davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Congratulations to the wOOdville
team for giving us a good basket
ball whipping a few days ago. They
did grand and glorious job. The
first game Of the boys was 45-47 in
their favor. The second game end
ed 37-37. In the final extra play
Of five minutes the scores stood
37-40 in favor of WOOdville. No
wonder the paper in the county
carried so fine an article sent in
by the Woodville athletes. They
should be happy. This is the first
time they have ever beaten Finch
high in anything. These two gam
es were played with several men,
bers of the first team down with
the "flu'. Hence, Finch high isn't
too embarrassed. When we think of
football scores running 44:0; $3.50:
and the like, in favor of FHS, we
can understand why Woodville is
SO jubilant over winning a basket
ball game Too, the girls that went
to Brookhaven from Woodville
representing Wilkinson county had
actually played one game leading
to the tournament, and why they
didn't come with their boys to play
another game with conference Of
ficials leading to the tournament,
we really haven't found out. FHS
girls were ready and disappointed
so were the officials, that cost
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
TYLER TOWN
News

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kaiglon were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Buckles.
Mr.. J. P. Kaiglor and family of
New Orleans were week end Wis
itors in the city.
Mr.. Willie Waterman and family
of Summit, Miss, were weekend
visitors in the home of their grand
father, Mr.. w. J. M. CHM.
The Roxie Harrison Federation
Club met in the home Of Mrs. E..
D. Sebron recently.
Mr.. Ramsey Ratliff and family
were recent visitors of Prof. Dewitt
CHM and family.
The Hospitality Day program
sponsored by Rev. G.. A. Thomas,
was a grand success. The Tyler
town Quartet was one Of the main
features Of the day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
OCEAN SPRINGS
News

The girls basketball team Of
the Ocean Springs Negro School
have been victorious in two tourna-
ments. thus winning two trophies,
one for each victory. The last
trophy won made them eligible to
play in the 9th District tourna-
ment finals at Columbia, Missis-
sippi Saturday, February Fl. How
ever, they were unsuccessful in
winning there, loosing to Prentiss
1881.
The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs
sent representatives to the Dis
trict meeting at Gulfport Wednes-
day, February IS. At this meeting
Robert Andrews, Jr., was elected
District Secretary. The clubs are
also sponsoring a talent hunt pro-
gram here this month. The pro-
gram will be made up entirely of
students from this school who will
exhibit special talents in singing,
drama, orations, musicals, etc.
Tickets are on sale for: Children
25c and adults 35c, please get
your ticket early.
The Colored School will be host
to the Jackson County Teachers
Association here March 2. The
P.TA. will serve refreshments to
the teachers Mr.. J. d. Boyd, Presi-
dent of the Mississippi Teachers
Association will be the guest
speaker.
The race for "Miss Ocean
Springs HI" has been launched.
Contestants in the Race" are:
Alma L. Duplantier, 7th grade;
Marian A. Seymour, 9th grade;
Muriel G. Pleasant, 10th grade:
Shirley Wallace, 18th grade and
Judia O. McLaurin, 18th grade.
Mrs. Annie L. Gordon, daughter
Of Mrs. A. B. Vincent left for
Kentwood after spending two
weeks in Ocean Springs, Miss.
Little Carol Scott celebrated her
9Th birthday Sunday with dinner
Her guests were little Anita Ross
and Verna Davis.
Rev. J. E. Davis. pastor Of st.
James Methodist Church had as
a guest speaker, Rev. c. H. Dubric
recently.
Rev. Howard Shelton Of Moss
Point preached wonderful sermon
Thursday night at st. James Meth
odist Church.
Dedication week was observed
at st. James Methodist Church.
Rev. j. E. Davis, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
OXFORD NEWS

Mrs. Side Marshall attended
the National Jeanes Teachers AS
location held in New Orleans, La,
February 1918, 1858.
Miss Rita Katherine Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Mitchell of Oxford, Miss, became
the bride of Mr.. Lawrence Shorter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shorter,
of Taylor, Miss.
Funeral services were held Tor
Mrs. Turner, Tuesday, March 8,
with Rev. w. L. McGown offlclat-
ing.
Cpl. Forest Armstrong was re-
Gently discharged from the Army
and is visiting in the city. He IN
tends to make Memphis his home
hereafter.
Pvt. Walter Kimmon, Jr., has a
recent discharge from the service.
He was stationed in Baltimore, Md.
Cpl. James f. Turner of Oxford.
who served on both fronts in WV
II and who has also seen action
in Korea, is now home for his
mothers funeral. Our sympathy
is extended to Cpl. Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

The Duke and Clutches Club held
its regular meeting March 8, with
Nh. and Mrs. Essie Harris in their
beautiful home on Whitfield street.
The president, Mr.. Bernard Wade
presided over the business session.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Punches
entertained the members of the
Jackson Private Club, recently, in
their lovely home at 838 Dreyfus
Street. The occasion was a club
get-together, and delightful eve
ming was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Matte Mason served a delicious
luncheon to the following men,
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farrier.
Mn. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c.. Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Newman; Mesdames
Lilybel King, Martha Varnado,
Louvenia Williams, Lula B. Thorn
ton, Matte Mason; Messrs. Hilliard
Dale, and Dampier Thornton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Y. w. C. A. NEWS

The Y-Teen program committee
through the director, is planning a
harm school. The school will be-
9in with q tea for mothers and
teen-agers Sunday, March 8, from
5 to & o'clock Qualified consult
ants have been secured to help us
in our efforts to make this one of
the best affairs Of the year for
teen-agers. Some of the consult
ants who have consented to work
with US are Mrs. Eva Woodland,
Miss Maggie Little, and Miss Wiley
who will discuss charm in the
home; Mrs. Isabel Lee and Mrs.
Mildred Turner, charm at school;
Mrs. c. J. Mosley, charm in the
community, and Miss Johnson, re-
llglon as it relates to charm.
Members of the Y-Teen program
committee are Mrs. E. f. Sampson,
chairman; Mrs. E. J. PLATE Rogers.
Mrs. II. L. Denton, Mrs. M. F.
Denton, Mrs. Clarece Collins Hsr-
vey,, Mrs. Anita Scott, Mrs. W. E..
Miller, chairman camp committee;
Mrs. Victor Jones, secretary to pro-
gram committee; Mrs. Josie Earl,
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Mrs. l. S.
Sanders, Mrs. Audrey CockrelI,
Mrs. Mildred Washington, presi-
dent Mothers Club.
The members were given garden
seed to be planted in their friend
ship garden. All enjoyed de-
hclous repast of hot doughnuts and
cocoa, prepared and served by Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Bay Springs High
Gossip Column

Most Of the kids around school
seem to be angry about the gossip
that was in the paper last week,
but we're really going to give them
something to be angry about, aren't
we?
Mr.. Mcdonald is first on the list,
he and Miss Lindsey seem to be
angry with each other. | wonder
what happened to them.
Mr.. w. w. James, Jr., is also
angry about something and Jau-
nita, too. Jaunita is angry be-
cause Miss Lindsey seems to be
beating her time with Mr.. Jones.
but what can she do-HuH? You
tell me.
More next week.
"THE EAR"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
EDWARDS News

Pvt. Bonnie Carroll is home on
a leave from Camp Rucker, Ala.
He is spending ten days with his
wife, Mrs. Carrie Carroll. He will
leave for Camp Kilemer, N. j..
where he will spend 10 months in
Germany.
We regret to know that Mr.. Will
Kimbrough, Mr.. Sandy Andrews
and Mrs. Annie Jasper are on the
sick list this week. We wish them
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Theodore (Ten) McCurtis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nc
Curtis, is home on sick leave
from the Air Corps in California.
He will return March 7.
Mr.. James Melvin delivered
wonderful message at the Metho-
dist Church last Sunday. His title
was Choosing Your Own World
To Live In."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Garden Council will hold a
Especial meeting Thursday at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Velma
Peyton or Pittsburg Street, to
formulate plans for a Civic pro-
ject.
The Garden Club members will
| get more information from their
presidents.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its February meeting
with the president, Mrs. Idella
! Rhymes hostess at her home last
Friday.
The president gave a report of
the Council meeting which consist
ed Of plans for the spring flower
show to be given on April 26, at
the College Park Clubhouse.
During the social hour a contest
was held with prizes given to the
members naming the two largest
numbers displayed by the hostess.
Winners were: Mrs. Ruth Miller
and Mrs. Fances X. Greene.
Dainty refreshments were en-
joyed by ALE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
TAYL0RSvILLE
News
BY MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

The Shady Oak Baptist Church
sponsored an Inauguration Drive
Sunday, March l, 1853 and raised
$159.O1. Rev. /. L. Lenyoun of
Jackson, Mississippi is pastor.
PFC. Posy and wife were here
recently visiting his mother and
father.
Mrs. Lille Barnes left Monday,
March 2, 1853 for Biloxi, Missis-
sippi.
Prayer and song service was
rendered at the home Of Mr.. E.
D. Sullivan Sunday night. Rev.
w. M. James of Collins, MISSISSIPPI
pi was guest speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
TchuLA NEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth Winters has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral months in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Berry
man are the very proud grand
parents Of a new grandson.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson attended the
Delta Health Council at Cleveland
and the Guidance Program at Mis-
sissippi Vocational College.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Coats,
sister of Mrs. Virginia Horton,
was held Sunday, February 90,
1868. Out Of town relatives at
tending the funeral were: Earl
Horton, Myrtle Bains, Writ Lee
Holmes, Eula Dixon, Willie Hor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
PAGE THREE

Sallie Johnson. Those present
were: Mrs. Mildred Washington,
president; Mrs. Mary Lou Wi.
Iliams, Mrs. Salie Standberry,
Mrs. O. L. Nelson, guest; Mrs. S.
]. Riley, Mrs. Matte Lewis, Mrs.
Tamelia Manning, Mrs. Mary Love,
uest; Mrs. Christine Givce, guest;
Mrs. Brooks, mother-in-law of
Mrs. Gussie Brooks, guest; Mrs,
Willie Dean Moore, Mrs. Ed Gar
ner, Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs.
Sarah Ann Henry and Mrs. c. c.
Mosley, Teen-age program director.
Y-Teen Clubs
Y-Teen clubs are moving along
nicely. We were very much elated
over the progress being made by
the jim Hill Y-Teen Club when
we visited there Thursday. The
members have many projects PLAN
ned for the next few months. Two
of these projects include making
Y-Teen caps with Y-Teen symbols
and the organization of softbalt
team. There were 81 teen-agers
present. Mrs. Bucklin and Mrs.
Grapes ar advisors for the club.
We wish to take our hats off to
Samuel Brinkley Y-Teen club for
having the highest number of paid
memberships to date, Mary Jones
is second while the School for the
Deaf and Campbell are Just about
tied.
Y-Teen Club Advisor.
Advisers are scheduled to meet
with Miss Ruth Shirley, 1921 w.
Pascagoula st. We appreciate the
work of all our fine volunteers.
Without your help there would not
be Y-Teen program.
Interclub Council
Interclub Council is an organiza-
ton for Y-Teen Club officers from
the various Y-Teen clubs through
out the city. The council met
Tuesday, February q, at o'clock.
Many things Of Importance. to club
progress was discussed. Miss Cora
Banks, president of senior Y-Teen
club at Lanier was elected presi-
dent Of the council. Miss Ann Nc
Laurin, president of the Y-Teen
club at jim Hill was elected vice
president. Miss Rachel Bully of
Sam Brinkley was elected secre-
tary to the council. We We're
happy to have the following Y
Teens present: Helen Roundtree,
Lanier; Mary Allen, president Of
q junior Y-Teen Club, Lanier; and
Marie Coleman and Cora Banks,
Lanier. Those present from Brink
ley were: Gladys McCray, presi-
dent; Queen E. Bell, and Rachel
Bully. Those present from jim
Hill were: Ann McLaurin, presi-
dent, and Shirley Tilman. Those
present from Mary Jones were
Magdalene Clay, secretary, and
Iona Miles. Mrs. z. J. PLATE Rog-
ers, Y-Teen Club advisor at Brink
ley, was also present.
Mothers Club
The Mothers Club met Thursday
at 7 pm. with Mrs. Mildred Wash
ington, the club president, presid-
ing. A wonderful report of the
clubs activities and accomplish
ments were read by Mrs. Camelia
Mannings, secretary. The men,
bers made many fine plans for the
advancement Of the Teen-age pro-
gram and Teen-agars in general.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
McC0MB NEWS

Founders Day was celebrated a,
the Booker 7. Washington High
School Summit, Miss. Sunday
night, February %, 1888. Afte''
Ghe devotional exercise, Mrs. B. j.
Poole spoke on "Why We Cele-
brate Founders Day. A very in
teresting playlet was then present
ed by students of the school under
the able direction of Prof. c. c.
Duncan. The title of the playlet
was "The Light of Tomorrow" A
duet, Christ Is ALL" was sung
by Mr.. C. C. Duncan and Mrs.
Bettye j. Poole.
Following the program, splen-
did address was given by Rev. A.
d. McCray. 1t was very enjoy
able occasion.
On Sunday, March /, 1858, a
piano recital was held at the Book
er T. Washington High School. The
recital was under the direction OF
Mrs. Bettye J. Poole.
The participants were students
of the Booker T. Washington
school. Those participating were
Elizabeth jenkins, Eva Nell Lane
.Juanita jenkins, Hazel Jenkins
Zelma McLendon, Norma Jear
Gutter, Patricia Pittman, Peggy
Martin, Darnis Anne Gutter, Cor
nelis O'Neal, Yvonne Otis, Betty
Jean Baker, Beverly Jean Carter
Mildred McComb, Evelyn Carter
and Mar. A. M. Haynes. After the
recital, tea was served to all.
Visitors enjoying the occasion
were Prof. c. d. Higgins, Mrs. &c.
neva Mitchell, Mrs. Julia L. Barnes
Miss Mildred Freeman, Mrs. Flor
ence Reed, Mrs. c. c. Duncan anc
Mrs. Elsie Duncan.
The Shady Grove F. B. Church
had their regular service under
the auspices Of Rev. A. d. McCray
He preached a soul-stirring sermon
from the 23rd chapter Of Matthew
subject, Jesus Condemns Falls,
leadership"
Everyone seemed to enjoy it very
much. The Shady Grove F. B
church regrets the loss Of one Of
their members, Mr.. Flowers Pat
terson, who has been a member
of that particular church for abou1
so years.
Rev. Eugene Robinson is yer,
well pleased with the Massadonis
NJ. B. Church, which he is pastor
ing at Barlow, Miss. He preache.
a soul-stirring sermon. His tex
was taken from Matthew, 23rc
chapter, subject. whatsoever Shall
EXalt Himself Shall Be Abased.
Leonia Chapter had a wonderful
meeting this afternoon. We arr
asking all of our members to b.
present on the third Monday to set
US give the first degree which vii
be conferred.
The Heroines of Jericho also hat
a wonderful meeting under the
auspices Of their Most A. NJ, Mrs
Argentine Johnson. She is alst
asking all of her members to b.
present on March 16, 1858.
Rose Hill F. B. Church had {
splendid service with a large at
tendance. Rev. Banks from Bator
Rouge, La, brought the message
from Acts, 18th Chapter, 5th Verse
subject prayer" Every one wa:
filled with the Holy Spirit. We dc
hope he will come back to McComl
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mrs. Mammie Lee Mcdonald at
! Mrs. Eta Mae Nolen Cafe. The
Cafe was crowded with her school
mates and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
vAMCL.EAvE
News

Mr. Howard Chambers and his
mother, Mrs. Chambers of Biloxi.
were guests of Mrs. Robert Burney
asst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burney had
guests for dinner last Sunday, they
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe jenkins,
Mack Hogan and Miss Louise
Hogan, Miss Burnetta White of
Hansboro and Mrs. Mary Burns of
Meridian.
Mrs. Viola Burney and Miss Mil
dred Burney visited Gulfport Fri
day.
Mr.. Sam Burney visited New
Orleans Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleophus Burney
and Hydra, Mrs. Clara Burnev and
sons, Vernall Wells and Mr.. Free
man visited. Ocean Springs, Mis-
sissippi, to attend a basketball
game. They also attended the
Mardi Gras Parade at Biloxi last
week.
There was a beautiful parade
sponsored by Mrs. Anita and the
school children in the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

FHS nice money and who found no
girl team. Whether our contempor-
airy knows it or not, their trip to
the tournament this year really
spelled two trips; their first and
their last.
Rocks of Harmony gave soul
stirring program at the Mount
Zion Methodist Church on Sunday
night last.
Gladys Reese, James Vaughans,
and several others are back in
school after having been down with
the "flu".
Donald Hughes, Cherry and La
val Hughes, together with their
mother, motored to New Orleans
and spent a day at the carnival.
Superintendent Finch aroused
much interest in the Sunday news
cast over WGLC recently when he
told of the Mt. Herman Seminary,
at Clinton, the Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, and the origin of the train
ing school at Clinton. 1t so hap
pened that Superintendent Finch
was one of the four to go to Cover
nor Johnson in behalf of the pres
ent training school and also for
Jackson College. He was for six
years director Of publicity for the
state federation. He was therefore,
fully able to discuss the work of
the federation and the formation
of the training school at Oakley.
He paid lasting tributes to the
leadership and vision of Mrs. J.
E. Johnson, Prentiss; Mrs. L. ].
Rowan, Alcorn; Mrs. NJ NJ. HUI
bert, Jackson: Mrs. U. J. Wade
Foster, Mrs. F. O. Robinson, Mrs.
Laurence G.. Jones, Piney Woods;
Mrs. Mary C. Booze, Mound Bayou;
and Mrs. E. B. Miller, Yazoo City.
Superintendent Finch has been ask
ed to put broadcast speech into
print. He called the women "who
so adroitly held the torch light of
hope in arena of obscurity, repre-
sentatives Of a living democracy.
The type of citizenship that offer
ed itself up in willingness on the
altar of service and sacrifice. We
have the training school at Oakley
largely because such women lived
and worked. May we never become
too busy to forget them; let us
never become too selfcentered to
deceive them"
Prof, Terry Gooch, head of the
chorus is getting his group ready
to appear in several leading church.
es soon.
A wagon was seen on the campus
recently which was drawn by two
big mules. Sitting in the wagon
was Mrs. Rosa Evans one of the
fine women in the community. She
held in her hands large package
which she cheerfully handed to
superintendent Finch. Just as you
guessed. 1t was a beautiful made
quilt she had brought our Super
intendent and his wife. cit was
made just for YOU, Mrs. Evans
said, "and want you to stay warm
and comfortable. You have done
too much for our community to
want for anything" Mr.. Finch
savs "this nnilf is one thing that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mr.. L. C. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Cooper's son left for Chicago,
H., March /, 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mr.. Jack Landingham accom-
panied by his uncles left for Pains
vile, Ohio, after visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. King David Hughes Of Ethel,
Miss, left. for Detroit, Michigan
last week.
PASTORAL day was held at Chapel
Hill Baptist Church Sunday, March
1, 1858. Rev. Anderson and friend
of Lexington, Miss, gave a Won
derful explanation of the Sunday
School lesson, which was enjoyed
by everyone.
Mr.. Freedie Gregory, son Of Mrs.
Sophia Gregory, left for New Jer-
sey, February %, 1858.
Miss Mary Alma Mcdonald
celebrated her 18th anniversary
with a party given by her mother,
Did you see Earnestine Tillman,
Ruth Dean, Louvenia and Leslie
on the campus? There was an
other young lady but we didn't get
the name. Certain people We're
glad too, but didn't want to show
it.
Is it true that Ida Mae is seeing
J. c.? And what about Julia and
A. j.?
See you next week.
"THE EYE"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

The other planets may not be
able to. support life, but it isn't
easy on this one either.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
BEl-zOnI NEWS

The Young Matrons of Belzoni
Chapel Church held their regular
meeting February "a, in the home
OF Mrs. Margaret Sanders with
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel presiding.
Mrs. SWintha Worsham conduct
ed very helpful Bible lesson. Miss
Catherine Young gave fine lee
ture on Christian Decorum.
A tasty repass was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Ira Irving, president, Miss
Mamie Daniel, reporter.
The Young Matrons of the White
Star Church held their meeting
Tuesday night, March 3, 1853 in
the home of Mrs. Ocie Oliver with
Mrs. GENEVA York presiding. The
topic was eve look at the Contin-
ent', open by Mrs. Alice Hyche.
The hostess served very tasty
repass. Mrs. Rose B. Lee, presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie Walker, secre-
tary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
TchuIa Junior Hi
Gossi p Column

The old wheel goes around and
round and where it stops no one
knows-Birdie Mae, Myrtle Jean,
Cora and Louise are crazy about
Joe Clay and Williams Wise.
10 Ann, Florida, Thelma and
Deana told Roy Greer he had bet
ter not look at Bernice Horton
again.
Milton Turner is quite interested
In Vallie B. She is wearing his
watch every day.
Did you see Charlie and. Ollie
Mae at church? He didn't want
to go, but she made him. That's
right Ollie Mae keep him going
where he should go.
What happened to Goldie Mae
and Clarence? Do you suppose
Mae Puma has anything to do
with it?
Lee Wise is taking Ezell's place
with May Thelma and Ezell is sick
over it. Brace up Ezell all sick
ness isn't death.
Is Dora speaking to R. E.? She
wasn't a few days ago. Can't
plane r. E. for being angry for
ne has been at home with mumps.
Walter Tucker is quite interested
IN certain young lady but we
won't tell because something might
happen to the young lady.
ton, Louise Weathersby and Zed
Horton of Chicago; Beaula Gill
and family of McComb, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Phillips of Indianola.
Miss Earline Whitaker spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Hayes. Miss Whitaker is a
junior at Tougaloo College and a
former student Of Tchula Junior
High.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
ETHEL News

Mr.. Jack Landingham accom-
panied by his uncles left for Pains
vile, Ohio, after visiting relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Finch High And
CenireviIIe SNAPS

The Finch high boys and girls
will journey to Fayette on Thurs
day Of this week to face the
Fayette high school basketball
teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mr.. King David Hughes of Ethel,
Miss, left for Detroit, Michigan
last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

The Rev. j. B. Blackmore of
Memphis gave an interesting talk
to the night school veterans of
Finch high last Monday night. The
Rev. Blackmore was in the city
attending the funeral Of his uncle,
Nh. Joseph Franklin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Two new members Of the Finch
high glee club were heard over
WGLC on Sunday last They were
Dorothy Lee SeabeTy and Annie
Laurie Swift.
Superintendent and Mrs. Finch
motored to Brandon last Saturday
and spent few minutes with Mrs.
Finch's father. Superintendent
Finch, while in the historic city,
visited the court house and paid
taxes on property that has been
owned by the family for 100 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Prof, Terry Gooch, head of the
chorus is getting his group ready
to appear in several leading church.
eS soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

ton' Louise Weathersby and Zed
horton of Chicago; Beaula Gill
and family of McComb, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Phillips of Indianola.