davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
OPEN

OPEN OZARK OPEN
CRYSTAL SPRINGS KNOLLS
breakfast in Kitchen Really dream home
DiRESTIoNS Geo Washington pkwy to
Nellie Gusts dr. right to 1913 and Open sign
BEVERLY HILLS
kitchen basement ROOM porch
~ DIRECTIONS: shirley Ridge Ridge
to
Old Dominion to 1907 and Open sign
DISTINCTIVE RAMBLER
Truly different. s,6sdroom sbash prick bone
"ns Out Lee hwy to ousntico left to 21o7
HILLWOOD AVE.
Falls Church
this English Colonial
bedrooms baths End side
detached nicely hruhhed lot;
Aripson blvd seven Corners take street
House.
HERE'S BARGAIN
$17750
S-bedroom Colonial choice N Arlington location:
kitchen
with u bath good financing; Transportation.
HOLLEY REALTY
$500 LIN hwy. m $3.50 TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
ALEXANDRIA
1886 KING ST.
OPEN TQnAY 1.3n-6

OPEN TODAY, 1906
and sunny as can be, superior in
design and quality. Generously pro-
portioned lot: has 81 It. strset
8 BEDRMS, 11a BATHS
Spacious liv dining rm. layout, with
colonial firepl. and picture windows.
French doors open to screened porch.
Full hsmt. includes paneled rec.
rm. with firepl., large utility and
Price $24. ESQ.
FROM d. c.: shirley
Hwy. to Route z king ST. cutoff
Proceed toward Alex. about 112 mi.
to large OPEN sign on right.
Bob Duncan Real Estate
322 8. Wash. ST., Alex. XII. S-SO15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

OFEN SUN., ! TO
accent. Cool, comfort on screened
porch and shady lawn. Rec. rm. in
bsmt., sep. din. rm., hedrmS.;
$1,000 down, $13,750; may go CT.
Directions: Arlington blvd, left on
Fillmore St, follow arrows to 40S s.
S-lf1:}fS, IA 7-7Gfi7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
ARLINoToN-FAIRFAx
ALL OPEN
l TILL DARK
LARGE
R-A-M-R-T-E-R

The keynote of this dignified brick
home is spaciousness and quality,
from the true center hall to the
diversified liv. rm. with its Tennes-
see stone hearth. 15x13 din. rm., 3
truly twin -sized bedrms. with most
unusual closet space. huge bright de
tached garage and Q 22x22 finished
ahove-ground rec. rm. with II bath.
ON OVER AN ACRE OF BEAUTIFUL
TREE-SHADED LAND in a choice
close-in location. only Q few Minis.
to Pentagon or d. C. Priced at
S35,950, with excel. terms.
Directions: Out Arl. blvd. fRoute
800, left on N. Lexington st. and
right ! blk. to Glen Carlyn Spring
rd., left to N. 9th st. and right to
home by following our arrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.
HERNDON. va.

Lge. brick modified Dutch Colonial;
large living room with fireplace.
rm. size entry hall, big dining rm.,
TV room. breakfast rm.. equipped
kitchen. 4 bedrms.. / " baths. part
large family that entertains; $26,-
500.
McCAY & McCAY, INC.
IA. S-S675 Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
w LILLIAN hAGAN CO
2O44 Wilson Blvd. IA. $3.50
NORTH ARLINGTON

In, excellent location close to schools.
SHOPPING and bus; 3-bedrm. brick
lge. screened porch, full bsmt.. rec.
rm. with fireplace. gas &C. heat,
nice lot. Under SEQ, 900. Call J. H.
BENOIT REALTY. IKE. Scott; ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
"Selective Briggs Exclusives"

"Selective Briggs Exclusives"
i:s zee
s1e rns's saS
est. JAMES PARISH"
:s,$$;, :;s Si Ssiss H5ss III: E
"WESTOvER"
'''ss S's S PS5
CHARMING BRICK RAMBLER"
This df Zig acT new o mutually PsfS exactly g
:5s lns semen WI sRns e. i
so TENS s an sse.on a.G FLA or conventional At
"NEAR LEE HIGHWAY AND GLEBE ROAD"
Esh 9a S1 aans'sn aIe ss
5 % eah Ike with
GENERAL MCLEAN HOME"
;i$ s.i as:;
s Many em s seo IA
COUNTRY CLUB RAMBLER"
sR: sss n 1: .:
SMALL MCLEAN ESTATE"
sS$i Ss0:5 sss:: ::is
%:5S sI s:SSa P
SMALL PINECREST ESTATE"
s ; :s
sS . nd s ss' :ars ss'' 6 s q
PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS MEN"
ssessa Is M sss:sI s 1ss sa S ssn
ss 'se! s.i ;s' oS Il
OPEN | TIL DARK
"BE SURE TO VISIT FOREST HILLS TODAY"
North ATlnstons rambler true
dinette. S.Eh.
fun BATH hobby shop and Gear
goth right to Wakefield st.. left - " N'''"
EDWARD r. BRIGGS, REALToR
IA. 5-8402-LEE HIGHWAY AT GIEBE RID.
tconanosa % "s1' rase1 CONTINUED PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
MCLEAN VA
Monticello Park

OWNER WILL ACCEPT CT CONTRACTS
Colonial. spacious rooms throuehout
pedTms, ga baths. de luxe kit.
WITH With dishyaShsr and disposal. Scr.
WITH rIR GSPPsrA ANb BAR REC q sro RIM
level, Priced at S26,95O. 70 in
spect: Drive out Russell I'd. to
right again to 1918 Argyle Dir. ~
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Radio Bldg, Arl.' ia. 4-II55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
ARL1NoToN-pALLs CHURCH
4
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Nx6
NO DOWN PAYMENT
I. la-acre lot. Huge trees.
combination hv.-din. room,
fireplace. picture window.
Dream kitchen. 1854 bath.
Grade school across the way.
2 years old. S17.250 takes it.
A must to see today. Phone
IA. 10000.
2. Vacant. 5-year-old Cape
Cod. o spacious rooms. stair
way for z more bedrooms, fire;
porch. basement. Wooded
fenced lot. Garage. S16.950.
Nice. Ell? Phone IA. 10000 to
inspect.
3. Country Club Hills area.
Virginia Colonial. First-floor
powder room, splendid living
room fireplace, State-size din
ing room, equipped kitchen. 3
bedrooms. basement. S19,950.
A telephone call will answer
further questions. Please call
IA. 10000.
4. 75-ft. front corner lot.
living room with fireplace, sep
arate dining room, large
equipped kitchen includes dish
washer and garbage disposal.
Schools, stores, theaters close
by. Terrific value at $16.450.
Hurry on this one! Call ia.
10000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

affairs this month so let US all be
good sportsmen and cooperate
with all our neighboring schools
by purchasing tickets to these
games. The boys of the team feel
real poppy when they have all you
good Boosters" out, so let US all
go out every week and boost our
favorite team.
"The Robe" "a motion picture)
brought many lovers together and
left others apart for instance
Cleveland Cowboy Williams went
without Jerldine Smith! 1t is rum
ored that Jerldine found another
chum while in the "Windy City"
this past summer.
Some of Jackson's best dressed
boys: Agustia Taylor, Eugene
Dorsey, Freddie Morris, Lester
Rhome, Elijah Slaughter, Roy Tay-
lor, William Speaks, Willie Brown,
and James Allen. Harold Norman
is noted for his different variety
of shirts, and Herbert Delany for
his smooth hair styling. | will
give you the highlights on the
fashions, miscellaneous
thoughts and the continued column
of cute girls and boys. Gotta go
so be sweet until next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
Legal Action 49,.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
administration" to the president
of the Bishops Council as order
ed in the Discipline of the Con-
nection.
And still another charge has
been lodged by Rev. w. L. John
son who has been left without an
appointment, without trial, with
in the current annual conference
held here May 1928. He also
seeks to restrain the bishop from
barring him from the pulpits of
the AME church.
Dr.. Hill accuses Bishop Nichols
of withholding $4,000 because he
OR. HID failed to summarily
dismiss DR.. Helena Bailie be-
cause of some alleged remarks
that were made by her concerning
the good bishop" These supposed
remarks, according to DR.. Hill, are
supposed to have injured his
pride and to have done him ire
parable harm in his district" He
said that even though DR.. Bailie
had since resigned the $4,000 had
not been released.
Rev. Stevenson claims he was
barred from pulpits without any
charges being made against him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
By LEATHA ANDERSON

Hello everybody! l know you
are in that crazy, crazy mood, so
let's 1--WE it on out and talk every
thing over. First l want to ac-
knowledge all the mail this past
weekend and you just don't know
how | love you for such fine CO.
operation.
Yes Chatter Fans" one of our
favorite gals wrote us the other
day, none other than Miss Willie
Pearl Bowie, from her stationary
home (Chicago). Pearl is out in
Winnelka, ILL.,, at the present, so
all that want to write her may at
this address: 61s Hill Road. She
will return to Shy Town this March
to enter Cooks County Hospital for
the next three years to study nurse
training. Hats off, and good luck
wishes to Willie Pearl and may
her journey be successful. Bernice
Bosyman and Barbara Jean Smith
will be taking the same vocations
and at the same institution. Ed
gar Willis is at St. Louis Univers-
ity and is enjoying the climate, his
environment, and all the happen
ings except one and that's his fav-
orite and only chick, Willie Pearl
Bowie! John Henry Anderson
writes and says that he is sur
rounded by chicks day and night,
but none move his shoe strings
like Hazel Guice moves his heart.
Cats lay back and relax because
here's the answer you have been
waiting for-Mamie Ruth Elmore
is attending Utica Institute. She
lives in Edwards, Miss, but goes
by bus every day, and last but
not least, her address is P. o. Box
Ill, Edwards, Miss. 1t is logical
that Sylvester Tucker doesn't want
you fellows writing but Mamie
says she and Brother Tucker have
finally called it "quits" So
there's the answer fellows, take
advantage Of it.
Is it true that Savannah
Miller is seeing Davie Garrett a.
long with her greatest composition
Miss fedora Hubbard or just go.
ing stag? Convincing eyes tell me
that Jerry Kimble and Elijah
Slaughter are really turning things
the motion picture way. May Jear
Dorsey is sporting with Jerry anc
Ode (Jerry's old chick that once
gave people the idea they'll wall
to the altar in the near future)
Morris seems to be all out fol-
Slaughter. A little bird say.
George Jamison is really taking
Ula Berry to the movies now anc
then, so George, that's the wa,
you are ridingi
Our home town Home Coming
Games" will be the top of all the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
Jackson College
Enrolment 1872

Full time enrolment at Jackson
College for the fall quarter accord
ing to DeLars Punches, Registrar
is 1912. The regular enrolment is
S49. This represents an increase of
81 students over the College en-
rollment during the fall quarter
of 1858. A total of PTS freshmen
and 81 transfer students register
ed before the deadline September
II. According to a statement from
the Registrars Office there are
212 Sophomores, 1T Juniors, and
159 Seniors registered at Jackson
College at this time. In addition
to these, 7 special students and 10
nurses are enrolled. In addition
to the full time enrolment. SO stu
dents are listed in the Laboratory
School, rs in the Nursery School.
and 30 in the Vocational DEPART
ment. Part time enrolment fig
ures are not available as this
statement goes to press.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
Bishop

Continued from Page One)
lsiana, Mississippi and Upper Mis-
sissippi Annual Conferences. re-
turned last Saturday from
months tour of Methodist Work
in the Upper Mississippi Confer
ence. The purpose of this his
toric tour was to have the disting-
uished churchman, join the four
District Superintendent, in a swing
across the conference, so as to give
inspiration to the forward program
of promotion in connection with
the Reserve Pension Fund, the plan
of which had been under way for
several months. The idea was to
assemble ministers, and laymen in
sub-district groups, and have sub
scribed the S55,000O0 Fund for
the Reserve Pension Plan. The
Upper Mississippi Conference hopes
to raise it's $4,000 quota, and en-
ter the Reserve Pension Plan in
1855. This fund is designed to in
crease benefits for the Retired Min
listers, widows, etc.
Under the guidance of the four
district superintendent, the bishop
was scheduled to appear at given
points on each of the districts of
the conference. Three churches
were selected on each district, and
the pastors, law leaders, and 9TH
er interested laymen were asked
to come into some focal point. The
plan was, that since many had to
come from distant parts, that they
would attend the nearest meeting.
At the end of the tour the bishop
said: at was a rewarding expert
ence."
Rev. w. G. Prouitt is the Dis
trict Superintendent of the Green
wood District. He planned his
meetings at Belzoni, Greenwood
Parish, Wesley Greenwood and
Ruleville, with Revs. c. A. George,
M. J. Stallings, M. w. Lindsey
and Smith Carter as host pastors,
respectively. Rev. J. L. King, ST.,
Superintendent of the Aberdeen
District brought the multitudes to
meetings at Amory, Macon and
West Point, Mississippi, with Revs.
H. F. Cook, H. G. Montgomery and
Roger Walker host pastors, respec
lively. The Holly Springs District
is presided over by Rev. R. l..
Sweeny as District Superintendent.
Meetings on that district were set
up at New Albany, Rev. B. F.
Ashford, Pastor: Oxford, Rev. W.
N. Redmond, Jr., Pastor; and st.
Paul Ripley, Rev. w. c. Hender-
son host Pastor. Rev. B. F. Har-
per was the guiding spirit on the
Starkville District as superintend-
emit. The churches on that dis
trict where the bishop spoke were:
Kosciusko, Louisville and Starks-
vile. The host pastors were Revs.
E. |. Shannon, T d. Jackson and
C. T. Alton, respectively.
Following this series of meet
ings on the several districts, Bish-
op King said there was planned a
general Mass Meeting on the con-
ference level later, when the re-
ports from the District Superin-
tendents would be made of the
total subscriptions. Eighteen minis
ters of the conference had sub
scribed $4,000 each toward the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
Parents Day
"A Big Success
| AIcorn

Alcorn, Miss, Oct. 1l.-"Al-
corn's doors are always open, for
our business is that of educating
youth" said DIR. J. r. Otis, as he
presented Mrs. Minnie Prater,
Woodville, Miss, with a corsage
during half-time ceremony, climax
ing parents Day" activities, Sat-
urday, October 2.
Mrs. Prater was chosen because
of all parents and guardians pres
ent she had sent the most sons
and daughters to Alcorn-five. Of
this five three are currently en-
rolled, one has graduated, and the
fifth will return to the college as
soon as he completes his tour of
duty in the Armed Forces.
Because of the huge success of
this first Parents Day" it will
become an annual event at Alcorn.
AS guests parents were taken on
tours of the campus by their sons
and daughters; had their meals in
the college dining hall, and ended
the days activities with the AL
corn Southern game, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Prater expressed deep
gratitude for being selected and
thanked the college for doing such
splendid job of educating our
youth" Saturday, October 80, has
been designated as High School
day when all of the students of
the states high schools will be
guests of the college, while Satur-
day, November IS, Alcorn's home
coming, all lettermen, past and
present, will be honored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
BOLTON NEWS

The Saint Thomas Public School
opened on the 1st of October with
q regular attendance. The P. T. A.
offered many detectives for the
students interest for this session,
that many reach goal.
The Saint Thomas church pas
tored by the Rev. R. w. West had
a successful drive the 3rd Sunday
in September. The total amount
of money raised was $164.75. The
goal planned to reach was $1,000
Mr.. Esaw Graham, the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Graham is
improving fast.
All are happy to know that the
Miss Annie Bell Sanders, the dau'
ghter of Mrs. Carrie Sanders, who
have been i'll for long time is VI
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

fund. All meetings were we'll at
tended the bishop said, despite the
fact that in most of the sections
farming people were in the process
OF harvesting their crops. AS a
result of the bishops unusually
keen mind, and sharpness of dis
cernment, he observed that in many
instances the farmers did not own
one foot of the land they cultivated.
Inspired by his experiences and
observations, Bishop King said at
his New Orleans office, that in
point of zest and enthusiasm. in
terest, teamwork and leadership
on the part Of the District Super
intendents, he had never seen it
on a higher level. In all of his
term as bishop, never had he seen
conference more challenged,
charged and caught up in move
ment with a complete dedication
and high resolve He was also
greatly impressed with the leader
ship the District Superintendent
were giving the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Mrs. Pritty Adams and two
sons from New Brunswick, N. j.,
are here visiting her sick father
and friends.
Here visiting parents and friends
is Mr.. Vivian Cooper daughter
from Brunswick, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Wilkes
and family were invited to birth
day dinner last Sunday in the
home of their grandmother.
Mrs. Vivian Cooper has returned
home after visiting her daughter
in Pascagoula, Miss.
Tommy Cooper has returned home
after visiting his sister in Pas
cagoula, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mr.. and MRS. josh Carey had
in their home visitors from Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, their sons, Mr..
]. d. Carey, Mrs. Earl Carey, R..
C. Carey and Mrs. James Carey;
also visiting were: Mrs. Leola Car
ey and Mrs. Lillian Carey, all of
Milwaukee. They were here to
attend the funeral of their aunt
Mrs. Ollie Carey.
On September 80, 1854, at 500
pm. the members of Mary Church
Terrell Literary Club gathered at
the B. c. Marine Branch YWCA,
on North Parish Street, for their
first regular monthly meeting of
the current year, with Mrs. E. L.
Brown and Mrs. H. L. Denton as
hostesses.
Mrs. M. M. Hubert, president,
presided. After the minutes and
regular business, the chairman of
the standing and special committees
made their annual reports. All
were praised for their splendid CO.
operation in helping to make the
club a successful one.
Partial plans were made for the
State Federation Of Clubs which
will meet in Jackson in October
The following club members were
elected as delegates to the meet
ing: Mrs. A. B. Hopkins, Mrs. Lii
liam Randall, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
R. A. Scott.
AS chairman of the nominating
committee, Miss Maggie Little pre-
sented the following slate of Of
ficers for the ensuing club year.
President, Mrs. M. M. Hubert; first
vice president, Mrs. D. T. Collins,
End vice president, Mrs. D. T. Hall,
third vice president, Mrs. L. w.
Price; recording secretary, Mrs.
Frances R. Greene, asst. recording
secretary, Mrs. E. w. Banks, fl
nancial secretary, Mrs. Thelma c..
Jones; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Den
ton; chaplain, Mrs. S. B. Thomas !;
pianists, Mrs. E. E. Redmond;
assts., Mrs. Cypress and Mrs. T.
C. Almore; Parliamentarian, Mrs.
L. B. Jones.
The newly elected officers will
be installed at the next regular
meeting.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert, Mrs. F.
Greene, Mrs. E. Redmond, Mrs.
A. B. Hopkins, Mrs. L. Randall,
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark, Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, Mrs. L. Price, Mrs. M. c..
Mosley, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Miss
Maggie Little, Mrs. L. L. Romans,
Mrs. J. H. Powell, Mrs. R. A.
Scott, Mrs. (the new member,)
Mrs. NJ. C. Collins, Mrs. E. Lind
sey, and Mrs. A. H. Mason.
Two officers not mentioned were
Mrs. E. D. Lindsay, Historian and
Mrs. R. S. Lyells, Librarian.
At the Woman's Day Program
recently held at Pearl Street AME
Church, climaxing a contest among
the young people of the church,
lovely and talented Deloris Simr-
son won the title of Queen of Miss
Pearl Street for the year of 1854
and SIS. She is the niece of Miss
Nell S. Lightfoot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
SLATE SPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. w. l.. Hicks attended the
regular pastor anniversary at the
Union Grove Baptist Church Sum
day. He stated that large crowd
and a splendid service. The An
niversary Sermon was preached by
the Rev. T. H. Dean pastor Of
Piney Grove CINE. Church. His
sermon was inspiring.
Mrs. w. L. Hicks visited the
home of her brother Mr.. Berry
hill and family Sunday.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Pearl McHoon Sunday were Mrs.
Eta Mhoon and little grand daugh-
ter Gloria Mhoon.
Mr.. & Mrs. J. B. Melon and
nephew Dennis of Eupora, Miss.
visited in the home of their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Mcoon Sunday.
Mr.. Issiah Hemphill and Mr..
Hendrick Spencer from Mcomb
City, Miss. spent Saturday night
with relatives in this community.
Mrs. J. B. Mccon and Little
Nephew Dennis drove Mrs. Eta
Mhoon and grand daughter Gloria
home Sunday evening which was
enjoyed very much.
Visitors attending the Bible
Glass Sunday morning in the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mhoon
was their four grand children Jes
sic James, Mary Alice, Matti'
Pearl, and Henry Mhoon. They
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kilgo were Mrs. Gloria
Black and two daughters MIME and
Nell Black.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
PAGE THREE
were very much enjoyed.

Mrs. Matilda Kilgo and b by
Dorothy Dean visited the hun1u
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mhoon
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded, burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORING
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply It - you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
highlights and sheen. Make the
hair look livelier. CLEANS. Makss
you look younger. It's easy. %
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easy - one, two. three. You can't
lose. Try Il Every cent back II
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The easy quick way. WRITE FOR
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Mrs. Pearly Pasy is visiting her
children in Biloxi, Miss. We hope
that she have a joyful stay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
BY MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

Shady Oak annual meeting day
was October Ord. Education mon
~ raised, total amount was $780,
S. The Rev. /. l.. Lenjaun from
Jackson Mississippi was guest
speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Mrs. Florence Lenjaun is in the
Jackson Hospital. We all hope that
she will overcome her illness and
be back at the Parish again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Sunday night in the home of
Mr.. L. M. Mhoon and family was
the Kilgo children. Junior, Albert,
Raylee, Wade, Billie, and Raft.
They taken an active part in the
Bible Glass which was enjoyed by
all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16
INDIAN0LA
NEWS

This week the following colored
patient sare in the South Sunflow-
err County Hospital of Indianola
Mrs. Annie Rucker, Mrs. Christine
Williams, Mr.. Walter Husband
Baby Sammie Lee Cooper, Mr.
Sandy Phillips, Mrs. Bessie Mae
Richards. Those of Sunflower
Mr.. Ernest Triplett and Mr.. Leroy
Washington. Mrs. Annie Rucker
of Moorhead and Mrs. Bernicc Poe
of Inverness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

The revival at Jones Chapel was
closed October 9Th. The Rev. New
some from Jackson was revival
speaker. The revival was both fl
nancial and spiritual successful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-16

Mrs. Laura Pass deceaded Sep
TENDER 18th 1854. She lived in
Denton Town Community. The be-
reaved have our deepest sympathy.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. Mhoon were Mr.. Melvin Mill
and Mr.. Levester Hill of the EN-
bry Community.
Mr.. Jessie Black and Mr.. Jes-
sic Dean Fox of the Spring Hill
Community visited the home of Mr..
Ramon Kilgo while Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Learn Berryhill and the
children Pearlie Mae, Earnestine
and Jessie Will visited the fair
in Eupora Miss.
Saturday Mr.. Jim Woodland from
Huston Miss. was a dinner guest
in the home of his cousin Mr..
Earnest Berryhill.
Mrs. Martha CARROLL spent Sat-
urday night in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hill.