davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Rain and Sand PeIt
District Guardsmen;
Guns YET 10 Be Set Up
By Joseph Byrnes
Stcr Sioff Correspondent

BETHANY BEACH, Del. July
THE elements combined to-
day with a mythical enemy to
give some of Washington's citi-
Zen-soldiers a taste of battlefield
conditions.
Principal victims of the
weather were members of the
260th Anti-Aircraft Group and
the 340th AAA Gun Battalion.
Throughout yesterday, the
artillerymen were plagued by in
termittent showers and a spank
ing breeze. When the men were
not getting soaked, they were
being pelted with stinging grains
OF sand borne by the gusts.
Most uncomfortable, as far as
the men were concerned, was the
driven sand. It also caused
Col. George B. Selwyn, group
commander, some concern. He
said his million-dollar computers
and range-finders might be
damaged.
Most Still in COsmOlene.
Most of Col. Selwyn's equip
ment. including several multiple
50-calibre anti-aircraft guns and
battery of huge 80 nm. rifles,
is brand-new. Because of that
fact. and the necessity Of re-
moving their protective cosmo-
lene. a difficult situation was
created.
Col. Selwyn estimated his men
will have completed uncrating
and setting up the complicated
electronic equipment needed to
operate his weapons efficiently
by tomorrow. He said firing
would probably begin Friday.
At Fort Miles, 20 miles north
of here, another group got a
taste of the sand and water. 1t
was the 140th Engineer Float
Bridge Company. which under
went assault tactics over the
Delaware peninsula sand dunes
The 14Oth is scheduled to take
to the water today. It will launch
Evening star., 1953-07-07
28 North Koreans
Flee Comp Near Puson
BY the Assoeioied Press

PUSAN, Korea, July T.
Twenty-eight North Korean
anti Communist war prisoners
escaped last night from Camp
No. 2 near Pusan. Two were
recaptured, the United Nations
command announced today.
The command said the prison.
ers crawled through holes cut in
the fence and slid past guards
in the dark. rainy night. Guards
spotted a few of the prisoners
but were afraid to fire for fear
of hitting United States person
mel sleeping in a nearby hut. the
command said.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
South Koreans Salute
Berlin Rioters Courage
BY the Asseeioted Press

PUSAN, Korea. July THE
South Korean National Assembly
today voted unanimously to send
letters of encouragement to the
government and Parliament of
West Germany paying high re-
spect to the courageous people
who recently stood up against
Communist rule in East Ger
many"
The letter now being drafted
will point out the unity in pur-
pose of the struggles which free
dom loving nations are waging
against the Communists all over
the world"
Evening star., 1953-07-07
oy 4hs Asseeiated prsss

eyths Asseeiatsd Press
The first half Of 1853 saw the
biggest construction boom in
United States history-$l6 bill
lion worth.
The Commerce and Labor De-.
partments so reported yesterday.
saying that. even after allow
ing for higher costs. the build
ing pace beat that Of any pre-
vious period. including World
War II.
Private building amounted to
, 1953-08-07
FOR SALE

Lot and House. No. IL New ST.
Christiansted
Lots SB and 8 Little Hospital
Street. Christiansted
Inquire: Burnett Real Estate
and Development Agency
1886 Edgecombe Avenue
New York 81, N. Y.
or Mrs. Hilda B. England
Christiansted
, 1953-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the fami-
lies connected with the late
FRANCES E. MARKoE CRATE
fully acknowledge with thanks
all thoughtfulness and atten-
ton shown during the illness
Of the deceased and at her
death.
, 1953-08-07
The complete dinner is 5000
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO.

Of the
Wage Commissioners Of the Municipality Of ST. croIx
Pursuant to Section 5 H) of Ordinance known as the
"Harrigan's Wage & Hour Law, as amended:
I'll HEREBY DIRECTED that, all employers who come
the jurisdiction Of the Wage & Hour Law, mentioned above,
shall file with the Wage Commissioner at his office, Frederik-
sted, St. Croix, on or before September 10, 1853, a full tran
script Of the payrolls or wage records maintained by said
employers covering services rendered them during the month.
Of August 1858. The payrolls or wage records shall furnish
the names of the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates Of pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
It is hereby brought to he attention Of all employers con-
cerned herein, tina Section 7ta) of said Act makes it punish
able by fine to the extent of $4,000 andior imprisonment
to the maximum of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office of the
Wage Commissioner, or from the Department of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Done at this Office of the Wage Commissioner this
twentysecond day of JULY, A. D., 1858.
LoUIS E. BROWN
Wage Commissioner
, 1953-08-07
JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALITY
70 SALE

Avdildble4 at Virgin Isldnds Corporation
on MondoY, August 8. 1858.
These gross seed pieces ore priced
ut $500 per ton. The purchaser mdY cut
and transport. or VICORP will cut und
transport for the purchaser ct regulu1
charges for equipment end lubor.
Interested purties should contuct Dr..
r. M. Bond ut the USDA Experiment Std-
ton phone Christionsted 1877 on the
purchase und delivery Of unY Merker
Cross Seed Pieces desired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Africans Train
lin Royal Military
Academy, London

ACCRA, Gold Coast, Jan.
With the ultimate objectvof "Afri-
canising" the High Command of
the Army in the Gold Coast in
particular and in West Africa in
general, a new scheme has just
been introduced by the military
authorities in the Gold Coast, al
lowing African graduates to be
trained in the Royal Military AGA
denny in the United Kingdom to
become commissioned officers.
At present only nine African
Officers hold the Queens Commits
sion in the Gold Coast. There are
Captains and the remainder Lieu
tenants. A candidate must be be-
tween Is and % years old. He also
must be medically fit. Prior to a
candidates departure to the Royal
Academy, he will have to under
go a six-month course at the Com
rhand Training School in Accra.
Here he will get all preliminary
training up to the standard of
junior MOO.
The newly appointed district
commander Of the Gold Coast,
Brigadier w. S. Richie, at a press
conference in Accra during tn e
week said every effort was being
m q 10 hy h;c off;oocc RI nroxy;do ~
the near future every Gold Coast
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
PERkINST0N
news

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Gulfport, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Overstreet, Mr.. Luke Kennedy,
Mr.. George Carmouche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Grayson were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
equine last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Nelson,
Mr.. Henry equine, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Overstreet, motored to Wig
gins, Mississippi last Sunday after
noon.
Miss Eugene Sanders and Mr..
Roger Breland were secretly mar
ried last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry equine,
Butch equine, son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Wade Nelson motored to Biloxi,
Mississippi last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Marie Overstreet is visit
ing relatives in Euporia, Miss.
Mr.. Will Murry and Mrs. Rose
Taylor are still on the sick list
Everyone wishes them speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Mrs. Sampson
Made Honorary
Member OF zetas

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. - More
than 800 delegates attended the
annual convention of Zeta Phi Beta
sorority here and made Mrs. Edith
Spurlock Sampson an honorary
member. The next confab will
meet in Louisville in 1854.
Securing Civil Liberties in q
Free World" was the theme of
the meeting which had three found
ers of the sorority in attendance.
They are Arizona Stemons of Phil
adelphia, chairman of the execu-
tive board; Myrtle Tyler Faithful
and Pearl A. Neal.
The new honorary member, Mr.
Sampson, the noted UN alternate
delegate, received a pin, certifi-
cate and silver dish at the So
rority's banquet, at which she was
the principal speaker.
Other noted Zetas at the ban
quet who received reclamation, in
cluded jeanette Glover of Cleve
land, who received a citation as
basileus before retiring because of
Ill health; Ruby Scott, who re-
ceived citation for her years Of
service to the sorority, and Phyllis
Hammond, another Clevelander.
Social activities included a sol
rec, brunch for members of the
executive board, and cocktail
party given for the sorority by
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity.
Officers of the Greek letter or
ganization include:
DIR. Nancy B. Woodbridge, presi-
dent, Hampton, Va; Marion Baker.
New Orleans; Velma Bunch of
Norfolk, Va; and Versia Lindsey,
Waco, Tex, all vice presidents:
Periditha Venable, Detroit, secre-
tary, and Susie E. Miles, Wash
lngton, treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Hague Asked
To Decide, On
Preparations

BONN, Germany = West Ger
many may ask the international
court at The Hague to rule on the
dispute with the Arab states over
an agreement to pay Israel for
losses inflicted on the Jews by the
Nazis.
Germany has said she will abide
by the agreement, despite threats
Of an Arab trade boycott. The
Arabs contend the Preparations pay
ment is a breach of neutrality
since no formal peace has been
signed between Israel and the
Arabs.
1t is an angle which the Ger
mans are considering taking be-
fore the world court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Nominations
Open For 38th
spinearn Medal

NEW YORK, Jan. Nominal
tions are now being received for
the 1852 award of the Spingarn
Medal, presented each year by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People to the
Negro American whose achieve
ment is judged the most distingu-
ished of the year. The award will
be made at the 44th Annual MA
ACP Convention in st. Louis in
June.
Last year the Spingarn Medal
was presented posthumously to
Harry T. Moore, Florida NAACP
coordinator who lost his life in a
hate bomb blast that destroyed his
home in Minis, Florida, on Christ
mas night, 1851. Mr.. Moore had
been active in the campaign to in
crease the Negro vote in Florida
and was a tireless worker in the
fight to end discrimination in pub
lie education in that state. He also
toured the state to raise funds for
the defense of the defendants in
the notorious Groveland Grape"
case.
Other recipients of the Spingarn
Medal in past years include DR..
Ralph j. Bunche, Miss Marian
Anderson, Walter White, DR.. Louis
T. Wright, Thurgood Marshall,
Charles H. Houston, DR.. Charming
H. Tobias, DR.. Percy L. Julian,
Judge William H. HASTE, A Philip
Randolph, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, and DR.. Charles R. Drew.
Nominations, should be sent to
the Spingarn Medal Committee, eli
NAACP, 20 West 10th Street, New
York Is, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Rev. Isaac Smith is in Pensacola,
Fla, due to the death of his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith are
the proud parents Of a fine boy.
Mrs. Annabelle Vincent is home
again after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Annie Louise Gordon.
Mrs. Gussie Burkhardt and chill
dren returned home after spend
ing the holidays with relatives in
Holly Springs, Miss.
Rev. Williams is home after
visiting relatives and friends in
Texas.
The Ocean Springs basketball
teams won both games at Bay St.
Louis. Sabra Wallace and Albert
Junior were the main players.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
USDA Negro
Psychologist
Gets Award
For Research

DR.. James A. Dayton, psy-
biologist who directs some of the
special surveys in the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics of the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture,
shared with Agricultural Econo-
mist Shelby A. Robert. Jr., an
award presented them by the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Marketing Association.
Dayton and Robert were among
40 research groups in 10 Govern
ment agencies to submit reports
on projects for consideration of
the marketing body. Six Of these
won awards. Bayton's and Rob-
ert's report covered research work
on consumer preferences for Sc
lected frozen concentrated apple
juices, and on how consumers would
react to the juice when it was
placed on sale.
This piece of research was ur-
gently needed by apple growers Of
the Pacific Northwest who were
seeking a new market outlet for
their Gull apples. The Western
Regional Laboratory Of USDA had
already developed a new method
for producing frozen concentrated
apple juice, but the Washington
State Apple Commission wanted to
know about consumer preferences.
as we'll as consumer reaction to
the juice before getting into pro-
duction. DR.. Dayton works part
time with the Department while
serving. as professor of psychology
at Howard University.
Two other groups in the Depart
ment also received honorable men,
ton awards. They are: William
II. Elliott, Norman L. Paulhus, and
A. b. Lowstuter of the Production
and Marketing Administration for
research in connection with the
development of a wholesale pro-
duce market in San Antonio, Tex;
and Caleb J. Often, B. M. Morell
and Guillermo Sierra for research
related to the need and develop
msnt of a $5,OCC,OOO wholesale
warehouse, grain elevator, and
Strengthening facility for San Juan.
Puerto Rico. Both Morell and
Sierra are Puerto Ricans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
DR.. c. A. Green's
18th Anniversary
Observed

Monday night, January II 1858
through Friday night, January IT,
1858, was momentous week.
Members of the Parish Street Bap-
list Church celebrated their pas
tors 18th anniversary in his sec
ond term as pastor of the church.
Mr.. Luther J. Marshall was chair
man and Mrs. Charlie w. Mitchell,
co-chairman. Across the week in
spring messages were brought by
the following ministers, their
choirs and congregations: Rev. R.
M. Stevens, Rev. D. M. Ray and
Rev. w. P. Whitfield. Other fea-
lures on the program was music
furnished by the City Glee Club.
accompanied by Mr.. Cornell Os-
borne. eliminating the weeks
celebration was the inspirational
message brought by Rev. L. S.
Sorrell of Pearly Grove Baptist
Church. Rev. Sorrell was accomp-
anied by his congregation and
cholrs. Special music was fur
nished by Pearly Grove and Parish
Street Choirs. Parish Street Choirs
were under the direction of Mr..
Oscar j. Wolfe. The Parish Street
Cholrs sang and dedicated the
hymn Somebody Did A Golden
Deed to Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Greer. Much praise was rendered
the pastor by the following mem
bers in their remarks, Attorney
Carsie A. Hall, Prof. Luther ].
Marshall and DR.. C. L. Barnes.
AT $3.50 pm. an elaborate ban
quet, prepared by Mrs. Ola Rogers
and helpers, was held in the
church's dining room for the pas
tor and his wife, entire member
ship, guests and special guests.
The Rev. and Mrs. Greer, members.
guests and special guests were
ushered into the dining room bv
Mrs. Varon Dagner and Miss Hat
tie Palmer. The guests were
served by Mrs. Lola Stevens Weak
ley, Misses Ruby j. Thames. Will
ne Mae Hawkins, Mary E. Odom
MRS. Charlie w. Mitchell, who was
IN charge of the program. gave
brief remarks and then turned
over to the POSTMASTER DIR. C. B.
christian. The church's special
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Jones
tWhlte). A delicious plate which
consisted Of turkey and dressing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
A Sheepish Dog

London = Police dog Dan got
the wrong man.
A man escaped from arrest at
milestone police station, North
London. A policeman set off after
him. Another policeman, holding
Dan, saw what was, happening and
let the dog off the lead.
With an excited bark Dan was
away, covered the ground in moth
ing flat-and brought down the
first policeman.
He stood growing over the cop
while the fugitive got away.
Police at Milestone are main
tanning frigid silence on the sub
ject. Sheepish Dan just moped with
head hung low.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Lanier High Senior
Winner In Lion Oil
Essay Contest

A Lanier High School senior,
Barbara Campbell, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Joe Campbell Of 237
East Bell Street has been awarded
prize of $25 as winner in the
Lion Oil Scholarship Fund Essay
contest sponsored by the Lion Oil
Company of Ell Dorado, Texas.
Miss Campbell is an outstanding
member of the senior class, the
writer's club, the choir, and is. the
associate editor of Hi-Lite, the
schools paper.
The subject Of her essay was
"My Definition of Good Citizen
ship"
In an impressive ceremony held
at Lanier High school, the princi-
pal, |. S. Sanders presented the
award to the young lady and her
sponsor, Prof. Charles Wilson, with
a letter of commentator from the
Lion Oil scholarship fund director.
Her essay on "My Definition Of
Good Citizenship" was selected as
a winner from thousands of essays
entered in the contest by high
school students in eight Southern
states where contests are being
held.
Prof. Sanders gave special praise
to Wilson, who has won his second
award as sponsor in the essay con-
tests since its program began in
1850 He first sponsored Alice
Lee, a freshman at Alcorn Col
lege, a winner in the 1850 contest.
In a special message of con-
gratulations to winners, Colonel
r. H. Barton, chairman of the
board Of the Lion Oil Company
which sponsors the contest said:
"a good citizen recognizes that
the continuance Of his freedom to
express his will at the ballot box
depends finally on whether he dill
gently exercises that privilege
and with his utmost intelligence
and reason
Barbara, your appreciation of
this American responsibility of
citizenship and your excellent per-
sonal philosophy have caused you
to be selected as a winner in this
Lion Oil Scholarship Fund Contest.
| know that these qualities will be
a source of strength and progress
Tor you and for our nation in the
future as they are today"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Rats 0utnumber
People In Europe

LONDON-There are more rats
than people in Europe, and the
vital space" Of the rodents has
been increasing at the expense Of
that of the humans ever since 1889
Specialists calculate that since
World War II there are 6O,OOO,OOO
rats in Germany, 100000 in
England and over 600,000,0O0 in
the whole of Europe.
The fight against the parasite
cal animals is extremely difficult,
since rats often develop an i'm
munity against the poisons that
are used against them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
G H A R NJ
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - 1853
is good year to 'get on the ball"
when it comes to charm and make
use of all of its assets good
manners, good appearance, pleas
ant speech. Exhibit your charm by
being we'll dressed at all times,
for you are well dressed always if
you are dressed to suit the oc-
casion. You may have the finest
taste in selecting materials and
you may have a wardrobe full If
afternoon dresses, but if you wear
them to work, you are not well
dressed. So remember, whatever
you do, dress to suit the occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
TAYL0RSVlLLE
News
BY MRS. PRETTIC c. DIXON

The Y. w. A. and the Star Light
girls and boys have elected their
officers for this year.
Funeral services were held at
Sandy Oak Baptist Church for Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Suvillion's baby
who died Jan. 10, 1853.
Rev. /. l.. Lenyons was the guest
in the home Of Mrs. Dixon recently.
Mr.. John Dixon, Mr.. Louis Dixon,
Jr., and family left for Detroit,
Michigan recently.
Mrs. Josa Mae Barnes left for
her home in California after visit
ing her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Barnes in Collins,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Population Of y. S. Is
Now At 157,5O5,OOO

WASHINGTON = The Census
Bureau last week reported the
population of the U. S. was about
157,505,000 on Sept. /, an increase
of 6,373,000 since the 1850 count.
The figure, which includes mem
bers of the armed forces overseas,
indicates the rate of growth of the
1940-50 decade.
U. S. population now is climb
ing at a rate Of IT percent a
year, compared with IA percent
annually from 1910 to 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

soldier with newly designed
house or barracks.
The district commander, how
ever, observed that the number of
years the program would take be-
fore completed depended on the
capacity of the engineers engaged
on the job and the allotment of
funds by the Gold Coast govern
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
PICkENS news

The First Quarterly Conference
of the Pickens Circuit c. NJ. E.
Church was held at Andrews Chap
ell Church Jan. 10. Rev. d. M.
Montgomery and Rev. T. J. Smith
were present.
Miss Roxie Stamford of st.
Louis, Mo-, left Monday after
spending several weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Howard.
The Winter Planning Council of
the Durant District c. M. E.
Church convened Monday, Jan. u,
at Rice Chapel Church. Rev. c..
W. Woods, pastor; Rev. T. j.
Smith, presiding elder. The Coun-
ell was one of the best ever wit
messed. All pastors were present
except Rev. H. S. Jackson, pastor
of Louisville Church and Rev. w.
A. Henry, pastor of Bethel Church.
Among those attending the Coun-
ell from Pickens We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins, Mrs. Mabel Collins,
Mrs. Carrie T. Simmons, Mr.. Lerry
Westbrooks and Nathan Simpson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Royal Mounted
To The Rescue

WESTLOCK, Canada - When
farmer Bert Anderson lost his wal
let containing 5000 while haying,
he and three other men searched
for six hours without success. The
Royal Canada Mounted Police dog
Astra was called in and shifted out
the wallet in half an hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Street Too Straight

MT. CLEMENTS, Mich.-Police
cornered Melvin Reno, 20, to ask
him why he was driving his car on
the sidewalk.
Muttered Reno:
'f'''' too drunk to drive in the
street"
-.eno drew a 30-day sentence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
Ethel News

Mrs. Ora Clark returned home
from Columbus, Miss, where she
was employed in the Security Life
Insurance Company last year.
The True Heart Singers of
Greenwood, Miss, rendered a pro-
gram at Mt. Lebantan Church Sun
day, Jan. Is. This program was
sponsored by Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Media Turnbaw and dauph-
Ter, Lanell, have returned to Chi
cage, Ill.
Mr.. John Hayes and family mo-
tored to Muskegon, Mich, recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
TChULA news

Mr.. c. w. Johnson, Jr., of De-
troit, Michigan is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
spent last Tuesday evening in Kos
ciusko, Miss, visiting their rela-
tives.
There will be a Oratorical Con-
test at Tchula Junior High School
Jan. 20, 1853. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Carl G.. Lenoire visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Le-
noire, ST., Of McComb, Miss, re-
Gently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

cranberry sauce, salad, peas, cake
with peaches and whipped cream,
hot rolls and spiced drink was en-
joyed by all. At the close of the
banquet Rev. and Mrs. Greer were
presented lovely gifts by Mr.. AL
len Davenport. The pastor was
presented q sizeable purse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24
TYLERTOWN
NEWS

Rev. D. Duncan and Prof Dun
can OF McComb, Miss, were visi-
tors at Spring Hill Church of
Christ Holiness Sunday, Jan. Is.
1853.
Rev. E. j. Afford and daughter.
Mrs. Margie Afford Dixon were
visitors of Mr.. w. J. M. CHM and
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. w. J. M. CHM is spending
the weekend visiting his daughter.
Mrs. frankie E. Nichols of Jack
son, Miss.
The following members were
present for Church Services Sun
day night: Rev. E. D. Seabron.
Rev. George Thomas and Mr.. Char
lie Hill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

The Up-To-Daters Club held its
January meeting at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Washington on Noel
Street, last Wednesday with the
president, Mrs. Mottiel Garrett,
presiding over the business session.
During the social hour the ex-