davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
AuToMoplLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC ~ 4-dr.. 6-eyl.,. T; and h.,
price only sse5. TAkSo o tiI;oRpJ
MOTOR Co. s725 Piney Branch I'd,
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr. sed.; Hydra. r.
Ss25: Pvt. owner. IA. -S-0062. 81
PONTIAC 40 coqv:; nre.engine red
ni coU Hath f Hof rs s$ss g0 WE
ave. We finance servicemen. Open
today and Sun. We rent new cars
and, and trucks. You drive it BY day, or
PONTIAC 81 club coupe; fully equip.
$l;295; only $2g5 down. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. Ju. s-llS5.
PONTIAC 1s41 4-dr,; r. and b.: re-
;53o5 Taylor Rd.. Riverdals. Nd,
PCNNTiIiAct is4s convertible; radio ado
and heater. One owner. 81 1875.
Pontiac 1850 cony. coupe; canary
yellow with new black top. Fully
equipped: q, 1876. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. S-11s6. II
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.: jet black, r. and
good tres s: h traded in on ,5 53
ANACANNASs swans AAAC hC NJ a0L
spected and guaranteed at only SOS.
No dealers please. GRADY MOTORS,
INC. Lincoln Mercury Dealers, f40l
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Nd. Open
daily Q to 10. Open Decoration Day.
PONTIAC ~ slgS , spe;: s7s; tuL
S STS.' Afro WHoI GLE; .Ga NC.
1881 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftan 8 de luxe
4-dr. sedan. Hydra, r. and h., dir.
sies.; etc. New.car guaSentes;
Nss1fRe i 1ssa irving g. nE AZ
Pontiac 1851 streamliner de luxe
sedan coupe; black; equip. with
Hydra: r. and h, in like-new cond.
NsT,car guarantee At 81 49,
NV. AID. ASSOC. Il
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr; sedan. 9 cyl:
guarantee. This Week end only.
S1,I95. ARCADE PONTIAC, I435
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0. II
PONTIAC 40 4-dr.: r. and h. Ideal
low-cost Transportation. Trade or
co. IFord,' 400 Bennins I'd. ne.
r IN t1eOli Is" ~ black torpedo
coupe: WV. tires. r., h., new Sc;
excel. cond. S645. JU. S-3S04.
PONTIAC 40 conv.; maroon: spot
light. Wv. tires. r. and h.; $3.50 or
best offer. Ia. 9-0591. -31
PONTIAC 80 Streamliner de luxe Glib.
sedan; r., h; $4,000 act. mi; beaut.
blue finish; spotless interior. This
Is a one-owner car still in new-car
conoltlon in every way. Take car to
your mechanic without deposit. ST.
1876, with SOS down. BELL MOTORS,
5O10 Wisconsin ave, WO. $500.
PONTIAC 40 sedan $685.. low as
sa HGek5 A9 II Hn WH SoEi TGRss
INC. 1871 RladensburR I'd. ne
PREFECT 40: z tires. motor over
hauled; 30 mi. per gal. 1875 JE.
PREFECT as 4-dr.. tan. clean, me.
chemically Al. S3i5. JE. 2-3l92.
KENAULT 1851 sedan: orandiux;
S545; nice condition. ST. 3-4l45.
STUDEBAKER '4s Champion i'al. !:
leaving city. necessary to sell; S545.
sTUDEBAKER so champion CDR.
sed.:. 1890 actual miles; cd. h.;
excel; cond throughout; S945: XII.
sTUDEBAKER 40 convertible Cham.
pion; excel cond.; must make i'm
mediate sale: sacrifice at $3.50. TIE.
0-244O. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA ,i "a 81 Ia 2-dr s4Ss9le clean s4s0 Aus
dr.: 1895. H1LLMAN '49 sedan:
$4s5. NJ. g. 81; 81 .245. JACK
FRY estab. 1923. 14th and p NV.
AUSTIN Somerset 4-dr. model; driven
1000 miles; excel. cOnd. HE. 4-75 3
AUSTIN 'f fS4s en- a.dr, sedan; equipped ms
WITH VIII sumter I,.t ROOT; Eenuins leather
ss sss eH rS% a2AfsiaEA ff2a25 Aur g
K-F. INC Your direct Austin Of
England sales and service. both si6es
Of 7th and st. NV, no 1900
BUICK 40 Roadmaster, Dynafiow: r.
e14Hs sEsss BUICK 0f Nc TssG csr
Lot, Sl15 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO.
-Ss;r!SSsl., Open ~ 9; 81
Cash. ~ trade or BANK bank Il hn sn;GnS.
CATTHNESS BUICK INC. Used Car
6-5SS1. Open til .. 81
BUICK so Riviera Super Cdr: r.
and h.; pynanow: 2-tone blue finish,
ade t Or e BANK fnS Sn cAffH ness
BUICK INC, Used Car Lot. 5Ii5
Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. 6-55s1,
BUICK 80 4-dr. Riviera sedan: T.
and h., Dynafiow. Wv. tires; 1-tone
green: immaculate cond.:: 1895.
SMILING SAM. 264l Wis. ave. NV,
I'm. 2.6664. so
BUICK 81 Riviera 4-dr. Super; r.
and h; pyn6now; 2-tone gray finish;
Q beautiful car. 81 796. Cash. trade
or bank fnancing, CAITHNESS
BUICK INC. Used Car Lot. 5ll5
Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. 6-5561.
0pon tn Q. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Commander A-dr.
sedan; +. and h., automatic trans.
mission; a ~mileage-sstter" ard
6nsncins. cAITHNEsS BUICK. INC.
D Ds. c w. I s5s sls o T,:S'Hs I'll s''
sTUDEBAKER 1883 Champion 4-dr.:
custom heater and deffoster: popular
Maui blue fin.; tops in economy and
performance; Sl,9s5: top ALLOWANCE
tNs Ksul 4os sfT wis. n sSs. In. sssss.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4a Champion star
light de luxe S-pass. coup; uno-r-
:easiS Syssary sv ; ss.. eoysri e
sTuDERAKER 1850 sedan: $tss;
low rs S149 down: l more 1881
bargain; 9, city blocks Of fne ears;
g gssffss IsS 75 s.S ESSsH
S f. Sd ns send Gass sS es sSs'S ci
M ssG%ii aoro o4SH' 1851 Wis. ave- %S.
NV. EN-, 3-0i41. Open today;
sTUDEBAkER so champicn green
heater. radio. BY owner. $3.50 cash.
s III 1850 Champion RE- Regal
de luxe business coupe: ideal for
salesman needing economical transn..
from 18th ss ffS Ont . sDs'; rear. aeessss :
and cd, low MILEAGE; peri. eond.:
lane. Arl., or IA. 4-l193. al
"a, access. 1900 miles; excel.
w eGnd r ;ss. o .,.,;,; "a S:si'3. 81
guaranteed. 5000 actual miles. looks
like a brsnd-new one; White-Vall
tires: overdrive. Is down. - mos.
e pay Gnarantssd terms ssnn.s s9d trade;
sne y2 Branch ssh r aiR SINE. Mi3I spfinr Ma
wiLLYs S0G ACE 1883 4-dr. sea; 3
months old, 1900 mi. S1,s9S. o..
UNBELIEvABLE FORD ,ynb.lisvssl.
f faSors and a5pP Podo asssn Fully
2-tone cclors; have been driven from
5000 to 10000 actual mites BIG
SAVINGS: l0,000-nile parts and
labor suarantee; priced from 81, sos,
L I.I2eiAS.,. Ford. MOTOR CO., 1901
Open evenings. 81
sedans-195O models. to be sold By
sealed bid. Cars may be inspected
between the hours OF Am and
4 PM. except Saturday and sun.
real OF bldg. AMERICAN MA.
TIONAL RED CROSS, 6lb No 81.
Asaph ST.. Alexandria, Va. Con-
tact director OF supplies for bid
form. Bids close II am, June 5.
1858. No deposit required. 81
AS KAISER SEDAN sees
II GHEyR9LET s sEBAN - 'ss
30 PLYMOUTH SEDAN IS
Al BUICK SEDAN %
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN S. REECE
1920 LIST ST. 9.W. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD. 1949 P-2 a.-ton stake: 4.
speed, transmission; ready to work
for the, person needing something
laresr than pickup; $796. PARK
GMC 1850 series 100 la-ton pickup;
for work. sound truck at 1896
PARKWAY e FORD: so51 NJ st. NV.
FORD so F. panel. in excellent con.
Se95 PARKWAY (Ford). 3O5I NJ
st. NV: AID. 2.o1S5. Open o to Q
1913 GMC TRUCK, lh-ton, with
crane: peri. cond, Also CUTTING
;:5sn Es sS'ss to ,ss SaSssi A. III
4.6sS6. ask for RED" -3I
FORD l94S F-5 tow truck; so Mer-
GARAGE, WA 7-9S05. -
ar FEDERAL CARGO lIs-ton stee
BODY truck, $4,000 actual miles
FORD 1859 3.-ton truck: 4 forward ,ss
Jefferson Davis hwy. or. $500
CHEVROLET a. 2-ton; e-speed rear
S,25X20 10-ply tires, Aft. body
This truck Is in good running con.
d fsn sacrifice at S595. Crescent
1851 SEDAN DELIVERY CHEVROLET
PHARMACY, 6130 Ga. ave. NV
sTUDEBAKER '5a-save over 500
S-speed rear; SI,905'T s495 down
balance financed through our ioca
bank. Phone Laurel 922. 81
STUDEBAKER so Acton express
truck in fine condition throughout
ana ni has excellent tires: special, S6a5
uAp,, 2-01S5, open to 8.
CMEN. so ACTON panel new cond
st. s.W., Ma. S-7499. 81 gu
FORD so 1a-ton. pickup; never titled
less than 500 miles. It smells brand.
new and We will give 9O-day, new.
Sut Te are op.n st t. prize sr is S2s5
eFeSTddoo. I'LL 18th st. NV. DI
WHY'S 1s4s 1-ton pickup T truck
Wheei drive; motor overhauled
Lee ave. Manassas. Va. Phone e92
FORD 40 h-ton pickup; used only in
our own stockroom for local deliv-
Sondsrfui buy re Tor nn only hs s4s5
LOGAN .sSPPo oFd' iii 18th st. n ""
FORD 1871 sedan delivery; motor
~overhauled; S175. JU. 5-2165. 81
FORD 80 F.6 VS. dump with Hell
up side boards, cab shield. FISH
In excellent condition and ready for
work; S1,195. PARKWAY FORD
so3 p ! n st. NV" AID. %-O1s5' open
FORD 1e4s haIf-ton pickup: excel
$500. JE. 3-3762. -3I
DODGE 1947 2-ton; c. and c.. power
brakes. 2-speed rear; S.25x20 tires;
S495. Sl95 down. PINEY BRANCH
FS aRH5oS g ~ toS s-l 1s6sI. sDarK7In.
hrand-new, blue finish with no letter
ing or signs; low mileage, used only
Tor light duty, local service by our
partS manager; heater. side mirrors
ana ana markers already installed. A
I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. f-5S0O. -6
Dc luxe S eab Pf fs new IN every T. wa ~
seq fsh1RsaHTSoE% il MoT To5FFaH c6:
seS Va lS * y 4-s MS9fe st. M AF1tpE-
eond;; ideal for cleaner; 8 mos. or
8R s 41eS MoToR c. y; F $SS9,
lSl1 n. Moore st. Arl.' Va. ia.
INTERNATIONAL so a4-ton pickup;
Toward Gears; perfect condition;
1895. $685. down, balance financed
through local bank. Phone Laurel
FORD 1919 FL pickup; newly
painted meadowbrook green; in ex-
eellent condition, S795. PARKWAY
IORD. 1851 NJ St. NV, An q
OBS; open 8 to q.
STUDEBAKER 1850 ,1-ton express;
excel. tires and in fine cond.
throughout: $685.. PARKWAY FORD
30b1 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-OlS5. Open
g to 9. closed Sunday.
INTERNATIONAL 80 l ton; brand
new, guaranteed: S1,495, S495 down,
Will finance balance through local
bank. Phone Laurel 922. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

CADILLAC '52 cow: fully equip. ;
in perfect cond.; light green body.
dark green top: 1895, or will take
car in trade. 10 r. I. ave. ne, DU.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
| Siarnese Twins Born
To Canadian Wife, 1o
By the Asseeiaisd Press

INVERNESS, Nova Scotia, May
20.-One of Siamese twins born
here Tuesday to a 19-year-old
Canadian girl was reported bet
ter today after doctors had said
he was mot doing so WELL"
val that marks the wheat harvest
DR.. Ronald Ritchie, called from
Children's Hospital at Halifax,
said the smaller of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Wyrwas' two sons appeared
brighter. Earlier, DR.. Ritchie had
said the baby seemed "a bit dis
tressed."
The twins, first children born
to the husky. 26-year-old garage
mechanic and his wife, were
joined face to face by a COM
mon bone from close to the neck
to the navel. DR.. Frank Mac
Leod. chief surgeon of the In
verneSs County Memorial Hos
pital. said separation Of the twins
will not be considered at the
present time"
Evening star., 1953-05-20
BY the Assosioied Press

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Two doc
tors who pitted grandma's cold
remedy-bed rest and LIQUIDS
against the modern sulfa and
antibiotic drugs reported today
the old treatment actually is
better for fighting a cold.
Drs. Howard S. Traisman and
L. Martin Hardy of Chicago
based this conclusion on a study
Of 159 patients at Children's Me-
mortal Hospital.
In a report to the 113th annual
meeting OF the Illinois State Med
ical Society. they said they di-
vided the patients into groups
One group received bed rest
fluids and aspirin, if needed
Another group received the same
treatment plus a sulfa drug. The
others received the same treat
ment plus an antibiotic.
All patients had the usual cold
symptoms, fever of about 1O1 for
about two dayS,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Grondmo.s Cold Cure Better
Than New Drugs, Doctors Say

I OF the group receiving the old
treatment. 56 per cent recovered
in one week. "a per cent in two
weeks and the remaining 10 per
cent took longer.
OF the drug treated groups
taken together, only 80 per cent
recovered in one week, 4S per
cent in two weeks and 13 per cent
took more than two weeks.
The group on the old treat
ment had slightly more comph-
cations-16.3 per cent, compared
with 1873 for the sulfa-antibiotic
group.
But to their surprise the doc
tors noted that the complica- =
tions came sooner in the group
on the old treatment.
Nearly three-fourths of the
complication that appeared in
the old treatment group came
during the first five days of
treatment, while nearly two
thirds of the complications in
the sulfa-antibiotic group oc-
Cured after five days.
The doctors theorized that the
sulfa-antibiotic treatment de-
layed the complications.
DIR. Hardy said that not only
are the Sulfa antibiotics drugs
ineffective against colds, but
"they veil or confuse the true
course of the disease when the
fever means something more
serious"
1T is a sad commentary on
our professional integrity and
honesty when antibiotic or
acknowledgements agents are
prescribed for an underlined ill
ness in order to placate anxious
parents and bolster our own in.
security"
Evening star., 1953-05-20
BruziI Follows u. S.

RIO DE JANEIRO (P.-Brazil
is planning a national "cost of
living" index like that published
in the United States. The Minis
try OF Labor has started prelimi-
nary studies for the index, in
preparation for .lew law estab-
fishing minimum salaries in
BraZiPs various regions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
PICkEMS news

Mrs. Ocil Ousley left recently to
visit relatives in ST. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. P. c. Conway, Miss Ida Lee
Conway and Mrs. Pearline Spatis
left Saturday to visit friends in
Joliet, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Body of
Sharon, Miss, Mrs. Hattie Conway
and little granddaughter Elsie and
little granddaughters, Meredine
and kindra were the guests of
Mrs. Irene Simpson and family
Sunday.
A large delegation was present
at the seventy-sixth session of the
Durant district conference which
was held at Lees Chaple CINE.
Church, Pickens, Miss, July 3O-31.
Fair View M. B.. Church enter
tanned the Women's Missionary
Convention July 30-31. 1t is report
ed that it was a very good ses-
sion.
Mr.. Augusta Simpson and Mr..
Elton Bankhead attended the Will
ing Workers State convention at
Springridge last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
SOCIETY SLANTS

sizes including the w. b. Helms
and the c. l.. Greenes.
Mrs. Jessie Singleton of West
Pearl street has returned home
after a most enjoyable trip to
Chicago, Ill.,, and New York City,
visiting her children. Mrs. Sin
gleton reports that while in each
of the above cities she had the
pleasure of attending several of
the big league ball games.
Mrs. Ida Parish Moore, Mrs.
Ruby Frances Miller, Mrs. Dor
othy Rogers and children of Chi
cago, H., are visiting their grand
mother and great grandmother re-
spectively Mrs. Julia Pillars on
West Pascagoula street. They
spent a few days last week in
Vicksburg, Miss, visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pillars.
President and Mrs. S. L. Greene
and family spent a brief visit in
the city saying hello to friends
Monday. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Summers in
their home on West Pearl street.
Mrs. Mary Mannaway Of West
Pearl street is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irlean Mannaway, in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Annie Woods of Davis
street is visiting her children in
Chicago, I'll. She will also visit
relatives and friends in Michigan
and Tennessee before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Bates,
daughter, Kathryn Sue, and John
M. Jr., are visiting Mrs. Bates
brothers, DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Noel
Jr., and DR.. and Mrs. Edwend Noel
in Denver, Colo.
We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mrs. Lucille Wilson
of West Pearl street. Her neice,
Mrs. Thelma C. Jones, is at her
bedside.
Mrs. Margaret Jones Lewis left
the city Monday for several days
of vacation in New Orleans, La.
Accompanying her was her neice.
Miss Birka Lou Johnson. Mrs.
Lewis is connected with the Uni
versal Life Insurance Co. here and
Miss Johnson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

Rev. r. N. Stevens, ST., pastor;
Mrs. Elma H. Jones, hostess; and
members of Pearl Street AME
Church were happy to welcome
the following visitors for morning
service last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Gardner, Pine Bluff, Ark;
st. Paul Baptist Church; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carsody, Pine Bluff, Ark,
Zion A. M. E. Church; Mrs. M. E.
Manning, st. Matthew A. M. E.
Church, Greenville, Miss; Mrs.
Frances J. Warner, Mrs. Della
Scott, City; Miss Estell Bailey,
New Orleans, La; Mrs. Susie
Willis, City; Mrs. M. E. Wilburn,
Benton, Miss; Miss B. L. Gates,
Carthage, Miss. Returned mem
bers from vacation were Mrs. R.
n. Stevens and Robert, Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
vANCLEAvE
news

Little Larry Greene has been
seriously i'll. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Gwendolyn and WILDER Reddis
visited their aunt, Miss Elaine
Martin, of New Orleans, La, last
week. Robert returned with them.
While visiting New Orleans, they
visited two of the leading radio
stations.
Mrs. Roberta Dumas, Mrs. Bessie
Jackson, Mr.. Ernest Jackson and
Mr.. Al Buckles of Chicago, H.,
are visiting the Burneys.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kimbles
of this community had visitors
from Ocean Springs, Miss, and
Alabama.
Those who enjoyed the Shiloah
Baptist Association were Miss
Laura Smyers, Mrs. Anita Reddix,
Misses Gwendolyn and Lillian
Reddix, Mrs. Jennie V. Dunlap and
others.
The fourth Of July guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reddix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Soloman Reddix and Annie
Ruth of Brocton, Mass, Miss Eta
Gray and Soloman of New Or
leans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bose Reed of
Yazoo City, Miss, enjoyed a pic
mic at Graveline.
| am asking all persons who
nave any news to please give it
TO the paper boy before Monday
night.
Vacation Bible School beean
Aug. 3, 1853 at New Light Church.
We hope all children will attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

Visiting in the home of the H.
M. Jones on Lynch street are Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Carsody, cousin
and friends respectively of Mr..
Jones from Pine Bluff, Ark. While
in the city these visitors have been
the recipients of several courte
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

friends.
Mis- Nina Fay Smouthers is in
Chicago visiting relatives and
friends for two weeks.
Miss Carolyn Williams who re-
sided with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Har-
ris, has gone to live with her father
Wilson Williams in Gary, Ind.
We roget to know that Mrs. Su-
sic Davis and Mrs. Mary are on
the sick list. We wish for both of
them speedy recovery.
Miss Artrice Nixon spent the
weekend with her mother and bro
Their here. Miss Nixon is attend
ing school at Jackson College.
Mr.. Willie Bill McCurtis and
Jessie Willie Paige are home from
the armed forces on furlough.
Jessie Willie is recently from
Korea, and will return to Arizona
for further duties.
Willie McCurtis will return to
Nevada, where he is now stationed.
Mrs. Leonard Paige and family
are home after spending several
weeks with relatives in Lake Provi-
dence, La.
We roget the passing of Mr.. Rob-
inson, father of Mrs. Matte Robin
son Jasper. Mr.. Robinson was
well-known citizen of the Edwards
Community.
We extend our sincere regret to
the Robinson and Jasper families.
Misses Lois Flagg and Clara
Jean Austin have returned from
their sightseeing tour from Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
EDWARDS News

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias chatham of
Chicago, H., have returned home
after spending several days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Allen Jr., and relatives.
Miss Cora Robinson is back
home after spending several weeks
with her sister, Miss Rubie Mae
Robinson and friends in st. Louis,
Mo.
Mr.. w. M. McFortland, Jr., and
family are here visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Nc
Portland, ST., also her parents in
Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson Ivory
spent two weeks in Chicago, H.,
with children, John Melvia Thomp-
son and friends.
Mrs. Emma Lynch, Mrs. Minnie
Thompson, Mrs. Marie Thompson,
and Mrs. Louise Martin left last
Monday for Detroit, Mich, to spend
several weeks visiting relatives and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
MARKS News

Mrs. Rosa Juralt is back in the
city after spending several weeks
IN Gary, Ind. at the bedside of her
sick sister.
Among those attending the Goa
homa County Farm Bureau Meet
ing last week were Mr.. Percy Dob
son, president, Mr.. j. w. Tucker,
county agent and Rev. C. E. Kellar.
The meeting was held in the city
Auditorium in Clarksdale.
Mrs. Luanna Griffin and daugh-
ter Alice of Pittsburg are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Maggie Gordon
and family.
The many friends of James
Henry Bradley are happy to hear
that he has been released from
Marks Hospital, where he has been
confined for ten days.
Mr.. Henry Thompson and Jim
Brown are back home after motor
ing to St. Louis, Mo. Gary, Detroit
and Battle Greek. Mr.. Thompson's
mother accompanied them as far
as st. Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

Misses Lois Flagg and Clara
Jean Austin have returned from
their sightseeing tour from Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
OXFORD News

The Boy Scouts of Oxford Troop
So went to Corinth for Scout Camp
TOR almost week. Holly Springs,
Corinth, Oxford, Tupelo, Guntown,
Baldwin, Iuka, and Bonneville
were participating at the Camp.
We shot bow and arrows, went to
Rope Yark, Axe Yard for recrea-
ton.
We had Council Program, con-
slsting Of talent and speaking of
different people. Everyone enjoy
ed it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
BELz0NI news

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Bette Myles Thursday, July
23rd at the Church of God in
Christ. Mrs. Myles died at her
daughters home in Memphis, Tenn.
Burial was in Green Grove Gene
terry. Delta burial in charge.
Mrs. Mary L. Green had as her
guest last weekend, Mrs. Hattie
Hunter of Chicago, ILL.,, her bro
Their, Mr.. Issac Bracey and a guest
of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Louella G.. Greer is spend
ing her summer vacation in San
Diego, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
TAYL0RSVILIE
News
By MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

The Morning Star Church held
its revival last week. Everyone en-
joyed it. Rev. Magee, pastor.
Mr.. Horace Barnes is in the
hospital. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Ray Barnes is still on the
sick list. We hope that he will
soon recover.
Mr.. Barnes Huber is very ill. We
are asking for everyone's prayers.
Mrs. Pearly Posey is on the sick
list this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

joyable meeting Of Les Royales
Club members recently. A social
meeting, members were enter
tanned by games, music, TV, dur
ing which time dainty hors d.
ouvres and iced beverages were
served.
Mrs. Jones, assisted by Mrs.
Margaret Rundles, served tasty
barbecue ribs supper to: Misses
Minnie Parish, jennie Thompson,
Anna Rudd, Mesdames Blondell
Williams, Henryetta Stevens, Lula
B. Thornton, Mary Emanuel, Ell
len Wilson and S. M. Harvey.
DR.. and Mrs. Mattice F. Harris
and sons recently returned from
Orleans, France, where DR.. Harris
served as captain in the U. S.
Army. They spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sue Lewis and other friends
in Jackson. The Harrises were en-
route to Tuskegee, Ala, from a
trip to the Lone Star state.
Mrs. Dorothy Stevens and son,
Robert, Jr., family Of the pastor
of Pearl Street AME Church,
have just returned from a very
enjoyable two-months vacation.
While away they visited her sis
ter, Miss Barbara Chappelle, broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Oceola
Chappelle in Newark, N. j.; and
her husbands brother, Wallace
Stevens, in New York City.
Friends are happy to learn of
the gradual improvement of Henry
Young who underwent surgery at
the Baptist Hospital Friday. Mr..
Young is we'll known as a popular
Jackson businessman and grand
chancellor of the Pythians of
Mississippi.
w. H. Campbell of Chicago. ILL.,,
is a visitor in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Calhoun, on
West Pearl street. Recent visitors
of Mrs. Calhoun were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Fly, daughter, Mrs.
Albert Frank, and son, Junior,
and Mrs. Tootsie Moore. all Of
Chicago. They enjoyed a pleasant
trip.
Seaman nc Billy Jean Carey
is home on a 3O-day leave VISITING
relatives and friends. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Carey
OF o32 Julienne street. He spent
10 months and % days in Korea.
The First Baptist Church held
It's 10Th anniversary Sunday, Aug
ust 2, in Gallman, Miss. Total
amount raised was s139.5e.
Following this anniversary a
program was given. Mrs. A. M.
Jones, sponsor; Rev. E. L. Kelly.
pastor.
Mrs. Gladys Topp was hostess
to the Dukes and Duchess Club
at the College Park Tuesday. A
delicious luncheon was served to
about Fl members.
Little Bertha Bohanmon of Me-
rldlan, Miss, spent a lovely vaca-