davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
AUToMoslLts FOR SALE


PONTIAC .sB station wagon de luxe
4-dr; Hydra-Matic: power steering,
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC. 13li
Connecticut. WO. 6-S4O0.
maroon finish. new top. excel. me-
ehanieal eond o7erdr: q rare value
Of only Sos NASH Arlington
CORP. indoor Showroom 20I5 n
Moore ST.. Arl. GRossiynl Va. IA
$4,000
sTUDEBAKER so COW: s3as. TEN.
PIE MOTORS. 1915 DiagonAl I'd.
Alex. Va. XII S-4s00.
STUDEBAKER so convertible: over
s4s5. Can AD. 4-s7ooa @S sS0'
sTUDEBAKERs: new or used. For
the best deal obtainable, see or call
BILL BORNEMAN 1904 wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 3-4040. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

MERCURY SO hard top: T, and h.
Wv tires; excellent condition.; l.
owner car; l.415 or best offer.
EveTrrpen Aisle "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '52 Super "SS' 4-dooT: heat
er, turn signals, Hydra-Matic. seat
covers; beautiful 3-tone finish: one
owner car; hargain price. Sl.l95;
stock No. 16S; safety tested for
your projections; 3O-day written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

MERCURY 1871 sedan: radio.
heater, spotlight; new paint. en-
sine tuned and smooth; sos. OIL.
N.iS62 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

NASH 1889 &c luxe Club: beautiful
condition: sacrifice; S259. terms.
50 down. IS wk ROPER. 18th
and L ave n 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

MERCURY 40 4-dr.: used 10000 mi.
by retired doctor. immaculate: S54g.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
cut Un a. Sl0tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
AUTOS. FOR SALE Cont. ,

MERCURY So sedan; sky blue finish;
Z ana h: Asre SO S,c,s aT pnv.
S lStS cs- N ssst 3SarA h M0NE ST.
sps.. Nd. Open evenings til 8. JU.
5.fSO4.
MERCURY "a hardtop coupe: T. and
h. cd. beautiful 2-tone finish. Like
new hrorehout. Sl.S95. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES l7l7 R. I. ave ne.
DU 1-S3OO 80
MERCURY SO hard top: T, and h.
owner car; SLAB or best offer.
Evergreen Aisle. IA
MERCURY 1888 Monterey: 1-owner
Merc-O-Matic. r. and h.. turn sig
nas, Wv. tires. JE. 4-51sl. -25
MERCURY 1871 sedan: radio.
heater, spotlisht; new paint. en-
sine tuned and smooth; S95. OIL.
MERCURY 40 4-dr.: used 10000 mi.
by retired doctor. immaculate: S54g.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
NASH 1879 &c lurs Club: beautiful
condition: sacrifice; S219. terms.
50 down. SIS wk ROPER" 18th
and r. I. ave. ne.
NASH so Statesman 4-dr. Custom
sedan: cd. WE. reclining seat
! owner; S475. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP, Indoor Showroom. Ga15 N.
Moore ST.. Arl. tRosslyn), Va, ia.
S-3030. --25
NASH 80 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
dark green and gray 2-tone. over
drive reclining seats. Weather Eye
4 very clean car. ! owner; cost new;
ARLINGTON CORP. Indoor show
room. 20I5 N Moore st Arl. 1RoS-
sfynI Va ia 5000
NASH 1850 Statesman: in the Army
must sell. Best offer. Call after
pm, RA. 6-2226. 81
NASH 81 Statesman 4-dr. sedan;
cd. reclining seat. We; very pop
ular car at 1895. NASH ERLfNG-
TON CORP. Indoor Showroom
2015 N. Moore ST, Arl. 'Rossiyni
Va, ia. $4,000. go
NASH SO rambler convert: sporty
green coloring: CUTE AS A BUG"
and s,hh1 auto. 81. shift; ST STYLED 5To,I BY
MAN CHEVROLET TRIPLE GUAR.
ANTEF. Call AID. 2-S122, ask fol
Bill Serhus on open lot, across from
new-car showroom, 33rd and M SITS
Nv n;w S s En-; II 2 pm. SERVICE
NASH az Super 4-dr,: new seat
covers. radio and heater: verv good
gas mileage. Ap. 1880. Is
ODDS '5t '9s" de luxe Holiday Sc
dan: 2-tone green; equipment in
Wv tires. s.. 5a5: ccc guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV, ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '52: by OWNER. Like
s995. VA. 7-294I. pr
PLYMOUTH AS sedan: passed d. C.
inspection: good tires; $I4e; no
cash needed; SO per mo. OHIO
ave. ne. AID. 4-s:sz4. Open Q I'll Q.
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 4-dr.: r. and
b; orig; owner. excel. eond.; $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
1926. Private owner. can finance.
Will accept World War II jeep as
down payment. RA. 6-7625. go
PLYMOUTH so station wagon; .
real bargain: must be seen to be
appreciated. For credit approval
call TU: 2.42oO. BILL ROSS. 200
S ss@ ri .hSPPsho st sps K choose s
and h.: $685.. five dollars 1851 down.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET. TRIPLE
GUARANTEE. Call AID. 2-S722. ask
for Bill Serhus on the open lot,
and N SITS. NV 8 am. til pm.
"SERVICEMEN FINANCED" -25
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere sedan:
custom trim; radio and heater.
automatic transmission. Wv. tires;
EMERSON 81 ORME tBuick), 1889
Pa. ave. sc. Ii. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 80 Cranbrook 2-door
sedan; original black finish; heater;
hard to beat at the price! S745.
1887 East-West hwy, 81. Spg.. Nd.
Open evenings It'll 8. u. b-7S04.
PLYMOUTH '52 Belvedere hard top;
famous economy engine, radio. heat
CT, safety wheel rims. and other
Plymouth features; q beautiful one
owner car Offering more value for
YOUR money; properly conditioned
and guaranteed; volume turnover
price. $500: lowest honest terms.
including life insurance.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER-P IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-1020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 40 small 9: passenger
Limousine. black: formerly embassy
car: T. and h.. straight drive. new
motor. new nyIon tires: AL cond.
Excel. car for large family. schools
or SIGHTSEEING: S675. OIL 2-SS95.
AZ Clipper sedan: like
new inside and out; used BY diplo-
mat oficial functions: never left
outside or been dirty; mirror glass;
creased every month: never outside
city: driven only 1896 mi. last 3
yrs: fully equip. incl new Wv.
tires. 1920 Wilson blvd. "a
'54 Belvedere 4-door;
fully equipped; in perfect cond.;
l owner. IA. a-37ab. BURpICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
PACKARD go

200" 4-dr. sedan; striking 2-tone
green finish offset by harmonious
tailor-made seat covers; compl
Matte; il, 703 actual miles; must be
seen and driven to apprec.; safety
tested and guar; reg. price. S1,295;
reduced for sale to only 81 O95.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Virginia's Largest Olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia 1-S40O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

chestra did his relative inexperi-
ence in the Met atmosphere make
itself evident. Then-as is so Of
ten the case with newcomers to
the huge house-he literally was
drowned out.
But this is minor criticism
and fault, if such it can be fairly
called, that he undoubtedly will
overcome as he goes along. The
thrust" of the voice out into the
Met vastness is something that
must be cultivated.
All in all, McFerrin is a welcome
addition to the capital of u. S.
opera and belongs on that stage.
For McFerrin's debut, Manager
Rudolf Bing selected a veteran
cast. Herva Nelli was a superb
Aida. Blanche Thebom was her
inevitably thrilling princess, Am
neris. Kurt Baum sang Radames.
with Luben Vichey as the king and
Norman Scott as the high priest,
Ramfis. Fausto Cleva conducted
and prima ballerina Mia Slavensk
contributed an exciting dance to
the tremendous triumphal scene
of the second act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Metropolitan Opera
Company Stars End
Negro McF:errin

New York, N. Y.,Feb. 2.-The
Metropolitan Opera, (which has
been producing more and more
home grown products in its COM
pany, extended the hand of oppor-
tunity tonight to a fine young bar
itone from Mariana, Ark, and the
profit was mutual.
Robert McFerrin. the second Ne
gro to become member of the
Met company, made his debut as
Amonasro in Verdi's aida" fol-
lowing in the footsteps of Marian
Anderson, whose magnificent debut
earlier this month made American
operate history.
Young McFerrin, he is 80. comes
to the Met by way of the Metro
politan additions of the air in
which he was a 1858 winner. Last
summer he first impressed New
York as a soloist at Lewiston
stadium, the city's great outdoor
amphitheatre of music for the
masses.
AS Amonasro, McFerrin dis
played a fine aplomb and presence
worthy of veteran.
Matches "Old Pros
Dramatically, he matched the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Y. ". C. A. News

The Arthur Murray School of
Dancing is offering 5-week
Course of Dances to Children, teen
ayers, and Adults at the Branch
YWCA at minimum cost.
The Complimentary lesson for
Children and teenagers will be Sat
urday, February 5, at 10 am. and
Tuesday, February 8, at Z pm. for
adults. The Complimentary lesson
does not obligate you in any way.
Come see the demonstrations
The hostesses, Mrs. A. NJ. Hall
and Mrs. John w. Davis, and their
guests enjoyed a very delightful
evening at the Bridge party that
was given at the YWCA Monday,
January 81, 1866. These series of
bridge parties are to benefit the
YWCA Centennial Fund which is
$1,000 for the Branch YWCA.
The highlight of the evening
was the awarding of prizes to
the winners. Miss Marcelle Rhod-
riquez of Jackson College won LIST
prize; two beautiful large flower
vases, Mrs. j. L. Reddix and Mrs.
Wayne Higgins tied for the second
prize. Since there were two bud
vases for second prize each one
got a vase. The BOBBY was won
by Mrs. Grethel Chambers.
The guests of the ever ng were:
Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Mrs.
Juanita Beadle, Mrs. Amelia Beas-
ley, Mrs. Grethel Chambers, Mrs.
Alleane Curry, Mrs. Leila i avis,
Mrs. Mayne Higgins, Mrs. L. B.
Walker Jones, Mrs. T. C. Jones.
Miss Clara Lovelle, Mrs. Sue M.
Lewis, Mrs. Lena J. Moore, Mrs.
C. C. Mosley, Mrs. ]. L. Reddix,
Mrs. A. NJ. Redmond, Miss Mar
celle Rodriguez, Mrs. o. NJ. Ia
tum, Mrs. H. M. Thompson and
Mrs. Bertha B. Wright.
The evening of charm and graft
tude will long be remembered by
the YWCA. We are now looking
forward to the February Bridge.
The hostess for them will be Mrs.
Grethel Chambers, and Mrs. Sue
NJ. Lewis.
The hostess served coffee, cook
les, minis and peanuts.
Join US at the next party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
British Ponder. j.,

Continued from Page One)
hands as the recognized signal for
giving up.
Mau Maus who surrender are not
required to face trial if their only
offenses are consorting with other
Mau Maus and carrying arms.
Surrender, however, does not ex-
empt natives from more serious
acts which are punished by hang
ing.
The new surrender plan, if APP
proved, will be broadcast by So
called loyal Kikuyu chiefs who will
urge the natives to give up. An
nouncements would be made by
leaflets and from loudspeaker-
equipped airplanes cruising over
the Mau Mau strongholds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
CHATTER BOX
By LEATHA ANDERSON

Hi there! Life is serving all of
you baitors and gators we'll - |
hope SO let it continue | was
Informed that Jerry Lewis is in
hot WATER" as far as his
chicks concerned but it's all a
matter over mistake that was in
this column last week, so PLEASE
forgive him because "CHATTER-
BOX" is all in fun and by now
most everyone has realized that so
please "RECONSIDER" be-
cause Margaret Alexander and
Jerry Hinch are the couple e.
Well-taking life as it comes are
Helen Greenfield and Willie James
Mccarthy and Charles Jones says
"he better watch himself" l Won
der has Wilbert WEIGH. Ella l..
Hicks, and Mary A. Allen made
their final conclusion over their
troubles? Everyone's interested
in the new romance between De-
loris Martin and Andrew Bell and
the GOODNESS Marjorie Smith gives
them both Love has a new
meaning for Mark Milton and
Katherine Tillis, so does Virginia
Fitzgerald and her secret lover.
Betty Jean Davis and Mozell Bag
gett had better watch out because
Clou T. Robinson is cutting in on
Charlie Hill Williams :. Elizabeth
Atkinson will soon be singing
Come Back Baby" to Eddie James
Smith because Elnora Bennett has
been chatting with him. Roy Tay-
Tor and Shirley are the couple
around town-and they say Herine
Jordon is worried because Harold
Moman has his eye on a chick that
lives In the dorm and George Jack
son is the eye of Elizabeth Har-
per. Wonder where Maurice
Rawles and Herbert Delany who
once would swim the ocean for
their girl SHIRLEY MAYES?
Could Howard Williams visit out
IN Virden every Sunday mean that
he has attacked a babe heart?
Shirley Reddix still have you fell
lows guessing? we'll his name is
klng-not James King (smile).
To Jerry Kimble as good advice
to a friend-Your girls are giving
you the cool breeze because YOU
have too many irons" in the
fire at once, so therefore black and
white on paper are impossible SUBJ
Jects to separate you and your
chicks, so get hep and wake up and
stop blaming yours truly for your
hardships. Louise Hicks and
James Allen were LOWE dovie last
week but the Johnson cat is cut
ting in-we know that Lucinda
Franklin and Cleveland O'Bannon
are still watching the stars. Well
| am cutting out-so dig you later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Chicago PoIiticos
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Third Ward, situated in Congress-
man William L. Dawson's district,
feels strongly that the investiga-
ton was brought about because of
fear of the spreading Negro poll
;ical power.
He points out that the federal ac-
zion came at a time when colored
persons have good chance to
,lect at least one and maybe two
dditional aldermen. They also hold
he balance of power in the mayor
atty election. Primary elections for
aldermen and mayor candidates
will be February %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Carol Brice Is
Honored Al TaIIadeqa

TALLADEGA, Ala, Feb. q
Within the circle Of fifteen years
Carol Brice, contralto, has received
the degrees of Bachelor of Music
and honorary Doctor of Humane
Letters from Talladega College,
Alabama. Her achievement within
that time has encompassed inter-
national recognition.
In a special midday Convocation,
January "a, Carol Brice was ac-
companied to the Talladega plat
form by her father, the Rev. Mr..
John Brice of Philadelphia. Fol-
lowing an academic professional
and choir anthem, she was pre-
sented to President Arthur D..
Gray: "a singer who has ap-
peared under the batons of famous
orchestra leaders in this country;
in concert stages across the United
States, Canada, South America and
Europe; an acclaimed performer of
German lieder; an artist endowed
with remarkable voice, great
human understanding, rich gener-
osity and personal dignity"
The honorary degree of Doctor
of Humane Letters was conferred
by President Gray, who pointed out
that the honorary degree has been
conferred very seldom by Talla-
dega College and therefore, carries
with it's added distinction.
In her response DR.. Brice paid
homage to training received at
Talladega College: From my good
friend Frank Harrison | received a
foundation broad and strong en-
ough to support all the stresses of
later training and demands of con-
cert appearances. This honor, she
continued, sis one of which | must
grow worthy. Among the many
boosts l have so fortunately been
given in my career, this is the
greatest, and it restores me to a
disciplined path toward achieve
ment of my goal"
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Mr.. Brice, and re-
cessional closed the Convocation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
WIN0NA NEWS

We are sorry to report Mrs.
Ruthie Potts Steel on the sick list
(aunt Ruth) as We all call her is
over 100 years of age and she lives
with daughter Mrs. Rossetter Nc
Kinzie.
Mr.. A. ]. Jackson, and little
daughter, Miss Lottie Jackson of
Money, Miss, together with Mrs.
Jeanie Lotion and little son of
Greenwood, Miss, were Sunday
visitors to their aunt, Mrs. Matte
Hudgins.
Mrs. Claudio Butt had visitors
last week, Mrs. Maud Adair, of
Falcon, Miss, Mrs. Roxey Louis,
from Kilmichael, Miss, is a guest
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary L. Purnell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
Chicago TO-.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ment to the press:
81 am pleased that President
Eisenhower has taken this fur
Their step against racial and relig-
ious discrimination. l am honored
that he feels | can be of service
in this cause. | am informed that
this commission is to fix and watch
the broad policies assuring fair
employment practices in our gov
eminent.
IL shall do my best because such
fair policies are not only needed
to achieve maximum production,
but are also needed to demonstrate
our democracy before the world.
~ understand that the first COM
mittee meeting will be held short
ly."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Frances Greene of 1896
w. Pascagoula St., left the CITY
Monday night, for possible ex-
tended stay with her daughters,
Mrs. Frances Lorraine Parker and
Mrs. Gwendolyn Kelly, of Atlanta.
Ga.
Members and friends of the
Olive Temple Church on the north
end of Prosperity Street, are asked
to please be present Sunday. Feb.
z, for regular service to hear our
man, Rev. John R. Perkins. the
poet writer for the weekly Jackson
Advocate. We are looking for a
nice congregation.
On Saturday afternoon, January
20, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ford was
delightfully."- entertained with
birthday party given in her honor
at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Helen Norwood on Prosperity st.
Throughout the evening the
guests enjoyed various games and
amusements. A delightful menu
of chicken salad, cake, drinks. and
various tidbits were served to the
guests.
Enjoying this gala occasion
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Banks, Jr., Mrs. Jennie Kinney.
Mrs. Lenora Brownridge, Mrs.
Vernell Gardner, Mrs. Bessie Lee
Stay, Mrs. Minnie R. Seaton. Mr..
Houston Wells, Miss Florence
Hardy. Mr.. H. L. Denton. Jr., Miss
Anne LeGault, Mr.. Eddie J. Smith.
Mr.. Luther R. Taylor, Mrs. Rosie
b. Jenkins and Mrs. Helen Nor
wood.
The honoree received MANY
beautiful and useful gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
EDWARDS News

A moving picture of great in
terest was given at Mt. Beaula
Center Tuesday night. Two films
were shJ n. The attendance was
large and films were enjoyed.
The funeral of Bro. James Wins
low was held at the st. Paul Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Chesterfield pas
tor, Sunday at II o'clock. He was
a deacon of { church for many
years.
Mrs. Nellie Sims of Chicago re-
turned home after a brief visit
here.
The St. Mark M. B. Church, pas
tored by the Rev. Hopkins of Jack
son, Miss. sponsored their church
repair drive with the following
churches taking part last Sunday:
st. James, ST. Paul and Pilgrim
Rest. The Rev. E. Evers of Hol-
landale, Miss, preached a very
fine sermon. Money raised $71.5O.
Plenty of refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Rouge of Hen
derson, Texas visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith.
The funeral of Mrs. Ardelai
Punches was held Sunday at Oak
Ridge Baptist Church, The pastor,
Rev. c. L. Brown, officiated.
Mr.. o. B. Robinson of Cham
paign. ILL.,, was called to the bed
side of his sister, Mrs. Ruby Large,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Willis are
the proud parents of baby girl.
The Kinds County Singing Con-
vention met at the Belmont Baptist
Church Sunday, Jan. 80. Prof. B.
L. Hardwick, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hair roots are ia your scalp. The con.
ditioa Of your hair does often depend heavily
On the natural health of your scalp. Years
ego. Doctor Csrnot invented medicated tar
formula called Carbonoel which IS mixed with
Sulphur. Resorcin and Balsam Of Peru. Car.
bonoei Is such q strong. powerful antiseptie
sod does such fine work in helping an itchy.
bunny and externally ifritated scalp. that
many doctors regard il highly and prescribe
II for m.ny scalp troubles. II your scalp needs
0 double strength tar formula you can get .
small lar Of Carbonoel Ointment for youi
scalp all mixed and ready 70 use if you ask
druggist for CAR.bO. NOEL Scalp Oint.
meat. Costs only one dollar or less anywhere.
No prescription is needed. IL is all mixed
and ready to use. II he docs not have il. he
can have his pharmacist mix it and make it
while you wait a every Drugstore has Carlo.
eoet Rx.iiquid Ia the prescription dept
Carboooei Is in every prescription dept
Carbonoel Is one Of the Oldest Triple Tar
Formulas prescribed BY doctors for almost
20 yesfs.
lissei ssi sxppiiel 10 Irsssfores throughout
U.S.A. Sst Hosoisis ~ MeKsGsos ss<
kobkiss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
PIcKENS NEWS

Funeral services were held at
Mary Magdalene NJ B. Church
Wednesday, Jan. 26 for Mr.. Robert
Nichols. Rev. Herman Moore Off
ciated.
Mr.. Rosner Boyd, Mr.. Luther
Honeysucker and Mr.. Ulysses
Rimmer were the Sunday evening
guest of Mr.. Augusta and Nathan
Simpson.
Several from here accompanied
Mr.. j. w. Scarborough to Holly
Springs, Miss, Friday, Jan. % to
the funeral of his brother, Rev. E.
F. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and lovely
little children of Canton, were the
Sunday evening guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson and family.
Mrs. Carrie T. Simmons, Nathan
Simpson and others in company
with Mrs. Allen Scarborough, who
motored to Holly Springs Friday,
Jan. % to witness the Founders
Day celebration of M. |. College.
Mr.. Augusta and Nathan Simp-
son and sister, Hattie Conway,
visited their sister, Mrs. Mollie
Body, of Sharon, Sunday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05

The Gay Is Bride Club spon-
sored its annual March of Dimes"
Breakfast Sunday morning, Janu-
airy 80, at Summers Hotel on Pearl
Street. Each year the ladies of
the club contribute the foods for
the preparation of this breakfast
and give all the proceeds from
the sale to the local March of
Dimes" committee. In the past
it has been substantial amount.
The Young Peoples Service
League of st. Marks Episcopal
Church sponsored youth Eel
lowship Tea" at College Park Club
House Sunday. Jan. 80, from q
until $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Fred Joseph of the Parish
Street Branch YMCA was the
guest speaker, and some of the
city's outstanding young talent ap-
peared on the musical program.
The tea benefited special
church project that the young peo-
pie have undertaken.
Miss Clara Alexander of Jackson
has won trip to the World Bap-
fist Alliance to be held in London
In July, 1866.
Miss Alexander represented Mis-
sissippi in nationwide contest
launched by the National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A.
The annual Founders Day cele-
bration of Campbell College begins
February Is. This Pilgrimage of
Devotion is designed to rededicate
the great spirit of religious educa-
ton throughout the district led on
by the Right Rev. H. Thomas
Primm, presiding Bishop of the
Eighth Episcopal District. The
presiding elders, missionary work
ers and laymen join hands in
United Action of Christ Upon
The Frontier of Campbell Col
lege."
On Sunday afternoon at 8 pm.
George A. Singleton, Editor A. M.
5. Review, will bring the message
from the opening program en-
titled the Birth of Hope" Mon
day at 8 pm. Campbell College
of Yesterday, Today and Tomor-
row" will be presented by the mem
bers of the faculty and students
under the direction of the ORA
matte Committee. The annual
Founders Day sermon will be de-
livered by the Right Reverend l.
H. Bonner, Presiding Bishop of
the Ninth Episcopal District, Tues
day, February Is, at 1880 pm.
The closing program will feature
the Dungill international Concert
Ensemble Wednesday, February
16, at 7:30 pm. A cordial invita-
ton is extended by President H.
+. Wilburn, faculty and ctudents
for our friends of the city to ioin
US in our annual caravan for Re-
ligious Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-05
BUDE NEWS

Mr.. Cicero Sprigy died in the
Natchez Hospital, Jan. 25th, he
was a member of the Sweet Home
Baptist Church at Bude, Miss.
Mr.. Ike McWilliam was called
away to Hattiesburg, Miss, to the
funeral of his uncle.
The King David spiritual of
Natchez rendered a program at the
Little Rock AME Church, January
23rd. The amount of $4,000 was
collected.
Thirkield Methodist church omit
ted their regular service Sunday,
Jan. 23rd on account of the illness
of the pastor, Rev. N. G. Crawford.