davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
CQOK-...SEcOND

NAtOA-OES
Colored. with steam table and frying
exper.: must be able to read and 2.
RANT. SI3 nth st. NV. 10
CORRESPONDENT, experienced writ
ing controversial semilegal matter;
tipping ability. P.o. Box 126. VIII
COUNTER MAN. exper.. Kosher-style
DEL; fast sandwiches and retail
IIMGToN i1ista1 S''Ars DELicaTEssgN. ic9ssg 4oi5
s. 2Sth ST.. Ari TIE. 6-0096. 10
CREDIT MGR.'s ASST. TO take charge
of collection dept Must be alert
and capable. Pleasant working
conditions. Salary open. Apply
T37 7th st. NV. -l0
CREW MANAGER-COOK
II you have q car and have handled
o canvassing crew, here Is your OPP
of new org. and grow with it. In
come within / year should be over
$500 wk. Box .44S-T. Star.
DAIRY FARM WORKER. single
white must be good machine mileef
Decorator Consultants
inside and outside sellins; must ,,, have az,
ea.e essentiai A0eienef Good as ssartins 81 salary
company dement's and excellent op.
portunitv for the 2 men who
qualify. Call AID. 2-15S0 after $50
pm Monday and Tuesday. "
DELIVERY MAN-co colored over 2l.
ahIe To ride bicycle: local references.
Apply in person A Il A LIQUOR,
1909 Penna ave. nv.
DOORMAN, age $3.50: hours. 4:5n
p.m.-I2: call at 1871 7th ct. NV.
No phone calls please. ~
Evening star., 1954-08-08
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION

AL
williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES, tAUG. 10thl--2 PM.
PUBLIC EXHIBITION ALL DAY
MONDAY q TUES. UP TO SALE
HOUR.
THE KIND OF FURNISHINGS Sell
DOM SOLD IN AUCTION HOUSES
THOSE LOOKING FOR THE BEL
TER KIND. ATTEND THIS AUG
TON.
RED R SUITES, LIVING ROOM
sIJITES. SECTIONAL SOFAS, Gus.
TOM PERIOD SOFAS. DROP L.ssl LEAF
TABLES, OLD DRESSERS. CHESTS
FINE COFFEE. LAMP & OTHEF
TABLES, GLASSWARE. G HIN a
TABLE LAME 8, UPRIGHT 8
GRAND PIANO, ODD VARIOUS
WOOD BEDS, ETC, ETC.
Aucr1oNEERs PH.: Ma. e-2e7s
Evening star., 1954-08-08
ed L. Williams q Zed L. Williams, Jr
Auctioners q Appraisers.

LARGE CONSIGNMENT EXTRA
FINE CUSTOM STYLE NEW FURNI-
TURE FROM PROMINENT WASH.
FURNITURE ESTABLI HIM 8 Mt.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
AIIS2rAq7RY Also TERY HIGH 6 GRAPE ~ 4SEI =
APARTMENTS & OTHER. IN
CLUDED ALSO Is EXCEPTIONAL
RARE CHINESE TEAKWOOD HAND
CARVED DESK, SAID TO HAVE
BEEN EXHIBITED IN THE N. Y.
MHaIDS MSps THE F1a oNLY ONE nssc Or fnsss rTs
KIND m AMERICA. FORMALLY
OWNED BY PROMINENT GENTLE
MAN. DESK MEASURES, ABOUT
Fl. TALL. 4h TT. WIDE & rs
INCHES DEEP. ALSO GLASSWARE
CHINA. DECORATIVE ARTICLES.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

4AA24 A12VA4IA 1114N ~
1920 7th ST. NV.
ASK FOR Mr.. MARKS --8
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Full time. for old-established lirm.
l pm. HOUSE q HERMAN FUR
NTTURE CO., 9TH and Eye sts. NV.
GARDENING ASSISTANT
White, to supervise crew of gardens
ing lahorers. Must be thoroughly
experienced In landscape gardening,
be sober, reliable and able to
starting salary. Apply Personnel
Evening star., 1954-08-08

CLERK-cIRCULATIoN DEPT. Pub
fishing Co. 20 to 25. 5-day. no
SECRETARY-Pvt., perm, 10 am. to
or 4 PM; S175 per hr.
JOBS. INC.
1740 X st. NV. RE. 1853
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
PAGE THREE

Carnell Edwards and Joe Lewis
Colman, and the "apples of the
town" lnez Kersh and Henry Wat
son are saying 81 do" in the near
future. Returning from Alcorn COL
lege this past Saturday night was
told that a certain warm hearted
chick" offered Herbert Delany
LOVE" free and willing! My best
advice to this young lady is to be
a little more respectable and de-
cent, especially out in public
The incident that was beyond con-
troll out by the College Park Au-
ditorium is real sad case and
pray that you two have bought
your sense from the "City Of
ficials' for the last time. Vivian
Powell real happy after the sur
prised birthday gift Ga gold watch
Tommie Lee Lockwood gave her.
Eunice Seaton and Grower Neal
doing fine but / wonder if Floyd
Nicholas letters will upset the sit
uation. Could the sparkle in Cleve-
land Williams eyes be that Sunday
night visit at Jerdines Smith
house which he has been wishing
for so long? Is Huston Jack
Patton out the picture with Margie
oil
Nanny % model scrolling that
lane? Eddie B. Bullie, Dorothy
Hawkins, Rachael Bullie, Martha
Davis, and yours truly will tour
the windy city after Commence
ment Day. Wonder who is ringing
Willie NJ. Fraziers door bell since
Reginal Willis and Lester Rhome
have gone Uncle Sans way?
Juliet Blackburn is the Person
atty Girl" of the week. Best Dress
ed Girls Of The Week: Earnestine
Lee, Ethel Branson, Annie Jean
Cobbs, Loe Lee Johnson, Irene
Farmer, Bernice Hughes, Henrene
Jordon, Grace Morris, Aleatha
Martin, Janice Clay, Annie J. Nor
ris, Ruthie Johnson, Shirley Red
dix, and Charline Sanders :. . Top
Records: Never Let Me Go" by
Johnny Ace, Il Got The Blues For
You" Al Collins, Beware" Roy
Hamilton, "Bip BAN" The Drift
ers, and "Love Me" Billy Eek
slime Sunday Evening was a
lovely get together and es-
pecially enjoyed the dinner Irene
Farmer served. Martha Davis, An
ME j. Cobbs, Johnnie Lee, and
Irene we're among the guests
Yeh that's what happens when the
writing gets good! Please be
sweet, go nice places, be cool, on
the watchout, and yet you may
smooch your lover in the moon
light. Bye until next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mrs. Louise Allen; Publicity, Mrs.
E. Williams and Staging, Mrs.
Linnie Ross. The Northside Com
munity Garden Club won the
Trophy Golden Cup) for winning
the majority of blue ribbons. High
land Park Garden Club was second
with Sunnydale Garden Club third.
The tri-color awards were won
by Mrs. Louise Allen for dining
room arrangement, Mrs. Catherine
Langston for an all green arrange
ment and Mrs. Bessye McElroy
for Dried arrangement. The judges
were Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Leila
Davis and Mrs. Aleatha Thompson.
Other awards were Blue Ribbons:
Mesdames, Ethel Williams, C. c.
Leffri, Laura Mcdonald, C. Langs-
ton, Lucille Adams, Glenn Patton,
d. Stubbs, Maudine Taylor, fedora
Norwood, Bonnie Shelton, S. Wal
ton, A. D. Rodgers, Wilma King,
Annie NJ. Williams, Bette Wash
ington, NJ. C. Miller, Bertha Pay
ton. Emma Lee Campbell, M. Nc
Elroy, L. Allen and V. Peyton Rib
hons: Mesdames B. Peyton. Annie
NJ. Williams, L. Ross, B. Noel
roy, NJ. c. Miller, Marian Wells,
A. Thorton, A. D. Rodgers, f.
Williams, Alberta Brown, Bella
Adams, w. E. Miller, Ethel Hill,
Inez Jones, Clara Singleton, l..
Allen, G. Patton, V. Peyton and
Cashier Hill. White Ribbons: Mes
DANES Grace Stephens, B. Pey-
ton, Juanita Tate, L. Ross, NJ. Nc
Elroy, f. Williams, Inez Jones,
A. D. Rodgers, Maurine Patton,
NJ. C. Miller, L. Allen, Fredia Pow
ell, frankie Nichols and V. Pey-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
CHATTER BOX
BY LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi everybody! how goes life
with all my beloved fans? Well 7
am happy as ever and | am sure
that you have unlocked that in
quisitive ear, feeling real gone. and
playing real cool Lainer High
School is over whirled with that
old good feeling after wining over
Yazooe6-0! Miss Homecoming g.
Miss Lanier for the year 54-55 is
the lovely Miss Dorothy Tavern
Hawkins. Miss Hawkins was
crowned during half time on the
J.P.S.S. Her attendants were vi
Wan ANGUS and Marie Calhoulm
who reminded you of beautiful
Christmas dolls. Helen Manuel
reigns as the Miss Lanier Jr. Her
attendants were Ida Mae Dennis
and A. c. Rich looking like angles
from Heaven. The queens latter
the game) danced to the music
of Duke Huddleston & Orchestra
and was presented lovely gifts.
A little bird flew to my window
seal and sang these melodies
Lee Dell levitt trying again at
Carrie Smith. Norman Jean War
rer and Ira Lee Jones are talking
about buying wedding rings. A
certain chick told me that she had
so many boy friends, at least five,
but was informed that she hasn't
one! Otis Robinson goes where
Katherine Slaughter goes. theta
Denton one of the sharpiest chicks
around town. Helen Greenfield
talking on trouble out west way.
Annie Laura Patton singing at
Hurts Me to My Heart" | won
der do Robert Holloway under
stand? James Cornelious Thomas
voted the stupidest boy in Jackson
for acting silly Secrets and
good news: Theodore Rollins took
Delois Brown home after the Car
nation Dance while his pal Will
bert Smith going stag. Malcolm
Black says 81 live on knowing that
Bettye Johnson is my. only girl"
S. NJ. is changing boys like the
March wind. Byron Williams call
ed Martha Ella Davis last Satur-
day night at $50 pleading for
forgiveness after a cool babe said
she was also receiving mail from
Tennessee. (thats where Byron)
Ruthie Johnson and Clifton Ward,
Joe Lewis Smith and Helen Manuel,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
kosciusko News

Friday, Oct. 22.-The victorious
almighty undefeated Bobcats Of
the Attala County Training School
proved that the Bobcats were great
in power when they triumphed
over Clarksdale, Miss, scoring
1877.
This was supposed to have been
the closest and heaviest game
competition of the year for the
Bobcats, and they remain unde-
feated.
This was one of the games that
all of the players of the team
were playing, even some Of the
players that had never been given
the chance to go in on the last
half and quarter.
The Bobcats admit that they had
much competition all the way but
in the End quarter Will Roby, who
is known by all of the football
fans as Pop" scrambled for
successful touchdown and there
they left their opponents in the
dark not to find their way. For
this game Pop" was a sensational
runner who went for two touch
downs.
Frank H. Wilks, playing right
end went for long run covering
many yards but incomplete. Henry
Redmond, quarterback, played with
the old ball as never before. He
played so close with the old ball
until Clarksdale and most of the
spectators didn't know half the
time where it was, so there is no
doubt Henry is bad quarterback.
Joe Scales, right tackle, who
played a large part of the game,
always was hitting with mighty
power.
Claud Varnido, who is playing
his first year of quarterback
cOsed on the field with much
trouble for Clarksdale for a junior
quarterback. Joe Micou. conva-
lescing from a sprained ankle, en-
tered the field for a short while,
covering for long struggle. B.
j. Thompson and Marvin Sharkie,
who are supposed TO be iron men
of the team, who open up the way
for many touchdowns. B. j.
Thompson overfills the position of
Fright guard. Cradle Parish
who is supposed to be the lightest
fellow on the first team substitute
ing in the first and second quar-
ter to open up the way for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
$4,000 Car
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Only Halle Selassie, Japan's
Hirohito, and Trans Shah carry
on in their lands as imperial
majesties." Neither Hirohito or
the Shah have empires. Neither
does Selassie, for that matter.
Queen Elizabeth missed being an
empress when her father, King
George VI, ceased being called
Emperor of India when India be-
came republic in 1948.
Upon finishing his visit at
Buckingham alace, Selassie
toured England. Ahead of hin,
went word on how to greet him.
In Ethiopia people still bow three
times while approaching him and
back away while leaving. But
Britons are supposed to just bow
or curtsey once, just as they do
to Elizabeth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
BOLTON NEWS

Rev. Dan Hill, of Clinton, Mis-
sissippi is bringing the message to
the Woman's Auxiliary the fourth
Sunday in November. The women
are sponsoring a $1.0O drive in the
interest of the church.
The St. Thomas community was
very shocked to hear of the death
of Rev. A. w. West, of Vicksburg,
Miss, who is the brother of Rev.
R. w. West Of Bolton, Miss.
The, PTA felt grateful of the
presence Of Mrs. Alice Mae Jordan
Of Clinton, Miss, in their meeting
October %.
Mrs. Adah Harper made trip
Sunday to Vicksburg in the interest
of her brother, Rev. A. w. West,
who departed from this life Oct.
goth.
Mrs. w. M. Harris, the Jeans
Supervisor of Kinds County brou-
ght the the teaching staff quite
few problems and then gave the
solutions to solve them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
NEWS FROM
AM0RY

Mrs. Unie Bell Shumpert, is ad-
mitted to the Gilmore Hospital
where she underwent a serious OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Shumpert is one of
our star members of the Eastern
Star of King David Lodge and
Chapter, the community is pray
ing her early recovery.
Mr.. Bob Ezell was taken serious
ly i'll Friday, after suffering for
the past two years with a stroke,
we pray that God, will visit his
bedside and soon restore him back
to normal health.
Mrs. Gussie Lee Gilbert, of New
York, N. Y. arrived home on bust
ness to see after her father, Grant
Mirth, Estate. Mrs. Gilbert, stated
after through with her business
she expects to spend several weeks
of pleasure with her many friends,
who expect to join her adding plea
sure to her trip.
Mrs. Matte Sims, wife of kito
Sims, is still on the sick list, we
will continue praying that the good
Lord will soon enable her to be
up again.
Mr.. Leroy and Mrs. Magnolia
Sykes, of Waterloo Iowa, motored
home to spend a few days in the
home of his sister Mr.. George,
and Willie Carter, Mr.. Freddie
Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Carter, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes, they reported having a
swell time and enjoy meeting their
many warm friends and how happy
they were to be home again, they
expect to return back home in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
Comb Awdy
Gray Hair

You don't need TO tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Newly
improved JET BLACK COLORlEG
POMADE doea thu trick with your
comb and brush Apply IL a. you
would any Gloss Pomsds then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
hixhlights and sheen Make the
hair look livelier. CLEANS. Makes
you look younger. It's easy. %
simple, q child can do Il It's As
easy AZ one, two. three You can't
loss. Try L. Every cent back II
you are not delighted. sENo NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery pay
aE.y $50 Plus postage. Just Try It.
Il win wash out brit will not RIB OF.
Pretty DIP. Have lovely looking nair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
ssssssssss ssssssssss
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1: Dep. ~. <ssksya ~. n. 7. F:
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
PIckENS NEWS

The Fairview M. B Church cell
ebrated the fourth anniversary Of
their pastor, Rev. w. H. Sutton,
Sunday, October "a. Visiting
churches were: Mt. SIM, Free I'm
ion, Lees Chapel, Evening Star,
Zion City, Spring Ridge and An
drew's Chapel. The occasion was
highlighted by programs rendered
by various visiting churches. Mu-
sic was furnished by the senior
and junior choirs of Fairview and
Mt. SIM. Mrs. Pinkie Milton was
at the piano. The pastor was alb
sent due to illness. The offerings
amounted to $151.43. At the clos
ing, we enjoyed a nice serving by
the ladies.
Mr.. Alfonzia Galloway of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting his
father, Mr.. Ned Galloway.
S. F. C. Willie G. Vanarsdale
and family of FIT. Mcclellan, Ala,
motored here on weekend visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Vanarsdale, and Mrs. Nancy
Draine.
Mr.. William Simpson left re-
Gently for st. Louis, Mo-, after
spending two weeks here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simp-
son, and other relatives and
friends.
The faithful officers and MEM
bers of st. Peter A M. E. church,
met sunday in their final effort
before the opening of their annual
conference Wednesday, Oct. q,
in Laurel, Miss. The effort was
very successful as the sum of
S326.76 was raised. At the close
the ladies added to the occasion
with fine serving as members
and friends all Toasted together.
Rev. j. r. Rasenthall is pastor, C.
Taylor, secretary.
Miss Helen Stanford Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Conway
and daughters, Alberta, Elsie and
Mereline, of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Boag of Sharon were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Susie Simp-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Ernestinc Bcamon and
daughters and Mrs. Mary Single
ton, were the Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Irene Simpson and
children.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, October II, at Evening
Star M. B. Church for Mr.. Joe
Willie Smith, who died Friday,
Oct. %. Sympathy is extended to
the family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

Mrs. Fannie P. Jones from Laur-
ell, Miss, missionary of the State
South convention met wi h the
home mission society at Shady Oak
Baptist Church Oct. "a. Mrs. Leola
Barnes, president, Mrs. Nezzie Edi-
son, secretary.
Mr.. Willy Earl Hatten from Chi
cago, H., is visiting his grand
mother and grandfather, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Dixon out from Collins,
Miss. We hope him a joyful stay.
Rev. G.. w. Booth died October
oath. He leaves to mourn his pass
ing two boys and girl and relatives
and friends. He was a gospel.
first touchdown. Frank E. Bank
head the longest runner of the
year who for one game went for
a 90-yard cruise clean to touch
down zone.
Friday, Oct. %, the Attala
County Training School will have
their homecoming game of the
year. This will be the great day
that Miss Attala will be presented
and other activities, and there will
be a great football game which the
Bobcats will play Ripley. Don't
miss this great event.
L. w. Veasy, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Mrs. Cornelia Lewis Bell, men,
Der of one of the pioneer Jackson
families, and Mr.. J. c. McClendon,
we'll known Jackson Businessman
and Grand Master of the King Hi
III ram Masonic Lodge of Mississippi,
were married in private cere-
mony at the family home of the
bride on Poindexter Street, Tues
2" day afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. A. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Williams
were very happy to have in their
home some few Sundays ago their
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie Perkins, Jackson,
Mr.. Williams brother Mr.. r. c.
Williams, his two children, his sis
ter in-law also brother-in-law, Miss
8 May Lou Holloway and Mr.. Jacob
y Holloway all of Asheville, n. c.
.ns The EN- Avant Social and Civic
siClub' met at the home of Mrs.
LnHattie Palmer Brown, Clifton st.
4 Saturday evening. The devotional
period was led by the vice-pres.,
! Mrs. Helen Williams at the alb
. sence of the chaplain MRS. Violet
IA NJ. Banks). The business session
Twas opened by Pres. Miss Mildred
Isl. Vaughns. Minutes of the pre-
@ vious meeting was read and ap-
proved by Secretary Miss Loria L.
Howard The momentous item for
the evening was the discussion of
the forthcoming Baby Contest"
This affair will be climaxed with
a musical at the College Park
Club House Sunday November 28,
1854. Talents from all parts of the
city will participate in this pro-
gram. The club is soliciting the
cooperation of their many friends,
to patronize the following in pur-
chasing votes for their favorite
BABY; Mesdames Helen Will
liams, Margaret Williams, Hattie
Palmer Brown, Violet NJ. Banks,
Ruby Tate, Hattie Dyson - Misses
Leria L. Howard, Mildred L.
Vaughns, Ruth Waits. One new
member was added to the clubs
roster (Mrs. Gee) who is instructor
at the Smith Robertson School.
The hostess served a tasty salad
plate of tuna and tidbits with iced
cokes.
Carrying out the theme Design
For Living" the College Park Au-
ditorium was the setting for the
recent annual Fall Flower Show OF
the Jackson Garden Club Council.
Enjoying the show with mem
bers from the various were
many visitors and friends who were
welcomed by the council presl-
dent. Mrs. Bessye McElroy. Flow
or show chairman was Mrs. Dora
/ Stubbs with Mrs. Bertha Payton
and Mrs. Ethel Williams as CO.
chairman. Other committee chair
man were: Award, Mrs. A. ID.
Rodgers, classifications, Mrs. S.
sWalton, Entries and Clerk of judi
Fges. Mrs. Velma Peyton; Courtesy,
tk6u. I1alla phvpoaC ArranppmputS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Mrs. Nora Mills is at home for
short stay. We welcome her.
Mr.. Audis McCon and family also
Mr.. Willie d. McCon and family
from Memphis, Tenn, visited a
while Sunday morning in this
community enroute to Jackson,
Mississippi. Mr.. Claude McCon ac-
companied them to Jackson, to
visit their father and grandfather,
Mr.. Dudley McCon, who is in a
hospital there. They reported him
much better and will be home Tues
day the 9th.
Our pastor Rev. J. c. Phillips of
Winona, Miss, spent awhile Sat
urday evening in the home of Mr..
L. NJ. Mhoon and family. Other
visitors in the home of Mr. Mhoon
were: Mr.. Jack Hatchet and fam
lily, Mr.. James Armstrong.
Mr.. j. c. Mhoon of Calhoun
City, Miss, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mhoon Satur-
day.
Rev. J. C. Phillips spent Satur-
day night in the home of Mr.. jon
Tor Mhoon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Mckine,
spent last weekend in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hill.
Mr.. Isiah Hemphill and James
H. Mills, of McComb, Miss, spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends here.
Several from here attended
church at Denton town last Sun
day night.
Sorry to report that Mrs. w. b.
Snencer is not SO well. Hope she
will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

AhS AAiHuS SOuHty singing Coh-
vention, Prof. B. l.. Hardwick,
Pres, met at the Mt. Marian Bap-
fist church Sunday. The attend
ance was large, Rev. U. ]. Moi
fet gave an inspiring inspirational
address. The Jr. choir song fest
was greatly enjoyed by all. The
convention will be held at Belmont
the 9Th Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coleman re-
turned to Chicago Saturday night
after visiting relatives here.
| The funeral of Mr.. Ulysses Sim
gleton was held at Mt. Marian Bap-
fist church the 4th Sunday. Mr..
! Singleton was fatally injured in
car accident.
Mr.. Theodore McCurtis is home
!. on furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Herman McCurtiss. He
| will leave for Fort Kilmer Tues
day. From there he will go to
England, Mr.. Herman, Jr. left for
Detroit Saturday night after a
pleasing visit also.
Mr.. Willie Austin of Leland
visited his parents this week, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Austin.
The Washington Religious Club
Of Jackson gave moving picture
of great interest at the Friendship
! M. B. church, Rev. c. L. West, pas
tor. The picture shown was en-
titled The Cruxifiction.
Mr.. Ellis Willis, Miss Viola Will
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Author Willis,
Mrs. Flossie Willis, Mr.. Virgia Al
len, Mrs. Maybelle McCurtis, Mrs.
Willie V. Williams and daughters,
Misses Amerlietta & Monica, COME
Sue went to Clarksdale last Sun
dav to attend the funeral Of Rev.
Williams.
Mr.. Robert Laws returned to
Detroit Saturday night after visit
ing relatives here.
! The princess review given at the
Friendship NIB Church the 4th
Sunday mite by the Kinds County
association Sis. H. G. Hubbard,
Pres. was great success. The at
tendance was large, with a num-
Der of out of town visitors the as
ISOLATION will hold its fall session
at the Friendship NIB Church, Rev.
c. L. West, Pastor.
The funeral of Mr.. Obadiah
Yates was held Sunday at Welcome
BAPTIST church. Rev. John White,
pastor. Mr.. Yates died in Calf.
after very long illness. He leaves
a wife, Mr.. Laurel Jamison Yates
and infant son Reginald. A moth
er, father a number of sisters and
brothers. He was the son Of Pres.
A. G.. Yates of the Kinds County
S. S. and B. T. U. congress. The
Pastor preached the funeral.
! We regret to know Miss Mamie
Thompson is suffering from brok-
en- arm.
Mr.. A. L. Philip, Mr.. L. c. Philip
| Mr.. Willie James Jones left last
week for Flint, Mich. after spend
ing several days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Philip and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones, relatives
and friends.
We regret to know Mr.. j. P.
Philip is still on the sick list, we
are hoping for his speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06
SLATE SPRINGS
NEWS

Church services were we'll at
tended Sunday at Double Springs,
NJ. B. Church. Mr.. Jim Woodland
and family also Mr.. Eddie Atkins
from Houston, Miss, attended SER
vice at Double Springs, Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-06

Mrs. Fora Owens house and al
most everything got burned DC
tober 25th. Asking all that will
help her in everyway you can.