davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
EDWARDS NEWS

The Cherry Grove Baptist Church
observed the 4th anniversary of
their Pastor. Rev. A. NJ. Peterson,
on the third Sunday night. Rev.
Miles Savannah preached the an
niversary service. A delicious din
Iner was served. The sum of Sl46.00
was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac of
ashington. d. c. is home visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mayme Dangerfield left for
! california Saturday morning to
visit her children, Mrs. Roosevelt
Smith returned home after pleas
ant trip to Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
\ Walter Lee of Chicago, H., is home
Visiting relatives and friends.
1 The Vacation Bible School for
4 the Pleasant Grove Children will
! be held at the Mt. Beaulah Center
/ beginning August LIST. The bus
will transport the children too and
| from the school. ..~rrr.
Mrs. Elnora Stevens left for Chi
icago last week to spend her vaca-
ton with relatives.
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church, Rev. f. d. Jackson, Pastor
revival began Sunday night July
23rd. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graham of
Calf. is home visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs Joseph Brown of
Calf. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Stewart
The Kinds County Convention
| No. III will convene at the Spring
full will help him on his return to
service. Those attending the af-
fair, which was held at the home
of his parents, 9l2 miles west OF
Collins, were many of his class
mates and friends. At the begin
ming of the party, songs, scripture
and prayer was offered by the
Rev. G. l.. PickcnS.
The Mission Band of Friendship
Baptist Church is inviting every
one to come out Sunday night
July 81, and share in their pro
| gram.
! All members of the Friendship
q. Baptist Church are asked to please
be present at prayer meeting each
Wednesday night at 6 o'lcock. Rev.
! L. c. Pickens, pastor; Naomi Gam
i Bile, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Special schedule of activities for
week of August, 1-6:
Splash and shower parties each
morning at the Branch YWCA
from 1912 A. M. Beginning Mon
day, August to 6. All particl-
pants must register in advance.
Boys and girls ages 9-l2 are in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fee Is cents for
the week. Register now to avoid
the rush.
Free lessons in table tennis to
all Teenagers Boys and Girls)
with membership cards from "a
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays.
Free Matinee Dances for Teen
ayers, age 12-17, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Fridays, from 3-5
II. NJ.
Watermelon cutting at COED
ICanteen Wednesday, August 3,
l7:3O p. NJ. Admission to canteen
membership card. If you have not
picked up your card do so before
w ednesday, August 3rd.
Thursday: 1000 A. NJ. Adult
Bible Class; 700 Leather Craft
Glass.
All Teenagcrs, Drop in anytime
land get free Shuttle Board lessons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
Dude news

Mrs. Zadie Gilchrist of Clinton is
spending a few days with her sis
tiers here in Bude, Miss.
Seven young men left this week
for the Navy. Three of the seven
were active members in the Bude
Methodist Church.
The Sweet Home NJ. B. Baptist
Church held their regular pastoraI
services last Sunday. The Rev
Woody of Natchez was the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Eva Curry of Chicago, Ill.
spent few days here with hel
mother, Mrs. pankie Smith.
Ridge Baptist Church Rev. E. W.
Cornelius, Pastor beginning We'd
nesday, July 2Gth, Rev. Stamps,
President.
The Funeral of Prof. B. l.. Hard
wick was held at Little Zion NJ. B
Church, Rev. c. A. Greer, pastor
Brother Hardwick was the super
intendent, and deacon of his church.
Secretary of the Kinds County Bap-
fist Association. Secretary of
Kinds county S. S. b. 7. U. Con-
gress, Secretary of the J. M. c. 4
and president of the Singing Con-
vention. Mr.. Hardwick was a long
time teacher in the County and a
Mason. He will be greatly missed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
SPRINGS
NEWS
BY LEROY MILLSAP

The City vide usher board pro-
gram met with t he Nazareth
Church on the fourth Sunday night
in July. The program was a great
success. Money raised $5O.31.
There were a host of visitors from
city wide usher boards of Paulding,
Mississippi. The next City wide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
WIN0NA news

Mr.. Dan Dunn, Deacon of Camp
bell Hill, M. B. Church died July
20, 1855 at the University Medical
Center (HospitaD in Jackson,
Miss, funeral services were held at
Campbell Hill Church. Rev. L. Y.
Bowles, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

You're an old-timer if you re-
member when it was the help, not
the boss, who worked a 12-hour
day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mrs. Anita Beadle Scott, local
teacher and wife of Fred P. Scott,
State Times Negro circulation man.
ager, returned home this week af-
ter spending several weeks in Fort
Lewis, Wash, Los Angeles, Calf. =,
and Tijuana, Mex. Mrs. Scott mo-
tored with her sister and brother
in-law, Chaplain and Mrs. Richard
T. Middleton, and their family to
Washington where he is stationed.
En- route to Washington the party
visited two days in Omaha, Neb.,
with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Greer. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Greer
are the daughters of B. P. Newman
of this city. While in Omaha, they
visited Boys Town, and were quite
impressed with it. After arriving
in Washington the party had the
experience of visiting Mount Rainier
National Park. After a pleasant
visit with the Middletons, Mrs.
Scott travelled by train to Los An
geles, Calf, where many relatives
and friends showed her courtesies.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs: Samuel
A. Beadle, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Inge and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cleave. The latter wives are known
to Jacksonians as the former Misses
Lillian and Mary Gladys Wilker-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE c. DIXON

p. F. c. James A. R. Posey is
home on leave from the Army. We
hope his stay will be pleasant one.
A bus load of people from the
Shady Oak Church have gone to
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church to
Support their pastors revival, Rev.
|. L. Lenyoun of Jackson, Miss.
The Sunday School Convention
will convene at Shady Oak Baptist
Church August Sc, under the very
able leadership of Rev. D. B..
Barnes.
The Lord has blessed the people
throughout Mississippi and | am
praying that every one that knows
God will stop and give him thanks
and try to do more for his cause.
Pay your tithes, | do.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
PICkENS NEWS

Mrs. Doris Bankhead and little
daughter, Dorothy Faye returned
to their home in Durant, Miss,
Sunday evening after spending a
week here visiting in the homes of
her mother, Mrs. Susie Howard
and her sisters, Mrs. Virlillian
Bankhead and Mrs. Hattie Stan
ford.
Mr.. Sylvester Collins is back
home after several days visit with
relatives and friends in Carthage,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs Augusta Simp-
son was the Sunday afternoon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Con-
way and family of Camden, Miss.
Mrs. Susie Simpson m d e a
short call in homes of relatives
and friends here, Sunday after
noon.
The annual revival services will
begin at Andrews Chapel c. M. E.
Church Sunday, August 7. The
prayer service will begin Wednes-
day evening August 3. You are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Mr.. Fulton Cannon made pop
Icorn call in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavy Westbrooks Sunday
morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

SdliOuiI SOuIlty SSHOOlS OPSHSS
Monday, July 18, with large en-
rollment from each school.
Miss Nettie Mary Enoches of
.ong Island, N. Y, spent two weeks
lere visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Author Enoches and other
'elatives of this city, there were
also family reunion given in the
Author Enoches' home with rs chill
iren and grandchildren present.
Mr.. Role Corbitt of Toledo, Ohio
IS visiting relatives and friends Of
this city and adjacent commune
ties.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith
spent Tuesday in the home of their
sister. Mrs. Mary Enoches. Mrs.
Alline Gordon and Mrs. Carrie Bell
Pratt were visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Enoches
Wednesday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
COLLINS NEWS

Funeral services for deacon Ray
Magee age 81, were held at 2:3O
p. m. Monday, July IS, at Friend
ship Baptist Church. A few words
by deacon Liddell Gambee. Sunday
School work of deacon Magee, Obi
tuary by Mrs. Leona Magee. The
sermon conducted by the pastor,
Rev. L. C. Pickens. Program COM
mittee: Mrs. Elma R. Flowers.
Deacon Magee died in the Dimpton
Hospital at Jackson Saturday July
16, at 400 p. m. after long illness.
He was the Sunday School treas
urer for twenty years, and was an
active member of the church. He
leaves to morn, a wife, Mrs. Sa-
wanna Magee, s children, a mother
and father, 5 sisters, brothers,
and grandchildren, and a host of
relatives and friends. He is gone
but not forgotten. Miss Naomi
Gamble reporter, Rev. L. c. Pickens
pastor.
We regret to report Mrs. Pearlia
Martin, Mrs. Alice Magee, Mrs.
Minnie Gamble, Mrs. Sara Flowers,
is in the Hospital all friends wish
them a speedy recovery.
Rev. L. C. Pickens visited some
of the members at the hospital
Monday, July IS. All were resting
fine.
The Senior Choir of the Friend
ship Baptist church is having a
program Friday night, July %, we
are asking our many friends to
be present.
Mr.. Ray Magee, Jr., is home from
the army for a few days visiting
his mother and family hope he has
a happy stay.
A go-away party was given in
honor of Pvt. NJ. l.. Flowers who
had IL day sat home. When his
leave is over he will go to Fort
Leonard Wood, Nc. We hope that
the party which was very success
ter, Frances Percene; and Mrs.
Wellington Parker and her daugh-
ter, Bertha Lorraine, with an in
formal luncheon. Also enjoying
the evening were the hostess sis
ter, Mrs. Marionette Taylor, and
her mother, Mrs. Waite Clemens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

Mrs. Robert Calhoun had as her
house guest, nieces of McComb,
Miss, Mrs. Henry Williams and
Mrs. Eugene Mathews, also Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Ward, ST., and
grand daughter, Rhonda Ward; Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Fly and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Estella Fly Watson,
and daughter Miss Charlen Moore,
Mrs. Luella Frank and son Albert
Frank, Jr., Mrs. Estella Johnson
all of Chicago, III.
Mr.. Arthur Owens and daughter
Varon are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Better Baker, of Lynch St. Little
Varon will spend the summer with
her grandmother.
Mrs. Geneva Auterberry and her
son, Melvin, of Atlanta, Ga, have
returned home after spending a
week in the state visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Auterherry is
the former Miss Geneva Franklin
of Tougaloo, Miss.
Miss Louise Clemens CT West
Pascagoula ST., recently entertained
Mrs. Gilbert Kelly and her daugh-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
CALHOUN CITY

Calhoun County schools opened
Monday, July l8, with large en-
rollment from each school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

We regret to report Mrs. Pearlia
Martin, Mrs. Alice Magee, Mrs.
Minnie Gamble, Mrs. Sara Flowers,
is in the Hospital all friends wish
them a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

All members of the Friendship
Baptist Church are asked to please
be present at prayer meeting each
Wednesday night at o'lcock. Rev.
L. c. Pickcns, pastor; Naomi Gam
Bile, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-30

Rev. L. C. Pickens visited some
of the members at the hospital
Monday, July Is. All were resting
fine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
S-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Oct. 7, 1855

How can you fail TO make the
kaie7 Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
School Lunch Program
More Than Eating Experience

News and views from the diocesan schools reveal that
the lunch period gives much food for thought Many worth
while educational projects have been the resultant of the
annual conferences and the printing of school lunch sup
pement in the local diocesan paper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

TO get milk into children's Stom-
achs rather than storage" From
that instruction came the Special
School Milk Program, which was
offered to schools last year and
resulted in children drinking an
extra $50 million classics of milk,
From teachers we have learn.
ed that many children show
clearly the benefits derived
from School Lunch and sehool
MIX participation socially, ply.
siealiy and in learning capacity.
From parents, We learn that
many children who previously
refused milk learned 10 like n
al school and now ask for II at
home.
Almost any new thing can be
improved after trial, and this was
true of the School Milk Program.
On the basis of last years expert
ence, school people recommended
some changes in the program
which offer budget insurance"
in the operation of the program,
These changes have been put in
TO effect with the beginning of
the 1855 school year. The num-
ber of schools all over the nation
signing up to participate indi-
Gates that the new program is
we'll suited to its task, and il
seems certain that the 8 million
children drinking milk at school
last year will be multiplied sew.
eral times.
The children in the Columbus
Diocese are to be congratulated
on their good fortune in having
creative and imaginative leaders
of their school system, such as
Father Bennett Applegate. Super
intendent of Schools and Sister
M. Celestine, 0.P,, Director of the
School Lunch and School Milk
programs. Here indeed is the
type of creative thinking which
can change worries into benefits;
which is helping to convert Amer.
ica's abundance into better food
habits, better health and more
alert minds for the citizens Of to.
morrow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

of the country. Only recently have
dehydration and quick freezing
developed.
The chemist plays an import
ant part in food preservation.
Many foods are preserved by
chemicals which either are anti
septic or make the food insult
ed for the growth of microor-
ganisms. These chemical preserv-
stives fall into two classes,
harmless and harmful.
Harmless chemical preserva-
tives include sugar, salt, vinegar,
spices and carbonic.acid gas, or
carbon dioxide.
Harmful preservatives include
all those chemical preservatives
which not only kill the microor-
ganisms in food but are poison
Gus to man when taken in large
quantities. These preservatives
are used in food in small amounts
which are not particularly dan
gerous to human beings. But
many physicians object to them
because they disturb the func-
tions of the digestive organs, kid
ney and sweat glands. In recent
years, the use of harmful pre-
servatives has been limited very
strictly by law. Such preserva-
tiyeS include potassium nitrate,
sulphur dioxide benzoic and sail
cylic acids, formaldehyde, grain
alcohol and boric acid.
All these methods of food pres.
ervation are used widely and gen
erallv accepted. The most popular
method of food preservation and,
according to many scientists, the
safest, is the use of the press
ure cooker for canning.
Without food preservation, all
OF US could not have a year round
diet Of many kinds of fruits, veg.
etables and meats. Food preser-
vation makes il possible for us
to enjoy al one meal--salmon
caught in Alaska, pineapple pick
ed In Hawaii and tomatoes In
Indiana. Today, food processing
has become the largest manufac.
turing industry. About sl1,00o,-
100000 worth Of food Is preserv.
ed, This Is more than half again
as much as the yearly value Of
the products of the iron and steel
industry, the next largest in size.
More than a million persons are
employed In the food preserving
industry. Only the steel and tex.
tile industries employ more per-
sons than the food preserving
plants.
Artistic Touches
Many posters depicting the need
for sanitation, safety and service
rules will be displayed at st.
Michael's School. We enjoyed
making the posters, learning the
rules and gaining an appreciation
of how to display. Don't forget
To sec our work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Wonderful Worries
lContlnued from Page "a

NAOnllnueu from rage ~
riculture, Earl J., Butz, recently
pointed out, the benefits Of abun.
dance are not automatic. "Abun.
dance" he said, does not auto
maticslly bring high returns to
producers and distributors, nor
high standards of living for con.
sumers. II does provide the op.
portunity for these things. But
hard work, creative thinking and
imaginative leadership are nee.
essary, II the opportunity of
abundance is TO become the real
ity OF prosperity and progress"
Anyone who reads or listens is
sure of the problems that have
confronted our nation in dealing
with supplies Of farm products
that seem to be greater than the
demands of the buying public.
There is reason for concern, and
q need to search for ways OF ex.
panding our markets.
On the other hand, we need
only 10 look about Us TO see
that. despite our abundance Of
food, despite our claims OF be-
Ing the best fed nation on
earth, there stilI are trsnsn.
dous opportunities for inersss.
ed eonsvmptlen and improve.
ments In the nviritlonaI stand.
ards Of a greet segment OF our
population.
About the time today's high
school juniors were born
thoughtful people recognized how
lronical II is for a nation TO have
surplus of food and at the same
time to have poorly fed people
Out OF that recognition came the
beginnings of the School Lunch
Program. in which the schools ol
the Columbus Diocese have beer
taking part
A little more than a year ago
that same kind OF creative think
ing was applied to problems oi
ono branch of agriculture, the
dairy industry, which for years
has been penalized by its own
productivity. Millions of pounds
of butter. cheese and dry skin
milk have been bought and stor
ed by the government because
there was no other buyer at /
fair price. Congress said TO tn,
Secretary of Agriculture. in ef
feet, "You already are spending
millions OF dollars to supper
prices to dairy farmers; spent
part of that money in an effor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Jod IN his goodness mas pro-
vided for us many kinds of food,
each containing some nutritious,
hcalth.giving elements, some to a
greater degree than others. Each
yitamin and mineral satisfies
some OF our bodily needs. A gift
so precious demands our thanks,
care and acceptance.
believe most of us accept
food matter.of-factly and rarely
or ever contemplate its source or
why 1t is given to us, yet the
health.giving, flavorful food de.
mands we be truly thankful and
prayerful.
To reject food, or to waste IL, is
sinful. Most Of the foods we say
we dislike are foods we have new
er tasted; our children usually re.
fuse certain foods because they
are new TO them, or because par.
ents, relatives or friends have ex-
pressed a dislike for them. If the
school lunch is to accomplish its
objective OF developing good eat.
ing habits, more and more atten-
tion must be given to the encour-
agement of a wide and varied &C.
ceptance of food, otherwise our
children will not be getting the
nutrients they need for good
healthful living.
The preparation of foods de-
mands dedication and love. In a
mass feeding program, the guam
tity seems to imply that flavor is
unimportant and eye appeal is i'm
possible, yet quantity.feeding pro
grams are serving individuals
who want flavorful foods appe-
tizingly served. 1t lis also import.
ant that cooks conscientiously
guard against nutritional loss dur
ing cooking.
Many foods lose much of their
nutritional value before they be-
come part of the menu through
poor storage. Most of US recog-
nize only the spoilage of food at
the point where il cannot be serv-
ed. Yet few of us are aware that
food is spoiled nutritionslly II IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
NutritiOnaI Comment
Victor Warken

Estate Supervisor Office OF Commodity Distribution State Of Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

is not properly stored. II the min.
eral and vitamin content deteri-
crates as a result of improper or
careless storage, children are be.
ing fed but not nourished. Most
Of our schools rise TO the occasion
when perishable or semi-perish-
able foods are available and pro.
wide proper storage. Unfortunate.
ly, the same cannot be said when
cool, dry storage is required for
canned fruits and vegetables and
other staples, Emphasis must be
placed on education in this area
Ignorance or disregard of these
facts is costly, and depriyes chill.
dren of their nutritional require
ments.
The Ohio State Department OF
Public Welfare is proud and hap.
py to cooperate with our schools
and we firmly believe that the
school lunch program is not only
an integral part Of education, but
we feel 1t is the concern and re.
sponsihility of all.
The Department of Public Wei.
fare, through the Office of Com.
modify Distribution in coopera:
ton with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture diStrib-
uted during the fiscal pc.
riod July /, 1854 to June 30, 1855
more than $4,000, 10000 worth OF
donated foods to eligible outlets.
More than $4,000, 100000 OF this
was released to our schools, serv.
ing more than 100000 children In
their lunch programs.
We want to thank Father APP.
plegate for his effort in behalf
of the school lunch program and
for his gracious cooperation with
our department, Sister Celestine
and Miss Dorothy Adams for their
assistance, and all the participat-
ing schools for their interest and
cooperation.
The parents Of the children par.
ticipating In the program should
be happy and grateful for the
high standards achieved and
maintained by the Columbus Di-
ocesan School Lunch Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Continued from Page y


The Diocesan Home Eeenomisf
Makes . Review: We are fortu-
nate in the Diocese of Columbus
to have q Sister make the review
of your cafeteria. Sister Celes-
tine, 0.P., pictured at center in
the photo at bottom right, is Di-
ocesan Home Economist. She as
sists in every phase of the cafe
terra work. Sister Celestine is on
schedule and on call to answer
your perplexing problems regard
ing buying of equipment, meal
planning, surplus commodity use,
milk program, record keeping
and all other details concerned
with the operation of the school
cafeteria