrs. T. Vereen and
an appreciative gift in cash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
PAGE THREE

Doris Jean Murrell
Ezell Humphrey
Friedrich Barns
Gloria Ann Lee
George Davenport
Gloria Simpson
Gladys Downs
Gloria Powell
Harold Kindrick
James Washington
Jaunita Cooper
Josephine Smiley
Vera Polk
Willie Gene Hawkins
Annie Polk
Blanche Hall
Bette Ruth Hawkins
Joe Ward
Katie Mae Coleman
Leaster Magee
l.. C. Harris
Lille Pearl Wolfe
Myrtis Carr
Marie Edwards
Melbo Warner
Media Ruth Hobbs
Richard Richardson
Robert Logan
Rose Marie Thomas
Roger Turner
Ruby Lee Vaughns
Rosie Lee Austin
Tomozine Gilmore
Thelma Weakley
Verna Polk
Z III
Charles Garrett
Dorothy Miller
Earnestine Cooper
Johnnie Ruth McClain
Juanita Reed
Joe Carl Reed
Louis Brown
Mildred Brown
Mitchell P. Allen
Percy Jones
NV
Alice r. Ward
Bryant Watkins
Carrie Mae Birthfield
Eunice Miller
Herman Williams
Hattie Carter
Queen Ella Jones
Rachel Hicks
81
Bonnie Jean White
Edward Bolden
9 ii
Dorothy Jones
Bobbie ]. Marshall
Dannette Salone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Percy Greenes Welcome
Arrival of Granddaughter

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Kelly
of Hattiesburg, Miss, are announc-
ing the birth of their first child,
q daughter, Frances Percene, on
Nov. 30 at the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson, Miss. The mother is
the former Miss Gwendolyn Greene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene of Jackson. Paternal
grandparent is Mrs. Jessie Cook
of Laurel, Miss. Maternal great
grandparent is Mr.. Henry c. Reed
of Jackson, Miss, and paternal
great grandparent is Mrs. C. L.
Fox of Beaumont, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

Miss Motion was as proud o
Nancy as were the child's par
ents when .sheSwas named Mis-
Curity of 1851. The parents, MI
and Mrs. Leroy D. Bullion, hav
employed Miss Motion for year
We wish the following members
a speedy recovery: Bro. j. w.
Brown, Rev. Fred Nelson, Sister O.
B. McCook, Bertha Smith, Mary
Collins, Celia Williams, James Nc
Cleaton, Tenny Bess, Stella Brown
and others.
The Pastors Aid Club of the
New Bethel Baptist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Jamie Jones.
A delicious plate lunch was served
to the following members: Mrs.
Ford and mother, Mrs. B. Jones, w.
o. West, L. Burney, E. Shepherd,
L. Shepherd, L. Johnson, L. Stack,
c. Sims, M. Council, j. Jones. Mrs.
Ford, president; Mrs. w. o. West,
secretary; Rev. E. H. Potter, pas
tor.
The sick committee of the A. B.
A. Society met at the home of
Mrs. Jamie Jones. The room was
decorated with colorful flowers.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following members: Mrs. S.
MCGEE, Mrs. M. Steadman, Mrs.
M. Patton.
The sick committee made plans
for their Christmas dinner during
the business session.
| Mr.. Eddie Diggs Sale Slogan:
Why worry with the blues when
you can pay only 10c dues and
read the Mississippi News through
the Jackson Advocate. Drive your
blues away, to come again another
day.
Vancleave-
The Silver Bell Quartet of
Greenhead, Miss, motored to
Grand Bay, Ala, last Sunday to
render a singing program, later
returning to Pascagoula, Miss,
and attending the Gulf Coast Sing
ing Convention where many quar-
tets were attending.
Everyone was very sorry to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gaines of
Ocean Springs, Miss, house was
destroy by fire.
Friends are sorry to know that
Mr.. Clyde Lewis is in New Orleans
Hospital for an operation. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Albert Burney of Flint
Mich, the son of Mr.. Bob Burney
of Vancleave, died November %.
His funeral was at New Light
Baptist Church. He was buried
in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chile Reed had
as their guests Sunday, their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Take, of Biloxi, Miss.
Waveland-
Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Sans and
Mrs. c. Coe motored to Vaudeville,
La, last week to the reception of
Rev. Sans brother, Mr.. Joseph
Sans. They reported they had a
nice trip.
Mr.. Lawrence Bolton and grand
son visited his daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Bouchee, in New Orleans, La, last
weekend.
Mrs. D. Matthews and Mrs. A.
l.. Hall and son motored to Gulf
port Friday to plan their Christ
mas shopping.
Mrs. E. L. Miles left Thursday
night for Chicago, ILL.,, where she
will spend the Christmas holidays
with her daughter and son.
The Famous Union Gospel Sing
ers OF Pensacola, Fla, are expect
ed to render a program at Hearts
OF Love Hall in Waveland, Miss.
December Is, 1851.
Funeral service was held We'd
lnesday afternoon at st. Mark A.
M. E. Church for Mrs. Callie Banks
who died Tuesday morning, No
vember q. She was a citizen for
many years. She leaves to mourn
over her death, three sisters, one
brother, two neices and host of
relatives and friends. Sympathy
IS extended to the entire family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
BY LINES OF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY A. S. KENNY

The Florence Green Y. w. A.
met in the lounge Monday evening.
Plans were discussed for the annual
Christmas gift to the students of
Oakley Training School.
Christmas carols were sung by
the group. A beautiful Christmas
story was told by Mrs. Gilfoy.
Nurse Georgia Banks spent an
enjoyable weekend with her sister
of this city.
Nurse Ruth Jenkins spent an
enjoyable weekend with her family
and friends at Piney Woods.
Nurse Mills and Brown enter
tanned Mr.. Bobbie Baker and 1st
1t. William English, of Hatties-
burg, Miss, Sunday afternoon.