davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

1873. For the men, George McAdams
had the high single game, 121, and
Harry Hartman had the high set, 235.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

OIIlcldl u. >. navy RhOtOgraph
Wilson w. Youngblood, quarter
master first class, USN, husband of
the former Miss Catherine B. Crum-
hacker, 100 w. Wilson Boulevard, is
assigned to the Military Training
Staff Division as a Company Com
mander at the Recruit Training
Command of the U. s. Naval Train
ing Center, cambridge, Md.
The Training Command has the
task Of guiding men and women, new
to Navy life, through a period of
smooth transition from civilian to
military life. 1t further introduces
them to Naval customs, traditions
and discipline; and through intensive
training and schooling, prepares
them for Naval service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

PFC Henry H. Shockey, 20, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shockey, Route
2, Smithsburg, will move to the Fort
Bragg, N. c., maneuver area with the
37th Infantry Division early in April
for Exercise Flash Burn.
More than $4,000 ground and air
borne troops will test the Arny's
newest weapons and tactics during
the two month training maneuver.
PFC Shockey has been serving as
a switchboard operator with the 9th
Signal Company at Camp Polk, La.
He entered the Army in May 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
100 Or Better Glass

Mary Routzahn, 1913, 107, 1899;
Eleanor Reecher, us, 106-302; Milly
Fiery, 1903; Belva Ford, 1903; Pauline
Flock, 106; Pearl Ellicot, 106; Sue
Powles, 1O4; Mary Caldwell, 1903;
Martha Schaff, 1902; Loretta Trum-
power, 1902; Helen Weekes, 100,
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
KOREAN VETERANS

New classes forming. Write for
catalog of business courses. - CO.
LUMBIA COLLEGE, 81 E. Antietam
Street, HagerstoWn, Maryland.
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

THURSDAY. APRIL I, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Three Key Problems
To Face Conferees on
SEAT0 Proposals
BY the Assoeicssd Press

Foreign secretaries of eight
nations meeting in Manila next
month to form a Southeast
Asian defense organization will
have three key problems to work
out.
Diplomatic sources said today
major questions awaiting deci-
sions in conferences starting
September 6 were these:
/. How far will the countries
60 in binding themselves to a
common defense of the area?
2. What sort of pledge will
they make to combat Communist
subversion?
3. What sort of continuing
machinery will be set up to keep
the countries advised and pre-
pared to meet emergencies?
The United States and the
other countries pioneering the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
tlon-Britain, France, Australia,
New Zealand. the Philippines,
Thailand and Pakistan-have
made no advance commitments,
but have exchanged views on all
these points.
Opinions now range widely,
with the Philippines and Thai
land understood to be urging
strong military commitments and
Britain counseling more en-
phasis on an economic rather
than a military approach.
Seek NATO-Type Pact.
The Philippines was said to be
seeking an arrangement similar
to the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, in which an attack
on one of the countries would be
regarded as an attack upon all
Of them.
Secretary of State Dulles was
understood to prefer a more lin
tied approach: An attack on one
country would be recognized as
threat to the security of any pact
members. This is the principle
underlying the Anzus pact, link
ing the United States, Australia
and New Zealand, and also the
defense treaty between the
United States and the Philip
pines.
The Anzus formula, milder
than NATO, declares that an
armed attack on any of the sig
natories would be considered
dangerous to the peace and
and safety of all and that each
nation would act to meet the
common danger in accordance
with its constitutional processes.
Britain repeatedly wants an
even milder commitment than
that.
Subversion Issue.
An antisubversion pledge to
deal with one characteristic type
OF Communist aggression is
without precedent in treaty-mak-
ing procedure, but sources here
thought an acceptable provision
could be worked out by the time
Of the meeting. .,.-5-
The third question-that Of a
continuing SEATO machinery
also drew widely ranging con-
cepts. Proposals vary from Gre
alton Of a NATO-like military
headquarters with joint staff to
a plan for secretariat represent
ing the eight countries.
The State Department said
yesterday a 24-man United States
delegation will be headed by Mr..
Dulles and Senators H. Alexander
Smith, Republican, of New Jer-
sey. and Mansfield, Democrat,
Of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Floor Tests Prove
'Deacon Wax Gives
Most Lasting Gloss

Many housewives who have made
floor wax tests, as well as Beacon's
chemical laboratories, prove that
Beacon Wax gives the most last
ing gloss! It's longer-lasting gloss
makes Beacon the worlds biggest
floor wax bargain.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Fleming Risked Death
In Rejecting Demand
OF Foe, Witness Says
By N. As,oeio,ed Pres.

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, Sept.
10.-Lt. Col. Harry Fleming.
charged with working with the
Reds while a prisoner Of war,
once was threatened with death
: but refused to give in to North
Korean colonel, a defense wit
ness testified yesterday.
Maj. Clifford Allen told an
Army general court-martial he
and Fleming were called to the
Office of Col. Kim Dong Suk.
commander of a Red POW camp,
in April or May, 1851. after they
refused Col. Kim's demand that
they write a Red propaganda
article.
kim pulled his gun and said
he was going to shoot us dead
because we were influencing the
other prisoners" Mai. Allen said.
1--WE told him: Well, then we'll
be dead. Let it go at that.
Army Completes Case.
Maj. Allen, "a. of Los Angeles.
said Col. Kim calmed down and
sent them back to their camp.
The Army has completed pres
entation of it's case against Col.
Fleming, Is, of Racine, Wis. Part
of the accusation against him is
that he participated in propa-
ganda lectures and tape-record-
ed appeals" broadcast by the
Reds calling for withdrawal OF
American troops from Korea.
The defense contends that any
questionable acts he may have
committed as prisoner were for
the benefit of fellow prisoners.
Tried to Help Men.
Asked about the lectures. Maj.
Allen said Col. Fleming carried
out the instruction the same as
other American officers. +.
When their Red captors were not
present, these lectures were
turned into bull sessions"
He said Col. Fleming used lot
of satire and drew a lot of laughs
in his lecture on the state and
social structure of the Soviet
Union.
Mai. Allen testified Col. Flem-
ing showed "a lot of spunk" and
constantly tried to get better
conditions for the men in the
camp.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Humphrey Urges Tax Cuts
In Form Of Rate Changes
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. TO-
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey yesterday advocated ad-
ditional tax cuts from time to
time and as rapidly as reduc-
tions in Government expendi-
lures can be anticipated to
Justify them"
He spoke at a Republican
Embarrassing dinner here.
At a press conference preced-
ing the talk, Mr.. Humphrey said
the great bulk of future tax re-
auctions should be in the form
of rate changes. rather than in
higher exemptions.
Higher. exemptions. he de-
clared, are Objectionable because
they eliminate more and more
persons from active support OF
the Governments financial op-
Grafton. .ssft .
The Secretary cautioned that
national security and the cost
of defense will determine to a
large extent just how big further
tax reductions will be and how
soon they will come.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Educator Sees U. 5. Trend
To 'Woman's World
Rx the Assoeiated Press

ROME, Sept. 10.-A University
of Chicago professor says Amerl-
can husbands help with so much
of the housework these days that
the only tasks now left solely to
the wife are child bearing and
sewing"
Describing the progression
toward a "woman's world" In
the United States, Prof. Nelson
N. Foote, director of the uni
versity's Family Service Center.
told the U. N. population confer
ence here yesterday:
"Diaper-changing, dishwash-
ing, cooking, cleaning. launder-
ing, shopping. all tend to be-
come duties shared with the
wife, especially when she works
outside"
And he said that 81 per cent
of all American wives do work
away from home.
"If sewing were not in severe
decline generally in American
homes" Prof. Foote added, nus
bands might have invaded this
province"
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Jr. Boys Corduroy Stacks
80
Flannel Sport Shirts
DUPONT Polyester Fiber.
by "stUrdiboy" and
"collesiate"

Suede finish cotton flannel so soft, so smooth.
Convertible collar, yoke back placket sleeves
Washable and sanforized." Bold bright plaids in
and novelty patterns Sizes to l8
Maximum shrnkage less than III
Evening star., 1954-09-10
EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL ON THE

Meet This Weeks
Little Miss u. S. A.'
Winners i
Conducted by The Heeht Co.
and DuMont TeIevision
Miss Jeanette [. Mehr g!z
7l3 Westcott Street
Falls Church, Va.
Age: 4h yeors
Darlene IA. Bissetf n
57l3 43rd Ave.
Hyottsville, Nd z
Age: 3 VI yeors
Shelley Sue 6osman sA.a
Box ITS
Beltsville Md. - iii
Age: a years SW III
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Still time to enter the contest!
ST, 500 in prizes! Sponsored by
Coot Croft Coots, makers of the
"coot thot grows" !" To enter:
Send recent photograph with
name, address, oee and parents
signatures to Little Miss
U. S. A." The Heeht Co., Wosh-
ineton 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Meet This Weeks
Little Miss u. S. A. -
Winners
Conducted by The Heeht Co.
and DuMont TeIevision

Miss Jeanette [. Mehr
7l3 Westcott Street
FolIs Church. Va.
Age: 4R yeors
Evening star., 1954-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLIN0ToN-PAI.Is CHURCH
PREWAR BRICK
$12,95O-SO CONVENIENT

A car isn't needed. Built In
194l with the best Of materi-
ais; frpl In nv. rm... din. rm.,
rear screened porch. equip.
kit, full bsmt.. 2 big bedrms.,
bath: / inspection will con-
vince you. Terms to suit most
any ones pocket. Call IA.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
ALMOST MAGIC

Robert e. Lohr, Realtor
33 Years Of Dependable Service
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Hear Vel Hear Vel

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Large house. $16.950. A
Arlington with rfn. sizes as
follows: 15x16 liy. rm., sep.
din. rm: 12x12. 10x12 equip.
kit. with dinette space, full
bsmt.. 3 bedrms.. all twin
sized. Anchor fenced lot; 1 blk.
to bus. May easily GI with
small cash dn. payment. Call
IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
RAMBLERS
BEST BUY EVER

s17. .0OO-sLEEPY HOLLOW, Brand
new 3-bedrm. brick: full bsmt. on
1s-acre corner lot.
sis. 5OO-sLEEPY HOLLOW. Immac-
ulate 2-yr. r.-old all-brick. bedrms.
magnificent daylight bsmt. with huge
picture window. h-acre level lot.
Assume excel. financing or will ac-
SiS,95O-FALIS CHURCH AREA.
Immaculate 3-yr. .old contemporary
with bedrmS.. full bSmt., A-acre
wooded lot. Assume large AZ 1st
sic iS.s5O-LoRcoM LANE AREA.
Brand-new 3-bedrm. brick: Ia
baths. de luxe kit with built-in
breakfast nook. daylight bsmt. with
$50. .750-TAFA AREA. Nearing COM
pletion. Most unusual floor plan. 3
large bedrms., de luxe kit, . fire.
places. bsmt. Carport or porch. A
Bs2. .50o-sLEEPY HOLLOW. This is
It'll New brick rambler with all de
sep. din. rm.. all-elec. kit. with
natural wood cabinets, screened
porch. R-acre level lot.
ARY5F1TZY mn " ar.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
NAV Time

Everythings in bloom around
this big white Dutch Colonial
with its shade trees. flower
bed. secluded fiagstone patio:
3 really lge. bedrms.. firepl. in
liv. rnn.. 15-ft. din. rm., di-
nette space in bright kit, full
bsmt., 2 MINUTES TO MEMO
RIAL BRIDGE in an attrac.
Arlington residential section.
Asking S1S,950 with moderate
cash.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Brick, 4 Bedrooms

@ O&A4o
Arlington-Bsmt.-$14,50O SOC
It's all here plus positively
elose-in location. Just 2 miles
from Pentagon: kit. well-equip.
with dishwasher, disposal.
stove and refgr., sep. din. rm.,
flrepl. in liv. rm.. oil h.-W.h.
You're crazy II you don't see
this terrific value. CT contract
with small dn. payment con-
sidered. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
S1.295 DOWN
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Evening star., 1954-04-28
VET OR NON-VET

VET OR NON-VET
Assume large CT loan on
some, others will go CT, no
down payment and SO for
IS and 80 years.
2 homes, S ramblers, / Cape
Cod, / Colonial. All have
8 bedrooms. Priced from
$12,500 to $14,950. All in
lower Mont. Co. from l to
4 miles from D. c. line.
CLAUDE WOOD, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-04-28
CLINTON AREA

Little bHnsaloy and acres: mod
several outbldss.. incl new 1lx2o
workshop; level high gorund; y
cleared. S11,950. viii take trade Of
lots. acreage, or another home.
+. d. BURGESS. 10. s-6361 TIL o.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Look Inside

1OO1A 11101IIO
This attrac. brk. Colonial In
A.. Arl. and you'n see every
thing you want in your home.
Firepl: In spacious liv. rm..
sep. lge. din. rm.. LIST A.
pwdr. rnn.. de luxe equip. kit,
1900. REC. RIM. IN BSMT.,
BIG Laundry rn., 3 lge. bed
rms, bath. up. Asking S19,-
$50 and may GI. Call ia.
6.6200.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
FARMETTE

Large family home on ga acres; 4
bedrooms, 2 baths; garage, good
sized barn, chicken house: modern
kitchen with dishwasher; close in
tionaI acres also available. CaI
Ju. 0-SOl0 till 9. -
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Only 1 left. Lovely 6-rm. semidet.
house. 8 bedrms., Ia baths, full
bsmt.. gas heat. all-electric kit,
lge. porch. Total price, $16.400.
GI.. only 5ee down.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
24l2 Minnesota Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
BEAUMONT
NEWS

The P. T. A. Of Beaumont Col
ored County High School gave
a dinner in honor Of the teachers
and the graduation class of 81,
April %. The menu prepared for
this occasion was: Chicken and
dressing, green peas with carrots,
potato salad with tomatoes, lettuce
and cheese, Pie, cake, ice cream and
drinks. In charge of the serving
was: Mrs. Jessie Mae Brown, Mrs.
Dora Bolton, Mrs. Rosa Nell RAM
sey. Mrs. Rosa B. and Lilly B.
Ezell, Mrs. Sylvia and Essie B. Boil
ton, Mrs. Catarine McGilvery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

Mccoy says it won't be long be-
fore she will be with Jimmy Ware
again, because graduation is right
around the corner and he is sup
posed to come from Chicago to
see her graduate. That must be
love. Gene Harrion and Lizzie
Washington are trying to patch
things up again, we hope they will
succeed. Earnest Lee and Mary
Love Holmes are looking forward
to attending the prom together.
Dorothy Hawkins and Lester are
sure talking a lot now. l wonder
could it be about the prom? That's
what most of the kids are talking
about.
Ruth Whitlock, Katie Davis, jim
mie Lockett, Mary Loveless and
Doris Bennett are just taking it
easy and waiting for the latter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Hi School Chatter
BY MARTHA DAVIS

John w. Hayes says don't be
surprised if he brings two girls to
the prom, because that's the way
he works. Well what do you know.
The famous couples around Lanier
are c. r. J. and J. B. B., Sylves-
ter Tucker and Mary Alyce Nolen,
George Jackson and Joyce Camp
bell. L. A. is so happy because w.
w. is excepting her invitation to
the prom. Isn't that nice? Dock
Dorsey and Dorothy Mae Lee are
the ideal couple Of 1854.
Annie Laure Patton and Robert
Earl Holloway are still the lovely
little couple around Lanier. Deloris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
koseiusko News

The Junior Missionary met with
Mrs. Annie Bell Reed in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Coleman, Thursday May 9th. This
was one Of the most interesting
discussions Of the year, Rev. s. L.
Brown discussed the topic I'm my
Place." the Junior Missionary As
ISOLATION is q organization of The
Christian Liberty Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Peeler of Kan
sas City, Missouri recently visited
his mother Mrs. Susie Peeler. Mr..
and Mrs. Peeler were accompanied
by their two children William and
Meta.
Mr.. Clenton Ward and Mrs. Flo
ria Williams of Detroit, Mich.
spent a week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Cottrel on College
Street.
The 10th grade took their tour
for the year Monday May 10th.
They were accompanied by their
homeroom teacher Mrs. Presley.
The True Heart Singers of
Greenwood, Miss. rendered q great
program in the True Tabernacle
Church Sunday night, May 9Th.
Before the singing there was a
short Wednesday, program. Wei
come to all by Ermogene Veasy,
Music by Earldean Edward, Willie
D. Evans and L. w. Veasy. To wit
ness this great program was a
packed audience and a large group
standing in the rear and on the
outside of the building.
Monday, May 18th Mr.. Gray will
90 to Vicksburg on an Educational
tour.
The annual Music Concert of
the A C. T. School will be pre-
scented in the school auditorium
Monday, May 18th at 8 o'clock.
The Concert will consist of selec-
tons from the Attala County
Training School and being ably
assisted by members Of the Kos
ciusko High School Band, Mr..
WATSON conducting.
Further attractions will be re-
citals from music students Of Miss
Bernice Shumaker and Mrs. Oda
Wright, Mixed Chorus singing
Lullaby, Hallelujah and boys Choir
us of Climbing up the mountain
children, Miss Bernice, Shumaker
directing.
The climax Of this event will
be six dancing dolls from the End
grade, Mrs. Oda Wright trainer.
Larue Redmond, Dorothy Fa y
Bankhead, Barbara Evonne Latti-
more, Jerry Lewis, Della Ann Burt,
Ellen Besselle Garland, Patricia
Keaton, Willie D. Evans, and L. w.
Veasy.
L. w. Veasy (reporter)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
TILLAT0BA
NEWS

The 9th grade students of the
John Leigh School attended County
wide promotion day at the Coffee
vile Baptist church Thursday, Rev.
Johnnie James of Grenada was
guest speaker.
The Pleasant Hill M. B. Church
held its regular meeting Sunday,
Rev. ]. c. Batteast, Pastor.
Mrs. Minnie Mae Garner and
Son David of Memphis are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Woodward.
Prof. ]. w. Williams of Mem
phis spent Sunday with Mrs. Ply
lis Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nell Barbee.
Mr.. Leazer Garner attended the
graduation services at Oakland
Sunday. His son General Garner,
is the first High School graduate
of that school.
Mrs. Eudora Robinson and son
j. P. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyedra Kendrick and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
TAYl0RSvILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

The Spring Hill Holiness Church
opened their pastors 18th Ami
versary Sunday May 9, at 8 o'clock.
The anniversary address was re-
livered by Mrs. frankie E. Nichols
Of Jackson. Rev. H. j. Garner
preached the anniversary sermon.
The Christ Temple choir from Nc
Comb, Miss. and the First Baptist
choir of Tylertown, furnished the
music. A liberal donation and in
dividual gifts were presented to
the pastor, Rev. George A. Thomas.
The Baccalaureate Sermon of
the Tylertown school was preached
by Rev. George A. Thomas at the
Spring Hill Holiness Church, doing
the II o'clock service.
May 23rd at Pratt Chapel Meth
odist church will be a big day in
Tylertown. The principal speaker
will be President Otis of Alcorn
College at II o'clock am. Rev. J.
II. Dismukes, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
NEWS FROM
Am0RY

Mrs. Willie Ann Wren was laid
to rest under q mound of sprays
in the Mason Cemetery. She leaves
to morn her passing, her husband,
one neice and one aunt, a host of
relatives and friends.
Miss Ella Boswell, Mr.. Grant
Mirth, are on the sick list this week
we pray that they will soon re-
cover.
Rev. Amos J. Holems, r. v. Ami
son, Mrs. Mary Burdine and Mr..
r. L. Conway spent a wonderful
time in Mound Bayou at the re-
gional Council of Negro Leader
ship last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
: SOCIETY SLAnTS

The city Federation met last
Wednesday at the home of the
president, Mrs. T. c. Jones, on
Deerpark st. After the business
session, the following officers were
elected: Mesdames d. T. Hall,
president; F. r. Greene, 1st vice
president; Ruth Cornelious, End
vice president; M. L. Devlon, Sec
rotary; r. J. Garrett, assistant
secretary; Elise Williams, treas
urer; T. c. Jones, chaplain, and
Miss Dores Wilson, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Selena Butler entertained
the Trustee Aid Board and the
White Rose Club of Pearl Street
Church jointly in her spacious
home on Mckinley Street for their
April meeting. The meeting was
presided yer by the presidents,
Miss H. E. Roseman and Mrs. P.
l.. Scott, respectily. After the bust
ness session the hostess served
most delicious luncheon.
The Les Bellies Charmant social
and civic club played host to AZ
children, ages from l to II last
Saturday afternoon with a "tiny
tot tea" at the home of Mrs. M.
s.. Eiland, club president. The chill
dren loved playing games, listen
ing to stories and just having a
wonderful time, because it seems
they are always forgotten. The
Tots said "Les Bellies Charmant
scored a hit"
"A most enjoyable evening was
spent dancing with the members of
the Sophisticated Laverettes So
clal and Civic club last Friday at
their annual dance at Stevens
Rose Room. Members are: Mrs.
Mirtes Gregory, Mrs. Willie Mae
I9blas, Allyne Lockhart, Willett
Weathersby, Irene Evans, Alice
Easterling, Bettye Porter. Kath-
erIne Andrews, Luretha King, jim
me Mae Mccoy, Helen Flowers.
Lenora Portis,, associate member
Mrs. Pearl Bennett.
MRS. Muriel Hammond and sons
or Chicago, ILL.,, spent few DAYS
an the city recently visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cv-
press on w. Pearl St.
City Federation To
Honor State President
The City Federation of Clubs in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

happenings. Ethel Thomas says she
doesn't know who is taking her
to the prom, because Smokey call
ed it quits. We are very sorry to
hear that, Ethel. Linnei Mae Bow
ers says she isn't worried about
a thing, because she knows the
Green Chevvie will be by her house
to pick her up at eight sharp, but
George Williams can't say that.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

The seventh and eighth grade
play was held at the Ocean Springs
High School last Wednesday night
which was enjoyed by everyone,
Mrs. Myra Lockett, sponsor, prin-
cipal, Prof. w. L. Herd.
The Household of Ruth and the
Odd Fellows celebrated their an
nual Thanksgiving services and
Ogden Day celebration Sunday,
which was held at the Church of
God, Rev. Issac Smith, Pastor.
Mrs. Mamie Davis, the wife of
Rev. ]. E. Davis celebrated her
birthday at the parsonage, last
Thursday evening, delicious re-
freshments were served, all had an
enjoyable time. Those present were
Mesdames: Emma McKinnis, Mrs.
Nat White, Mrs. Izella Scales, Sa-
lone, McKinnis, Mary Wilson,
George Bozant, Robert Andrew, De-
liza Galloway, Vida Mayfield, Mas
sey, Lettie Carter, Clark Jones,
Ella Smith and Mayola Ross. Mrs.
Davis received many beautiful
gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

teen-agers and adults. Members
of the Sorority want to thank all
who helped to make the entire af
fair q success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
EDWARDS News

We regret the passing of Mrs.
Delphi Miller, daughter of Mrs.
Betty Bradley. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete as of today.
We extend to the Bradley, Mil
Ter and Stamps families our heart
felt sympathy.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
Eva Shaffers is on the sick list
this week.
The Kinds County All Club held
it's annual All Rally at the Ed
wards Junior High School last
Saturday May l, 1854. The rally
began with a beautiful parade
down the main street of Edwards
The parade was led by the Alcorn
College band and the Kinds Coun-
ty A. H. S. band of Utica Insti-
tute, Miss. Both bands furnished
beautiful music.
Floats were beautifully decorated
by various clubs.
An excellent program was pre-
scented at the school auditorium
and other activities conducted by
All Leaders and Junior Leaders