davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
KIPAR ANTUN AUGUSTINCIC
DR.. Fora LedinkO

Youngstown, Ohio. = Alexander Pope cuveni engleski
pjesnik pise svojoj knA izmedu ostalog kparstvu
&C. onda je omeksan zvotom postao topao'
d. zasta topao dahom osecaa bio e moi utisak kad
prestavala album reprodukcjama naseg umetnka An
tuna Augustncca naseg staknuog hrvatskog kpara Du
box patos rika odsu stranica tog abuma, koeg
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22
HRVATI | SRBI

oVlil LdpuoICi1C. "A IlC popl oV
ljaju Sc cato, jer SUI vlasnici
zapravo izvlaSteni, nemaju nj
kakva prihoda, pa nemaju O.
dakle, a nj zasto, da trose
ma kuce, koje nista ne nose.
Hrvatska Vlada nema "a to
sredstava, a nema III nj sam
grad Zagreb. l dok Sc sa Ia
grebom tako postupa, dotle
jedan cd zastupnika grada
Zagreba u parlamentu u Beo-
gradu, Vladimir Popovic, biv-
81 jugoslovenski ambassador
u Washingtonu, predlaze u
Odboru Saveznog Vijeca u
Beogradu, a o d b Or njegov
predlog prima ma proucava-
ME, da federacija dodijeli
Beogradu VEGA sredstva "a
izgradnju (Vidi "Borba" cd
16. rujna (septembra 1854
Pitamo Sc cije on interese "a
stupa, beogradske iii zagre-
backe? Nemamo mi nista pro-
ii toga, da Sc glavni grad
Jugoslavije izgradi IL sred-
stava cijele drzave, ali to mo-
ra biti neki nov grad u ne
kom federalnom distriktu u
Bosni, jer Beograd je glavni
grad republike Srbije, te nije
niti moze biti glavnim gra.
dom Jugoslavije. To je, drzi.
mo, svakomu, ko 81 dade tru.
da da malo razmisli, jasno.
Neka nam citaoc oprosti
ovo zastranjivanje cd pred.
meta, ali drzali smo, da tc
treba spomenuti. A sad da sc
vratimo knjizi DR.. Hinkovica
i prilikama kakve su bile U
U. S. A. kod njena osnutka
DR.. Hinkovic je sasvim is.
pravno ukazao ma americkc
Irjesenje, pa pise: - az sve-
ga Sc vidi, da je izbor glav-
noga grada vrlo delikatno pi-
tanje "a narod. Pred tax.
vim poteSko6ama nalazahu sc
i utemeljitelji americke Uni.
je. TVorci Ustava ma ko,
jemu jos danas pociva We.
lika federativna Repu.
blika ne mogahu Sc sloziti
nj "a jedan grad bivsih ko.
lonija - iz mnogo razloga
cd kojih rivalitet ljubomora
ne bijahu posljednji. Ne pre-
ostade dakle drugo nego da
styore novo srediste. Sam
Washington, mudri drzavnik,
pobjedonosni vojskovodja, O.
tao domovine, izabrao je, u
sred mocvarnih suma, mje-
sto, gdje Sc danas die po
MENU prozvano sjediste fe-
deralne uprave. Drzavo-prav-
nj polozaj Washingtona je
jedinstven. Grad ne lei
u nijednoj cd saveznih drza.
va. Tlo "a grad ustupise DIR.
zave Maryland Virginia, q
to Sc tlo zove District of Co.
lumbia, te stoji izvan fede.
ralne organizacije. Upra.
Kongresom preko po njims
imenovanih povjerenika. Blu
duel da stanovnici ovoga gra
da nijesu pripadnici nijedne
savezne drzave oni nema.j il
nikakvog prava glasa, pa n
"a izbor Predsjednika, nit
narodnih predstavnika, niti j.
madu uopce birackog udjels
bio u drzavnoj, bilo u lokal
moi gradskoj upravi. Svemr
tomu je svrha, da Sc osigurs
} nezavisnost drzavne uprave
zakonodavstva cd loka n /
struja njihovog sjedista."
Ovo sam izvadio il kn.jige
DR.. Hinkovica. da citaocims
pokazem kako Sc u zaplete.
lnim prilikama, koje SUI bile
slicne jugoslovenskim, pamet
no postupilo. Centralna jugo'
slovenska Vlada neizbjezno
je pod utjecajem sredista u
Loio,,o CO ,o1o,; , +o - ,,,o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-22

Razlika izmedju zene ra-
dio: vi uvijek mozete usutka-
ii radin'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Stay Execution.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mason, New Orleans and Biloxi
real estate man.
Stay of execution was granted
to allow the attorneys for Lewis
to perfect an appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
The attorneys appearing here
with their petition are Arlington
Jones, of Hattiesburg and William
H. Stewart, of Poplarville.
While the court made no COM
ment, rumors are current that the
delay was partly in order that the
slayer might get the lethal gas
chamber rather than the portable
electric chair.
The stay of execution will put
his death penalty off until after
Jan. l, when the death cell type
of executions go into effect.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Dude NEWS

The Bryant High School Band
rendered a musical program 1or
the Masonic Lodge of McComp,
Miss, December 9Th.
Mrs. Bamber Smith from Mont
celia is spending the week with
her mother who is i'll. Mrs. Opheila
Armstrong also her Daughter Josie
Smith and husband from Gulfport
and Mrs. Mildred Bright from Lara
was here weekend guest.
The King David Spiritual sing
ers of Natchez rendered battle
of Music with the Echoes, Spiritual
singers of Dude, Miss. Dec. 9th, at
the Little Rock AME Church.
Mrs. Emma Dobbs was happy to
have her daughter and her son-ln-
law from Chicago to visit her a
few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Progressive
CONTINUED from Page Onel

the poll tax for one year will result
in the loss of the right to vote fol
three years. That is another in.
Justice of the poll tax, which the
league is pledged to seek its aboli.
ton.
The Legislative session which
will be held January 6, 1855 will
be for the following purposes:
to seek means of allowing al
citizens of Mississippi to exercise
their right to vote and End. to en-
courage all Negroes to pay their
poll tax. The following Negro
leaders of the state have accepted
leadership in this meeting. DR.
T. NJ. R. Howard, principle speaker
at the College Park auditorium
Ministers and civic leaders to be
platform guests. The following
leaders will conduct the workshops
which will be held at. Pratt's Me.
mortal NJ. E. Church. DR.. A. M
Machel, Natchez; DR.. E. ]. String.
er, Columbus; Mr.. B. L. Robinson
Starkville; Rev. F. B. Black, Jack.
son; Mr.. Levi Chapel, Greenville
Mr.. R. L. Drew, Clarksdale; DR.. E
A. Henry, Clarksdale; Mr.. E. w
Stepptoe, Oskya; DR.. D. L. Conner
Starkville; DR.. P. w. Hill, Clarks
dale; Mr.. H. H. May, Jayess; Rev
". A. Bender, Tougaloo; Rev. P
E. Lott, Jackson; Mr.. c. R. Darden
Meridian; Mr.. Fred Alexander
Jackson; Mr.. Medgar Evers, Moun(
Bayou; Mr.. Issac Hartzok, New
Hebron; Mr.. Paul j. Polk, Prentiss
Mr.. B. B. Dansby, Jackson; Atty
c. A. Hall, Jackson.
Members of branches from al
parts of the state will take part
Many vital points of interest will
be discussed. 1t is the belief o.
some leaders, that the Governor
and the Attorney General, being of
ficers to see that justice is done
to all citizens, should take han'
and force county officers to Civ
Negro citizens the same privileges
as other citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
PICkENS News

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Singleton
of Jackson, spent Thursday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Simpson.
Mrs. Ella Edward and son, Will
lie and Mr.. Artemus Phillips all
of East St. Louis, Mo, motored
here last week end to visit rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Ethel
Simpson accompanied them back to
St. Louis.
Mrs. Flora Collins is back home
after spending several weeks IN
Chicago.
The Missionary ladies Of l. e
Chapel CINE Church is sponsoring
a program Friday night, Dec. l7th,
YOU are invited to attend.
Several from here attended the
Manning Council of the Durant dis
trict at Rice Chapel CINE church
in Durant, Monday.
We are sorry to report that MISS
Leetha Rucker is still on the SICK
list. We hope her a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
CHATTER BOX

Hi there! Life can be beautiful
and It must because I can see that
Xmas spirit in those eyes of my
dear old fans, 50 cheer up and
stop singing tits hurts me to nv
heart" and "Reconder Baby" be-
cause II can't hold out any long
err and "Star in love" are the real
things Alice Branson q was
told) likes Robert Monegque a
lots but Frank Moffett is moving
in. Rachel Bully and William
Speaks are mighty friendly. Jerry
Kimble wanting to know more
about Lettie Rec Hawkins. Re-
minds me-Sammy Pace walking
May ]. Dorsey to her classes. AL
fred Rand and Mildred Stiff says
I'VE are going to close the old year
out sweet and make history in
55". All yeh! that's what hap
pens when the couples know the
spirit. Closing this year out very
sweet are-Dorothy Matthews-Joe
Campbell, Betty Johnson-Johnny
Branson, Vivian Powell Tommie
Lockwood, Ethel Branson Paul
Chambers, Made Sims Douglas
Anderson, Marjorie Smith An
drew Bells, Peretha Sampson Sam
uel Wiggians, Cornell Edwards-Joe
L. Coleman, Eunice Toad Jerald
Edwards, Bettye J. Williams Ber-
tin Edmund, Emory Jackson .
Johnnie Pearl Carter, Angie Bran.
son James Bell, Robert Sanders.
Bernice Hills, Frank Myles Rose
M. Jones Lou Thelma Copper
Richard Smith, Vivian Anderson
Wilbert Smith, Thedora Rollins
Glaydes McCrea, and still hanging
on the trees are Tavern Parker
Lawrence Ross and you know
Cleveland Williams and Jerdin'
Smith >.
Dig the happenings: Everybod!
knows that Mary Alice Allen ant
Wilbert WEIGH have lots to discuss
and believe me-NOT ELLALEf
HICKS ! I feel as elastic as I
box of Wrigley chewing gum.
stretch everywhere. I do want t.
dedicate this weeks comumns t
the following day dreamers -
| Josephine Hubbard Percy Swag
gard, Mamie Campbell Jane
Brady Eyes they are talking again
| and. the BEAU BRUMMELS -
! Davie Garrett, Harold Norman, Ro,
Taylor, and J. D. Beamon
Lucinda Franklin and Clevelan'
O'Bannan are inconstants. Girl
Freddie Ward is riding in thi
mans town but not going 10 sin,
Merry Christmas Baby" along
so I hear. My dearies / must b
going-and oh !! how l hat
to but just the same try playing
it cool, make the happenings ant
l see you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
wv. c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA was hostess
to over 100 people during the
Christmas Cheer registration at
Central Methodist Church, Deem
Der 1914. During the coffee hour
music was played.
We are still looking forward to
members of the YWCA donating
toward the WYCA Christmas Tree
on December II, at pm.
All members and friends are
asked to light a candle on Deem
Der "a at 6 pm. at whisper word
of prayer for world peace.
The Teen-agers will broadcast
at that time at Station WJXN.
The Committee on Administra-
ton met Tuesday, December IA,
and made some plans for the CEN
tennial celebration of the YWCA
which will be held in New York
in April.
Centennial Week will be cele-
brated January 10, 1885.
A special committee will meet
Monday, December 20, to work
out plans to present to the men,
bership on ways and means of
raising a quota of $1,000. Each
member of the YWCA is asked
through its national body to give
three cents a year for the one
hundred years the YWCA has been
in business, which will make a
total Of three dollars per member.
The public affairs luncheon will
be held Tuesday, December 81, at
IL noon. The speaker will be Rev.
W. J. Gibson, pastor of Faith
Presbyterian Church. All friends
and members of the YWCA are
asked to support our Christmas
luncheon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Attorneys
Continued from Page One)

convention were to be held, of &C.
cepting only carefully selected"
members of the Hewish religion
during conventions and the regular
guest season.
Cook in Atlanta, said the second
move was taken after a phone con-
ference among the 10 members of
the executive committee brought an
8to-2 vote for the move.
Attys. Gen. Nathaniel Goldstein
of New York, George Feingold OF
Massachusetts, and Edmund G.
Brown of California said they
would not stay at the Comeback
Inn in view of it's policy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Sou. Methodist :.
Continued from Page One)

iSOntlHueQ from rage One)
organization plan "for the preser-
walton of present racial customs
and the continuance of separate
churches, conferences, and jurisdic-
tons for the white membership
and the Negro membership of the
Methodist Church"
DR. Guy MCGOWAN, pastor of the
Highlands Church, will preside as
temporary chairman until recon-
mendations of the committee on
nominations presents the names
of the permanent officers and
committee chairmen. The program
for the meeting and the form of
the declaration of principles and
procedure" has been prepared by
a committee of IL with Sidney w.
Smyer, attorney and business ex-
ecutive of Birmingham, and DR..
G. Stanley Frazer, pastor of ST.
James Methodist Church of Mont
gomery, Ala, serving as co-chair-
men.
The report of the advance COM
mittee to be submitted to the Biz
mingham meeting recommends the
commitment of the organization.
l. To use all rightful means to
oppose any statement by Methodist
publications, conferences, officials
who seek to change the present
law of the Methodist church re-
speeding separate racial jurisdic-
tons; and to protest the use of
off, al church publications or or
CARNATIONS in breaking down long
established racial customs.
2. To devise a practical plan for
informing Methodist people of the
efforts and plans being used to
promote a program of full racial
indignation within the church; and
to publish a monthly bulletin of
factual material for general dis
tribution.
3. To take necessary steps to
request all elected delegates to
general jurisdictional, annual, and
district conferences to vigorously
oppose any legislation or move
ment that seeks to "liberalize"
present racial policies.
4. To request Methodist leaders
bishops, district superintendent,
pastors, editors, executive secre-
taries of church board and agen-
cies, lay leaders and officials to
present frank statements to Meth
odist people on how the abolition
of the all-Negro Central Jurisdic-
ton of the Church will affect the
membership in conferences and
church meetings, Methodist schools
and colleges, the transfer of church
membership, the assignment of Ne
gro bishops and ministers officially
within the church and the whole
program of church activities with
the elimination of racial lines.
5. To recommend the setting up
in cities, towns and counties COM
mittees of ministers and laymcn
to confer with Negro leaders re-
garding problems that may arise
out of the racial tensions engen-
dered by leaders of radical groups,
and to "assure the Negroes of our
continued interest in their great
progress as a race, and of our
prayers that under Gods guidance
we may continue to live in har-
mony and mutual respect for the
customs which we cherish as mem
bers of races distinctive in Gods
CT alive plan"
Pastors and laymen who have
taken tire lead to preserve racial
customs rave been very emphatic
in decla1'il g their loyalty to the
Methodist Church and their con-
viction that "an informed men,
bership in the church will stand
united against radical Influences
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
HATTIESBURc
NEWS

Mrs. Otter Lee Richardson,
wishes to thank her friends who
drove to Boligee, Ala, to attend
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Cherry. Many thanks to the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church for the spray
and card of sympathy from Deacon
and Mrs. Dozier.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Matthews has
been discharged from the hospital
where she was in a wreck, but do
ing fine.
The Antioch Baptist Church
Choir rendered a spiritual on Sum-
day night. A wonderful sermon
was preached.
The Home Mission Circle of the
Pine Hurst Church meets each
Monday afternoon at 400 pm.
Deacon Walter Abrams will be
away for the holidays, he is an
agent for the Jackson Advocate
paper. Through this medium, he
wishes to thank all customers and
friends for their cooperation.
Circle No. 2 of Mt. Olive M. B.
Church met in the home of Sis.
Pauline Blackman Tuesday night.
Reading for the opening 81 Div.
of Psalms 1-8 verses. Song and
prayer by Bro. E. J. Thames, then
a wonderful lesson was taught by
Rev. Price and the teacher Bro.
Charlie Rayford. Sub. Steward
ship of Position" Proverbs 3-6 was
enjoyed by all six members were
present and three visitors. Sis.
Evelyn Rayford, president; Sis.
Adds Rogers, secretary; Sis. STEM
mis-. treasurer.
Little James Earl Gray cele-
rated his 9Th birthday with his sis
ter and brothers last Sunday in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac H. Gray of 14O1 Royal
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

Pvt. Leo Johnson is on his fur
Tough. He is visiting his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlen
Johnson.
December 9Th Shady Oak Bap-
fist church had a wonderful SER
vice. Rev. |. J.. Lejoune from
Jackson, Miss, delivered a Won
derful sermon.
Mrs. Leola Barnes left Monday,
December 6, for McComb, Miss,
to attend the Grand High Court
Heroines of Jericho. We trust that
she has nice "trip.
The Plastine Baptist Church is
having its church anniversary
Rev. D. B. Barnes, pastor.
Mr.. James Dixon and Mrs. Jet
tie McSurine left for Canton, Miss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR The SCALP

The hair ROOFS are 10 yoss scaip. The eoa.
ditioa Of your hair does ofsea depeod heavily
On the aatsrai health OF yo~r scsip. Year
ago. Docto< Csrao< inveated q medicassd sA<
formula called Casboaoel which is mixed wish
Sulphur. Resorcia and bsisaa OF Pers. Car.
boooei IS such strong. powerful aatssepSie
aad does such fiae work ia heipias a isehy.
bxapy and externally issirssed scalp. sAas
many doeso1 regard s highly ssd preseribe
Il for many scalp troubles. u your scalp seeds
\ double strength ssr formula you eaa ses .
small jar of Carbonoei Oiatment for yous
scalp all mixed and ready 90 use II you ask
. drusgisx for CAR-BO.NOEL Scalp Oiss.
ment Costs only one dollar OF less anywhere.
No prescription is needed. il 10 all mixed
and ready 70 use. II he does nos have I. he
can have his ph&rmaeist mix N and make N
while you wait as every drugstore has Carlo
noe. Rx,liasid In ths prsserips.oa dept
CarboNoet Is in every preSetipsioa Dept
Carboacei % one OF the oldest Triple Tas
Fosnuias' prescribed b. doSsoss fof si~oss
20 yesss.
Lined ssS ,sppiis< 70 <vss,fo~ss tbressbess
U.S.A. ssS Hoxois!s ky MsksHss ss<
D4A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Fire Pastor
Continued from Page One)

August was asked to resign a. pas
tor Of the Brooksville Church.
Deacons Of the Shellman Church
recommended that his resignation
be demanded. The congregation
voted 70 to II in favor of the dea-
cons recommendation.
At that, the Rev. Mr.. Buchanan
scratched his name and his wife's
from the rolls Of the church and
told the congregation: ~
"You should withdraw from the
Southern Baptist Convention, call
yourselves a community club in
stead Of a church and elect a
president instead of a pastor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
SOCIETY SLANTS

/ Mrs. Viola Summers entertained
the Informal Club in her beautiful
home on West Pearl Street, last
Wednesday. Flowers used through
out the house were pastel shades
Of NUNS with lovely Christmas
tree surrounded with beautiful
wrapped gifts.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Leila Lewis, served a delicious
luncheon carrying out the Christ
mas theme to the following men,
bers: Mesdames L. Davis, L. w.
Price, J. Beadle, w. Blackburn, A.
Scott, T. C. Jones, E. E. Redmond,
d. S. Reddix, A. Mosley, A. Young,
N. Williams and guests F. r.
Greene, j. Middleton and Miss H.
E. BOSNIAN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
WIN0NA news

Funeral services for Mr.. Jack
Fully. who died December 4 of a
heart attack. was held at 2 pm.
December 10 at Campbell Hill
Baptist Church, Rev. L. ". Powell,
pastor. Lee Colored Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mr.. Jim Peoples and Mrs. Lucus
Norris are still on the sick list.
We all wish them a speedy recov-
cry.
Sunday to visit their sick aunt,
Mrs. Rose Burns. They found her
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes are
very proud of their new baby, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
GER Graham.

Our sympathy goes to Mr.. ]. B.
Carr Of Jackson and Mrs. Famine
OF Memphis. Learning Of the
passing of their mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Carr, Dec. 8. Funeral was at
Elbethel Church Dec. ID, at Ppm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Fannie Lewis, who
is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

st. Paul Methodist Church is hav-
inga Big Day Sunday. A Christ
mas Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Comb Awdy
GroyHo

You don't need 70 tolerate gray
fads6. burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORING
pOMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply 1t ~ you
would any Gil pomsds then brush
ana comb away gray. bring new
highiights and sheen. Make the
hAs look tiveiier. gleama Makes
you look younger. IT'S easy. 10
simple, O child can do e. TIA ~
easy ~ one. two, three You can't
iosA Try it. Every cent back II
you are not delighted sEEO NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery ray
emily $3.50 plus postage. just try II.
II viii wash out brit will not RIB Oh.
Pretty UP. Have lovsly looking ia3r
che easy quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
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Geld Ms4al Nsk FYsSusfs, Inc. .
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Rev. w. L. Hardaway delivered
a wonderful sermon Sunday morn
ing, the text "The Church at
Work."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The Elbethel Baptist church
pastored by Rev. r. w. West.
Each year at Thanksgiving, there
has been a great storm. This year
the church was rocked by a pow
erful twister, leaving in the church
several packages of sugar, quite
a number Of boxes of grits, cans
Of peaches, peas, rice, large cans
of lard, coffee, weiners, spaghetti
and salt. This gave the pastor
quite shock of appreciation.
The Women's Auxiliary Dollar
Drive was very successful, al
though there were a few showers
that morning. Sponsors, Mrs.
Marqree Brown, Mrs. Ora Lee
Harris, Mrs. Mollie Porter, Mrs.
Sharolette Banks, Mrs. c. B.
Thomas, Mrs. Sophia Davis, Mrs.
Lottie Williams and Mrs. Alice
Porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mr.. E. D. Washington is home
from the Kosciusko hospital, we
are hoping him speedy recovery.
BY his bedside was his sister, Lula
Mckay from Chicago, Nv and
Brother Lonzo Washington from
Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mr.. Ike Beasley is still on the
sicklist. Mr.. Anthony Terrell is i'm
proving. We are praying for a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The st. Thomas Elementary
School gave Mrs. Mary Be Thanks
giving quite surprise with many
varieties of vegetables and fruits.
Mrs. Y. Thomas, sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

The Rose of Sharon Cub of
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church held
its December meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. Emma Cotton hostess
in her beautiful home on Rose
Street. Mrs. r. A. Scott, presi-
dent; Miss Johnnie Thompson,
secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mrs. Louisa Smith, Mrs. Leon
tine Wallace, Mrs. Elnora Massey,
Mrs. Milinda Casey, is still on the
sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Williams of
New Orleans spent the week end
with their parents Elder and Mrs.
T. E. Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mrs. Olivia Garner attended the
funeral of her niece Sunday, of
Mrs. Alberta Allen at Grand Bay,
Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
CAMDEN NEWS

Mrs. Ola Washington undergoes
a serious operation in the Koscius-
ko hospital, we are hoping she
will be home soon. BY her bed
side is one daughter Bessie Mae
Anderson and son James X. Wash
ington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mrs. P. A. Christian is confined
to her bed at her home on South
9Th Street. Her many friends are
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18

Mrs. Annie Mae Boiling is doing
fine after an operation at Biloxi
Hospital.