davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Blahungen

Maht, &inoer @ottes au tper6en,
oenen, sic an Seinen Ha1nen glau=
ben. sic nidt aus 8lut 1,no 6leiid)
uno 2eioenidaft, ionoern aus @ott
geboren iinb."
0ieie Mdnner biirfen pabrbaft
ipreben: rl1no oas @ort lit Jleiih
getporoen ltno bat nnter 1lns gepobnt,
lno mir baben Seine Serrlibfeit ge.
ieben, sic Serrlihfeit bes gtngebores
nen bonn Batter, bon Der @naoe 1inb
8abrbeit 8on Seiner 5iille ba=
ben mir aue empfaneen, @nabe I'M
@na0e."
8ringt eurer Samilie uno belu gun-
gen Staat Sen Segen @ottes; eenn
tpenn Ser Serr 6as Sous ni6t baut,
bauen pergebens Die 8auleute. 8enn
audi ibr, Die ibr bas 2idt Der BeIt
in Ser 8ruIt traget, in Der Sinfternis
Ountel bletbt, auenn auh ibr el,re
9inoer in gergniigungsi1bt, Srdg=
bett uno llnfr0mmigfeit aufapabien
labt, ipenn al16 ibr DEM Mammonis=
mus, Ger Selbitiudt, Dem unIo5iaIen
&laiiengeilt nadiagt, tpenn ieIbIt ihr
Oos Seiligtllm Ser Jamilie nibt mebr
idiiben fonnt, ipenn ibr, Die 8er,ife-
men, Sic nit Sem 2i6t ser @elt @rs
lellbteten, trob aller 8ilbune uno
@elegenbeit sic id)tperIten polttiiben
aufgaben ,niioe liegen IaBt. auoern.
Die oas Sidt ser 8elt nidt fennen,
iiberlaBt, Damn lit es Inn hns 1pnbre
8obl Ser Samilie uno oes Stoates
geI6eben.
&atboliIde Mdnner, in Die Dor
oerIte 5ront! 2aBt eller 2idt Ieubten
Dor oen Weniden, oamit iie el,re
guten 8erfe ieben!
p. S. @e m mel, S. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Elm mnrt an nir mant1pr

Son mem ioa oas .Seil fonlmen ir
SIruel" ? Son Dem fatboliiden Monn,
Ser bon Ser &onmunionbanf suriid
fommt. Inbere mogen iid) entl6ulGi=
gen fonnen. gr bat Sic iiiBe 2aIt, Die
erbebenoe Geranttportli6feit in oie
grult gelegt befommen, bas iiber-
iroild)e 2idt in oie @elt leudten 81,
laiien. sd bin bas 2idt Ser @elt.
rSn Sbm NOR bas 2eben, llnb oas
2eben mar bas 2ibt Ser Wenihen,
lnb bas 2ibt leu6tet in ser SinIter-
mis-, unb oie 5initernis bat es niht
erfaBt @r fam in Sein gigen=
tllm, aber Die Seinigen nabmen Sb,l
nidt atf. MIen aber, Die ssbn auf=
nabmen - oas iino Die Wdnner an
Ser &ommunionbanf -, gab Ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Dfr Gen5 9rht unit
@un 6 mt II 81 II +

Sd Jag end mas: Der 2ens gebt nm
9tebmt end in ad)t, ibr 2ente,
Gr lit 10 beimlid) itill rnb itnmm,
Mls ging' er aus anf &ente.
Seio MIR bebntiam, ipp ibr itebt,
llnb blift nmber cin @eildeu,
9emn pl6tltd, eli ibr endJs periebt.
Sdickt amf Elm fedes Seild)en!
= traut iebt feiuem alten Baum,
@eit cher nod ben inngen,
9enn cine 8nuipe, ipenm ibr's famm
Sod abnt, lit anfseiprnnseu.
Nnd miikt ibr NIT Sebutiamfeit
Sns Mms' Der Mdbden idanen!
8efabrlid iinb in bieier 3eit
Die idiuarsen iuic bic blnnen!
Sd Jag end mas: Die 2ieb' sebt mm,
Nebmt end) in adIt, ibr 2emte,
Sic lit 10 beimlid itill mnb itnmm
limb tic gebt ants anf 8ente!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

aud iolde ieben. SD iaee bir bas,
oamit on ipdter ibnen nit gan5em
Gfel, nit Dem abibeu zines geiunoen
Weniben BON aIlen Anfang an aus
tpeibit. Strafe tie nit 8erahtung,
aber nidt nit all5u oeutlider 1,nb
ni6t nit ser 5allit, oenn ibre sSrel1n-
De besablen bas nit bem 0old."
Mber Seperin tpar nun ipeit oupon
entfernt, genal1er bin5ui6uuen. Sic
Sage bon oen Strenen fannie er aus
mander Brebigt, aber nun merfte er
NIT elmer tpabren IngIt, ouB bieie
penigltens, Die fartbagii6en, nidt
MIR IN Der Sage lebten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
Grinnerungen aus Der autcn
alten 3cit.

aIten 3cit. -
Gin lpeiterer alter 2eler 1pitul6t
leine Grimnerllngeu 81 llnieren tribe
rcn bei5llfiigen. gr Idreibt: rSSn mel
ncn l1nglt pergungenen Sugenoiabreu
beolenten ltd) mei1e 8roBeltern notl
oes Sulgliftes (Sln5el naunten lie
cs) sur @elelld)tllng. Mu ben langen
@iuterabenoen ioben mir &inoer Tim
oas Sulglihtlein, Oas bon Der Tede
bcrubbIng, uu0 mud)ten llnlerc Snll5s
nufgnben, poer Ser Gater las 1,nS
etlpn5 aus Ser '@auspoitiIle Dor. 1Suit
ieocn 9lbeno fomen sic 9tod)bar=
frouen nit ibren Spinnr1oern rno
Ipannen bis lHitterna6t. Grit in Ipd=
tercn Sabren fum ona Yetrolel,mlift
ouf (ulS Sic SS1lier nit Getrolel,n
aus 9lmerttn fnmeu). Die Hctrolelm=
lnnlpen fonnte man auf Sen Siltl
Itellen. &ecen Sag m1bte ser 3plin=
Der gelpuld)en lno ser IOht neu BE-
ldnltteu lueroen. Sn ben Stioten
buttc man 8asbelcrdtllng. - GnOc
!Vtdr5 bliibtcu bereita an @oloronNe
sic eriten 1pilHeu Eeilheu. 9Fittc
:vidri trofen Sic >Sdppolben Elm. Sie
bultcn ibre ReIter entlpeoer in Sen
ShornItein ooer al bic oberen Steiue
Ser 6eniter. gt1pa led)s bis iiebelt
Shlpolbcn illhten fleiBig StroBentot
llnb Hebn, I'M oaulit ihre Setter an
6cnitcraeiin1ie felt5utlebeu Snpenri9
lpurOc oos Nelt nit ;Seoern ousgcfiit.
tert. llcbcr Sen @inter lunren Sic
Nelter lecr, oa Sic 'Sdnpolben nit
Gmbrud) Ser tulten Snbres5eit nnd)
Dem .Siioen flogen. Sd erinnere MIDI,
raB einnrul i'm @inter oie leeren
Sdnolbennelter BON Sposen in 9elib
genonnen plrocn. 9lls bel Ser 9tiif=
febr Oic Sdpolhen ibr Soeim beiet:
IonoenL 9ingen lie an sic Nrbeit -
nit 0clllnoem Sicrinltinft flebten lie
bic Gcffnln19 Oe2 gerollbtcn NeItes
oift Sll."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
8aben fir bic Sd,peitern in
Nerifp,

2eier, tpelde beobiidtigen, in 3u.
funft @aben fiir Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Mertto bei5utragen lperoen, Der
GinTadbeit bulber, 9ebeten, ibre 8abe
per 9olt<8eloonlpeiilng ooer
Shed oirett 81 lc1tOen an bic
SdpeItern ielbIt ltnter folgenoer
@oreIie: glna ~. Montes 'Soto, Ioe.
4-61, San Yeoro oe los Benos, 8.
=. Wterico. CgrieIporto: 5 Gents.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
griihltngamanhrrnttg in,
Rhrtn1al1

Yin blauenoer Sriiblingsbin1nlel,
an Gem ,petBe 8olfeni i6iffe sogen,
breitete iid iiber ben @beingau, als
mir Die allee BON Oeitrid) @infel
mad SdloB Solratbs binaufpilger=
ten. @oetbe lit iie 10 oft segangen 1no
getabrenL ais er bel ser SSan1ilie
8rentano in 8infeL 5u 8elu6 tpeilte
ltno allerlei sl11sfliige in Ole @egeno
unternabn. sSu oen 8iejen leud)teten
Die Su1npfootterbIltn1en nno oas
Sbalnntraut Itano bloBiiIbern 90
5tpiiben.
&lnoer begegneten lus, oie goloe=
men StrollBe ponl 2D1pen5abn in ben
9dnoen bielten uno 1lns freunbltd,
begriiBten.
limo Damn itanoen mir am SortaI
oes Sdloiles uno iaben binein in Ben
Eart, aus benz Ser @aiiertllrm ,pie
elm 8epanserter aus alter 3eit ouf=
lpuhtete.
ga mir Sic Sobe gegen 8eIten
erItlegen, laben mir 8oIlratbs ei11gs=
lhmiegt in sic SalfaIte unter uns.
nno Ieine Gader Iogen brett 1,no
braun, tuie ser 8iiden zines ssabel=
ipelens aus perflllngenen Soaeu, in
ser Come.
gtun ging es ourb @einberae, no
Die Heben tpie brnl,ne ShIanaen am
8ooen froden uno Mauerpfeffer rot
auf Den umibliebenoen sseloIteinen
leli9tete.
8alo itanoen mir Dor SdIob
SobanniSbers, oas bEfe;ienformis Elm
@orten ltmgibt, in Dem iiioIide 8du-
rle 5u leltIamen 6ormen peridnitten
lino.
@ir iaben bon ser Serraile binab
onf Die bliibenoe 2anoidoft, auf Sen
Strom, wie oie Sdlepper tpie Sdnet=
fen troden, ouf oie ienieitigen Sang.,
Die IN Der airldbliite idGumten.
@ir perItanoen Sen sSiirItabt bon
61lon, Der Dor 51peibunoert Ssabren
oas S6loB on oieler Stelle bouen
bIeB: oen ltol5 allfragenoen 8au, Der
Nun l6on biele Sabr5ebnte SEN Met=
ternibS gebort, oie bier Sic pielleidt
foltbarlten @eine oes 8beingous ern.
ten.
Steil fiibrt cte StraBe beroon.
galO aber bogen mir 3ur 2infen elm
in ianft iid bebnenoe 8ielen, iiber-
eoloet bon SimmelsibliiNeln, uno in
Wdloer, oie lidt paren uno olrdlln=
gen bon InIeln uno sSinfen.
Gann llnb apann blinfte ser Rhein
ltlbern in Ser sSerne.
Damn ltno mann itano ein Maoon.
nenbilo am @ege, an DEM sSrublinas>
blumen, bon frommer Sano barge
bradt. tpelften.
Wtit, einem Wale lag &loiter Mtu=
rlentbal NIT ieinen ernIten S1uIern,
nit leiner ebrtuiirbigen Stride um
Cnre oes Gales Dor uns.
gtur cine GeIperglofe flong ouf
uno perItllmntc.
Gin Mtond ging poriiber 1,no frat
Elm in cine &upelle.
Gin Springbrllnnen itieg sierlid
Dor etnem 5eiligenbilo aui uno ser
Itdilbte i'm gtifts
Cine fleine anpelle om @earanoe
uno gl,lmen, 6riiblinssbll,men, oar-
innen 5erItrcilt
Iief eingebettet in oas gnoe zines
icpllii6en Gales lag Notgottes, mo-
balo 5tpeibunoert Sabre aopu5iner
lebten.
llno 1pieber Stille.
Gin Seib init elmer Sniel, aug ser
cine alte 8eioe auf1pu6s nit griin-
golOenen 3weisen, in oenen ianft Ser
abenrpino ipielte.
limo bliiber1oe 8Gume allentbalben
Ga mir oem Hbein 5ulbritten, oen
illngen Wtonb iiber uns, Itanoen nit
it'll an einem Seilunbsbilb, bas, bali
51peibunoert Sabre, 1nubneno am
8eae allf1pad)It. s. @1fgen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
= W. s., Na1. =

MoIaif nennt man ieoe ourd 3u-
iammeniit9en farbiger &orperhen,
pie Stein, @las, Sol5, Wetal, 2eoer,
3ut, er5eugte 3eidnung ooer Wales
rel. Sdon Die 8ubplonier, aegppter,
slllprer uno @rie6en fannten ou3 10
ccna.,u..cc E!c:.t..cc:::,.::cI>:t, Sc: n.:lioi,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28

NcOcr II a d) ieincr @eiic :.
Gin &onotttcur auf Ser &inie noh
1Sranffurt rllft: r0illette porlpeilent"
Gin Fuliogicr aus Sod)Ien lo9t: Isl
@crrie! Ins is ia in 9reiBen grure.
ais lpcnn bie @ote ms 8erpebr &C.
rllfcn nero. 8ei lus oerbeeme in
Socblen logt mcr: 81, bite, mel tl,tr-
ties @crrten nehten &c niht 10
frei1olih lein lmo mir Sbr Billet
ltf'n Ggenblid 5eigen? 8loB uf'n flee
men Saenblid, id geb'5 Sie's gleidl
luieoern"
Gin % utiger. @irtsbaussoIt
(rilr iid): ~Sebt bat mir Der &erl
idlo' Sic brittle NtaB gier oustrunto.
>sast mart no. bis er an Rauif
friugt - NADIA Jag i's eabm ober.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-04-28
MuAkmN
Bon Srof. s. M. 9nebreu,
&eoaftenr oes ,@aiienfrenub',
643 SOUTH Sbip Nuenne,
Columbus, Sbip
0anfiaguug

gSir ipreden Oen bod)ber5iget Sc
fern. Die 10 freigebig sur 2inOcrlrng
Der Not ser urmen Shneltcrn pon
ser @1pigen 9lnbctrllg IN WerIfo BET
getragen baben, Den ber5lihlten Ganf
aus unO perlpredclt ibnen bu5 tllntge
0anfaebet Ser Sflueltern Dor oenl
guerbeiliglten III tbren tiglifen 8e-
beten.
Qohcr f;;r S;e Sd,,ueSteru in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
(Sortiesuug)

uBie ion man es milIen?" err
mioerte Der @Grtner.
"llnb bur6 nen f0nnte ib es er-
iabren?"
rDurb men? 81, bllr6 jeben -
illtr neroen Sic 5ebn finoen, 1pel6e
Sbnen nit ia, rno 5ebn, melhe Sbnen
nit nein antlporten. gs gibt ieoo6
einen Srt, tpo Sic es ii6er erfabren
fonnten, ober man permag oaielblt
nidt ein5uoringen"
Ser alte @drtner batte Die Iette,l
,8orte nit Ieiier Stimme eeiproben
nBelden Srt?" fragte Bibenet,
lpdbreno er ibm Sic Sdnoe beftig
Driidte.
2opierre lab nit angltliber Wiene
I'M fb uno antlportete: u9as Sam-
lnetsrab!"
Bihenet pieoerbolte Oieie 8orte,
pelde fir i'm inoes feinen Sinn bot
ten. sd femme feinen Srt oieles Sea-
mems" iagte er lblieBlid.
~3n Der 3eit, als Sic nod bier
lparen, batte Der Srt einen anoeren
Nameu," entsegnete 2apierre.
vllno tpel6en?"
n0as SdloB ou 8rail."
.llno nesbalb nennt man es iett
ba5 Sammetgrab?"
.8esbalb?" pieoerbolte 2apierre,
loneIam ben aopf ibiittelno.
.Bieleibt neil Otarielle bon
gtopaI -" begann ser i1nge Wann.
.Man nennt i'm nit &e6t Den
8rofen 8larbart!" brummte Ser
WGrtner.
rSie lit alio iebr llngliidli6?"
2apierre legte Sic SanO auf Die
&linfe ser fleinen Sir unb pieoer=
bolte nit 0a1orud sic @orte: vWtan
lueiB es nidt!" 9ann oriidte er Die
Cir ouf l1no perl6pano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
ID.
Grfte aebeime 3niammcnfmnft

u0as lit oie refine @abrbeit," lagte
Ser Bortier Gipe nit beOadtiger
Miene. SD tperoe Sbnen oob ni6ts
porliigen, ni6t pabr2 gs lit ni6t
neine @etpobnbeit, ctlpas 81 lagen,
obne es beltimmt 5u luillen; oas gebt
fiir einen S6pGter al uno fir iene,
lpel1e feline felte Stellung baben
gber bel mir lit oas ettpaS anoereS
i6 babe cine feite slnltellung 1no
genieBe auentbal6en groBes Ters
trdnen
rglaubart; gr5dblen Sic uns bon
9loubart!" unterbra6 i'm Ser gan5e
Gbor.
Ser gbor beltanO aus @uilmitte
8arbebor, eritem Sopron; Wtaoome
Soliment, Me55olopran; ben tilnl
1sr1ulein Ereco6e, 5peitern alt; Wtor,
ni6el, lDriihem 5enor; Soliment,
Seloentenor pie ale Yeriidenmaber,
uno Dem sSsunggelelen gaoabreltr,
speiten 8ariton. Ser Eortier Gipe
pertrat ben 8aB.
Die1er in @abrbeit lbauOerboIte
Gbor bate iidb IN elmer 5iemlid rein=
lihen gu6e perlommclt, Del6e iid) i'm
gdbauie Ser 3ue ct. Georges be-
fanb. 9as iiber ser Sallstitr unge-
brabte SbilO laltete:
Worn1i6el -garbeoor,
Gerfauf bon Sobaf, Spe5erel-
maren ltlm.
Saturnin uno @uilmitte batten lif)
enolib gebeiratet, oenn Sic Sart-
n1digfeit ser alten Sungfer batte
ihlieBlib oie geredte Ibneiglng oes
b1Bli1en, fleinen Wannes beliegt.
@uilmitte nannte litb Waoane Wor,
mibel; Satllrnin bate ieinen Namen
oagegen ben biiblben gtameu v8ars
beoor~ bin5ugefiigt.
rRin, er5ablen Sic llns bon 8lou=
bart!" rief man pieoerllm.
Gipe nobm lidJ cine Hrile aus Ser
Shnupftabafsoole ser @uilmitte, ob=
gleib oieie cine ipl6e 8iitergemein-
idaft nidt serne Iab. geohoem ct be-
oG6tig seI6nupft unb oie Senlofrau=
icn, Die er als Eortier zines gbel-
mannes trug, 5urehtselegt batte, bub
er nit getpidtiger Wtieue an:
nSoleenoes lit bie @abrbeit. Gin
Sape5ierer aus Songeres bot oas
Sammetsrab ullsgei6lagen, oenn
9laubart magte es ni6t, einen Sape=
5ierer aus Hennes fpnnnen 5u laiien.
Sd babe es BON Sem slrbeiter lelbIt
gebort, Dab er fiinf5ebnbunoert GLEN
Sannet berbrau6t babe."
"sSiinf5ebnbunoert Glen Sammet!"
ruieoerbolte oie gan5e @eielllbaft er=
ltaunt.
r3u apan5ig ;Sranfen burhlhnitt=
lid Die @ae," fiigte @uilmitte, Die
Rednerin, bin5u, ~madt 5ebntauleno
Saler!"
l1no Maoame Soliment lang als
SoIo: uSeilige Sungfrau! Stir 5ebn-
tauIeno galer Sammet!"
.8as bas betrifft," fubr Gipe fort,
.io iIfs obne 3peifel piel Sammet
aber Inn elm SbloB bonn Speider bis
sum Seller 81 tape5ieren, beourfte
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Helen Mae Gibson
To Become Bride
OF James Hart

Miss Helen Mae Gibson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Glib
son is the bride-elect of James
Hart of Youngstown, Ohio. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hart of Fair
field, Alabama. Her engagement,
announced today by her parents.
Miss Gibson received her bache-
Tor of science degree in secondary
education in May, 1851, from the
Alabama State College, Montgome-
ry, Ala, majoring in music, where
she was member Of the college
choir, the campus society of must
clans, the Student Christian Asso-
citation, the college band and plan
list of the College Sunday School.
Mr.. Hart received his bachelor
of science degree in elementary
education in 1850, from the Ala
hama State College, Montgomery,
Ala, majoring in music, where he
was a member of the campus Soc
iety of Musicians, the college band
and affiliated with the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
M eco M B
N Z w S

Mr.. Walter Walker (Jack) is
here for a few days visiting with
his mother and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Covington.
Miss Helen Afford and s. SGT. Lee
roy Montgomery went to Clio, La,
On a fishing trim Tuesday eve
ming, May IA. SfSgt. Montgom-
cry left Saturday for Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Mrs. Rubie Mae Smith, Miss
Helen Afford is visiting Mrs. Mary
Eta Anderson, 1890 Landlord
Street in New Orleans, La.
Miss Johnnie B. McCray is at
home for the commencement ex-
ercise at Fernwood High, School.
Mrs. Mile Harness, Mrs. Mar
gle Dixon and Rev. E. J. Afford
enjoyed the Pastors Anniversary
at Terry Creek Church, Sunday
evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Gulfport News

Mrs. Edgar Fowler gave sur
prise birthday party on May 6 for
her husband, Mr.. Edgar Fowler at
their lovely home on Beach Ave
nue.. The guests were: Rev. and
Mrs. I. Howard and their daugh-
ter, Paula, Miss Francis Dixon, Mr..
Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barnes.
Nh. and Mrs. Edgar Fowler spent
Mothers day in Summerland, Mis-
sissippi, as the guests of Mrs. Fow-
ler's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Minor. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Annie Clay and Mr.. j. P. Clay
of Lyman, Miss, Grandmother and
Brother of Mrs. Fowler.
The W.S.C.S. of Haven Chapel
Church at West Gulfport, held a
joint session with the Methodist
men of Haven The District Supt..
Rev. S. l.. Webb was present and
gave an inspirational talk. The pas
tor, Rev. King and Mrs. King were
also present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Moorhead News

Rev. A. l.. Fields carried out
the pastoral day at New Salem M
b. Church Sunday in the absence
of our pastor, Rev. J. w. Wade
He reported a wonderful service.
The funeral of Mr.. Arthur Bea-
man was held Sunday at Mt. Ar
rat Church at 2 pm, with Rev
w. M. Porter officiating.
Mr.. Beaman was member and
also an usher of the church. He
leaves to mourn his passing: a
wife, one daughter, two sons, two
grandchildren, one sister, three
brothers and a host of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Maggie
Lancy, Mrs. Manda R. Sims, and
Mother E. t. Lewis, and others
attended the appreciation service
given at the Shady Grove M. B.
t'h'1rch, Sunday for the County
Ushers Director, Mrs. l.. C. Ow-
ems. They reported a fine time.
Mrs. Lucy Garner was home for
the weekend. She reported the
illness of her brother better. We
hope him a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

rino Branch, YWCA.
June 11-1S, 1951-Southeastern
Regional Y-Team, Summer Confer
ence, Clark, College, Atlanta, Ga.
July GA, 1951-Summer Camp
Gulfside, Waveland, Miss.
June 4-August 81, 1951-Recrea-
tional, Interest and Hobby Groups,
Marine Branch YWCA, Daily.
For more detailed information
you may contact the personnel at
the Marine Branch YWCA, sol N.
Parish ST., Phone 2-0970.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
GREENvILLE
N ( w S


turned to Philadelphia, Penn,
after brief visit in Greenville,
with relatives and friends.
Mixon-Garret Post No. 9732, V.
F. w., met Sunday at the V. F. w.
Club House on North Theobald
Street. Plans were made for the
Memorial Day Ceremonies to be
held at Line Oake Cemetery We'd
nesday, May 80 at II o'clock a. m.
and social activities at the club
house during the afternoon and
evening.
The public is invited to attend
both of these events. New men,
bers joining the V. F. w. Sunday
were Mr.. Jake Jackson, Jr., and
Mr.. Ike Buck, Jr.
The ladies Auxiliary to Nixon
Garrett Post V. F. w. will meet
at Miller Memorial Center Sun
day, May 27 at p. m.
Mesdames Sally Wade Griffin,
Lenora Miller, Elois Davis, and
the former Miss l.. Dorothy Cleggs
of Mound Bayou, visited relatives
and friends in Greenville, last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
P!CkENS News

Mrs. Verda George Bush and
children spent the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Cole, at Way, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Journigan
and Mrs. Katie Thompson visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Redd Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polk gave
a birthday dinner for Mrs. Mickie
Davis in their lovely home at
fTchula, Miss, Sunday, May 20.
Among those attending from Pick
ems were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Primer and daughter, Mrs. Ora
Jernigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Davis.
Rev. |. L. Rucker is attending
the annual conference this week at
Ripley, Miss. We hope for his
return as our pastor for another
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Prof..
Continued from Page One)

NF0f'1e1Net II VIII aye OIIPJ
tional program is demonstrating
once more it's interest in the well
fare of its policy holders and in all
the citizens of the state. The Sc
curity Life Insurance Company in
vites the Teaching Colleagues and
friends of Mr.. Fraser to write or
visit him at 1851 North Parish
Street for further information
about the guidance program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
News FROM
AMORY

Mrs. Mary Morgan, sister of
Mrs. CRY Condary, is in the Gil
more hospital seriously i'll. 1t is
reported her second bleeding at
tack. Friends of Mrs. Morgan
wish her an early recovery.
Mr.. Joe Crump of Memphis,
Tenn, spending the weekend
in the home of his old friend, Mr.
Frank Bailey. Mr.. Crump stated
he enjoyed talking over Old things
passed when he was living here.
He reported an enjoyable stay and
will return home Tuesday.
Mrs. Daisy Bailey had as her
weekend guest, Mrs. Bertha John
son, of IA Lincoln Court, West
Helena, Ark. Mrs. Johnson re-
turned home Sunday and reported
pleasant stay. She trusts when
she makes her next visit she will
be able to fill al engagements
with her many new friends.
Mrs. Rubbie Jackson, wife of Mr..
Mack Jackson, just returned from
Grcnd Rapids, Mich, where she
has been visiting relatives and
-riencs. She reported royal time.
Mrs. Kirby Bailey left for Holly
Springs tC spend Mothers Day
with her mother. She is hoping
to return home this week. We
nope she will have a pleasant ray.
Mr.. E. j. Mckinney of 5514 s.
Michigan, Chicago, H., is spend
ing his vacation in the home Of his
mother, MSs. Mary Lou Johnson.
We wish him an enjoyable stay.
Mrs. Daisy Bailey is under
treatment of the doctor. Her con-
dition is reported fair. We pray
she soon will recover from her i'll
ness.
Mr.. jim Dooley, father Of Mrs.
Matte Spearmon, is on the sick
list. 1t is believed his sickness
comes from old age. We hope he
will soon be up going again.
Read the jackson Advocate. You
can get it each weekend at Mrs.
Mary Burdine's. Give this paper
your news and advertising mat
tiers, prices reasonable.
Mr.. Willie T. and Mrs. Georgia
Rumpass of Aberdeen, motored
here to spend the weekend in the
home of Mr. Ambrus and Mrs.
Emma Lou Holimon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Delsa Ann
Dobbs. We wish them a pleasant
weekend visit.
Mrs. Lorene Robertson, of Chi
cago., Illinois, and daughter of Mr.
Frank and Daisy Bailey, was called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Daisey Bailey. We trust Mrs.
Bailey's condition is not serious and
her daughter will call this her
pleasure trip.
Mr. Ford and Beulah Rogers are
the proud parents of two fine baby
boys, born in their home Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rogers,
parents of Mr.. Ford joined thier
children cheering the two boys.
Mrs. Rogers is reported doing fine
at this writing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
CAR T H a G Z
N I w S

Friends will be glad to learn that
Ollie Rushing, son of Mrs. Emma
Rushing has been promoted from
private to P. F. c., and is located in
Korea and doing fine.
Funeral Service was held Satur-
day for Mr.. Ollie Robbins, the
younger son Of Mr.. c. w. Robbins.
Rev. E. I. Thomas officiated. The
Leake Funeral Home was in charge
of the body. He served in the
Armed forces for three years. He
was married to Mrs. Matte Wilder
and they made their home in De-
troit, Michigan. 1t was there he
departed this life. He leaves to
The class Of '53 gave a picnic
out on the old "Natchez Trace" all
for themselves. We certainly
would like to know why they
brought most of the food back.
NOBODY was hungry or was it that
the "elite" that was invited did
not show up? We expect no an
swer. Just wonder.
We are rather disturbed about
a certain somebody who has been
a frequent visitor at our home.
Did we do something to him Pm
sure none of US mean to be rude,
but as | say new faces turn out
to be interesting, and we shouldn't
De blamed for just one little vari-
.ation, or should we?
Nurse Georgia Banks is walk
ing again after about two months
OF just sitting. It's not good as
new cher leg) but who wouldn'
take brace instead of a chair
It's much nicer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chess enter
tanned the teachers of O'Bannon
High School with chicken dinner
Thursday evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

The Sunny Dale Garden Club
met on Sunday May 20, at the home
of Mrs. Grace Stephens of West
Pearl Street, Mrs. V. E. Peyton
President presided over the meet
ing. Flower arrangement were dis
played by the following persons:
Mrs. Glen Patton, white Gladiolas
and Snapdragons; and Mrs. v
Peyton, a cocktail arrangement of
Sweetpeas. Mrs. B. E. Walker of
Prentiss Street showed pictures of
The Bellingraph Gardens Of Mobile,