davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Jefferson,
and little son, Hercules, Jr., have
returned to their home in Detroit
after a most pleasant visit with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Dennis of 915 Clover Hill
Drive. The Jeffersons also visited
relatives and friends in New Or
leans. La, while in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

held their regular first Sunday
services Sunday, September 2,
1856. Rev. T. T. Johnson, pas.
tor.
The Morning Doves quartet of
Newton, Mississippi, and the Stew
art Specials rendered a musical
program at the Oak Grove high
school Sunday, Sept. 2, 1866. The
program was sponsored by Mr..
Tommie Bolton with benefits GO
ing to st. James Methodist Church.
Little Judy Ann, Reita, and Tai
madge Wells of Moss Point, Miss,
are living with their aunt, Mrs.
Annie Bell Dorset. Delta and
Judy will attend school here this
year.
Mr.. Curtis Beard from Macon,
Ga, enroute to Fort Linwood, Mo-,
stop to visit bis sister and family
here in Lucedale.
Mrs. Rena Mae Phillips and
daughters of Miami, Fla, visited
in the home of her mother and IA
Their. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Estes
last week.
The Oak Grove High School
opened Monday, Sept. 8, 1856 with
260 pupils enrolled. The faculty
members are: Mr.. L. T. Taylor,
principal; Mrs. Louis, Mrs. Bur-
rows, Miss Ferrill, Miss Ivory, Mr..
Alexander, Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Robertson.
The faculty and student body are
happy to welcome three new fac
ulty members this year, Mrs. Louis,
Mr.. Alexander, and Miss Robert
son. Principal Taylor said he and
the other faculty members were
looking forward to very success
full school term.
Mr.. Leon Stewart and daughter
Miss Shirley Stewart, attended the
funeral of Mr.. China Powell in
Pensacola, Fla, Sunday, Septem-
Der 2, 1856.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson. Their
son Nathaniel, is also visiting them
from Chicago.
Prof. T. E. Wilson are on their
vacation. We wish them a very
happy trip.
Mr.. York Anderson is here from
Grenada, Miss, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Lue Johnson of Shell
by, Miss, was here on business
Saturday.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Thomas A. Eedison's life motto
was "All things come to those who
hustle while they wait"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Mrs. Thelma c. James of Deer
park Street, has returned home
after spending the past several
weeks visiting her children Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Butler and Thelfred, in
Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Special Events:
Sept. 16: Fall Kick Off Tea 5
pm.
Sept. 21-22; Volunteer Training
Course.
Oct. IA: Y-Teen Recognition
Service.
Oct. %: Public Affairs Luncheon
IL noon.
Oct. 81: Teen-age Halloween
Carnival.
Nov. Ills: World Fellowship
Week.
Nov. 1917: City-wide Y-Teen
Conference.
Nov. 18: World Fellowship YES
per.
Nov. 2O-21: Bake Sale.
Nov. 27: Public Affairs Lunch
con.
Dec. 2: Hanging of the Greens,
pm.
Dec. 18: Public Affairs Luncheon
IL noon.
Dec. "a: Y-Teen Candle Lighting
Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Lillian Carey 116 Hillside Street. Lexington, Missis
Carey marched the aisle the
for graduation Mrs Carey lnervice
High School Lexington received her BIS
while Roland received his BS
Business Administration from Tennessee & State
Mrs. Carey the wife of Rev. S. G.
Carey Mississippi Churchman and religious leader They
children Sam G. Carey stationed Germany
the U. S. Air Howard H. Carey
College, Atlanta Georgia. Gladys Mae Carey
College, TOugaloo Miss, and
The Caeys have lived Lexington all their
regarded being the best ams OF
the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
EDWARDS NEWS

The Ratliff Chapel Baptist
Church had its regular order Of
service Sunday. The pastors SUBJ
ject was, 1.-THE Wonderful Coun-
selor." The attendance was large
and a wonderful sermon was en-
joyed by all.
The many friends of Mrs. Jessie
Hawkins were sorry to hear of her
passing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
at one time were teachers at S. C.
1. They were we'll thought of by
all who knew them.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilson of
California returned home after Wis.,
iting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon.
The M. E. Church closed its re-
vival last week with two members
being added to the church. The
pastor, Rev. Paige, carried on the
meeting and the sum of $115.00
was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crowder of
Flint, Mich, are home visiting rel
atives and friends.
Miss Parlene Palm returned
home after spending her vacation
in Chicago.
The weekly Bible class was held
at the St. Mark Baptist Church
Friday night. The lesson was
taught by Rev. John Davis, from
PHILIPPIANS 1st chapter.
Mrs. Minnie Belle Hunter passed
away few days ago at New Or
leans. Mrs. Hunter was born and
raised at Edwards. Some years
ago she moved to New Orleans,
where she made her home until
death. Previous to her marriage,
she was Miss Minnie Belle Brown,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cicero Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Wallace
of California are visiting relatives
and friends.
A very interesting program was
given at the Friendship M. B..
Church Sunday night by the B. T..
U. and j. M. A. Mrs. Francis
Eatman and Mrs. Leota Burns
were in charge of the program
and Miss o. c. King was mistress
of ceremonies. Money raised S12.35.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be
given at the St. Paul Baptist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
Fall Program Kick Off

Fall Program Kick Off
Tea At Branch YWCA
The Branch YWCA will have its
annual Fall program Kick Off Tea
on Sunday, September 16, at 5 pm.
This year we are featuring the
Teen-agers in a Fashion Revue.
All members and their friends are
expected to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
SOCIETY SLAnTS

would be held in New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
SPRINGS
NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board met
with the Gauino Chapel Church OH
the Fourth Sunday in August. The
program was a great success. There
were visitors present from: Pauld-
ing, Heidelberg, So So, and Raleigh
Miss. Money raised $42,25. The
City Wide Usher Board will meet
with the First Baptist Church on
the Fourth Sunday night in Sep
TENDER, 1866.
D. B. Young, President
Hattie Lang, Secretary
Ruby Pierce & Leona Moffett, Ma
irons
Otha Lang & Wilson Crosby, FL
nance Committees
J. C. Millsap, Program Committee
Mrs. Meland McBroomfield OF
1928 w. Robertson St., and Mrs.
Eunice Parker of 1905 First street
both of New Orleans, La, were
visitors in the home of their sis
ter and aunt, Mrs. Eliza McCullom
of Bay Springs August 1926, 1856.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15
lUcEDALE NEWS

The Morning Star Baptist Church
held their regular first Sunday
services Sunday, September 2,
1856. Rev. T. T. Johnson, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-15

Mr.. Leon Stewart and daughter
Miss Shirley Stewart, attended the
funeral of Mr.. China Powell ir
Pensacola, Fla, Sunday, Septem'
Der 2, 1856.
Patronize Our Advertisers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
SIX SKIES

Importance to the children. If any
thing, they felt that they were not
specifically trained in camping lore
we'll enough to be of the greatest
help to the pupils; but perhaps they
were just being modest. Most OF
them felt that adjustments of the
camp class time schedule would
make the experience even more
valuable to the children, but they
were unanimous in agreeing that
Camping Week should be repeated
next year.
Director Meinhardt also thanked
the parents who volunteered to
help out by accompanying their
children to River Road Camp for
a week. eve are especially CRATE
full to them because they gave up
their warm homes for drafty cabins
and cold water to give to these
sixth graders an experience which
they will never forget" he added
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
Camping School: EvaIuation

Camping School: Evaluation
Widespread approval Of this
autumn's School Camp for East
Cleveland's sixth grade children was
given by all the pupils, teachers,
and parents connected with it, ac-
cording to an evaluation of the pro-
gram prepared by Mr.. Thomas
Meinhardt, camp director.
Mr.. Meinhardt sent a question
naire on the camping project to
the members of all three of these
groups after the three-week pro-
gram in October. A very high per-
centage of those questioned re-
sponded and showed by the enthusi-
asm of their replies that they were
strongly in favor of continuing the
experiment next year.
OF the 100 boys and girls polled,
172 replied. Ninety-nine percent of
them reported that they enjoyed
camp. The things they liked best
were the hikes, the night programs,
art work, the treasure hunt, group
singing, and craft work. They re-
ported that they gained especially
valuable knowledge from the
astronomy and Indian lectures, the
craft demonstrations, and the physi-
cal education exercises.
Being city children. Of course,
they missed the convenience of run
ming water, particularly of the hot
variety; but the thirty percent of
the pupils who had been on previ-
Gus camping trips were somewhat
prepared for this. Very few of them
were homesick, or backward about
helping out with their share of the
camp duties. All of them learned
more about nature, and profited
from living in somewhat restricted
surroundings with other children
their own age.
The parents replies came in at
a sixty-five percent rate, which is
remarkable for a voluntary report
of this kind. They were full of
favorable comments about the good
done to their children by the camp
ing experience, and repeated many
of the good things their sons and
daughters said about it.
Recommending improvements for
future years, the parents fire.
quently wrote that it would be a
good thing if more children in the
sixth grade would go. Some of
them suggested "camperships," or
funds to enable some pupils to at
tend who couldn't make it other
wise. The fact that the mothers
and fathers felt their own respon-
sibility in the camping experience
was shown by their desire to have
a list of instructions for them
selves as well as for the youngsters,
prepared in advance of the camp
ing week. They also felt that they
should get to know the teachers
better, to enable them to cooperate
better with the camping week
supervisors.
The teachers reports emphasized
the learning done by their pupils
during the week in the outdoors,
and evaluated the various feathers
of Camping Week in terms Of their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
Camp Fire Girls
Mitten Tree Sends
"Fruit" Far Away

-Four years ago Tanda Fire
makers, under the leadership of
Mrs. Pearl Novak, had Mitten
Tree at Mayfair School. These girls
are now at Kirk Jr. High but the
Mitten Tree has been repeated at
Mayfair each year. In the foyer at
the school is a tree decorated with
mittens of all sizes. Some are new
and some are clean, used ones. In
side some are the names, ages, and
addresses of the donors. Perhaps
the recipient will become "Pen
Pal" from across the waters.
This week the mittens are be-
ing boxed and sent to American
Friends Serice Committee, Column
bus, which in turn, will send them
where they are most needed.
Many mittens and gloves are
given as Christmas gifts. Why not
send the old pair or even the too
small new pair to someone who can
use them ? Tanda Camp Fire Group
and Mayfair Blue Bird Group are
the two other participants. Those
wishing to make contributions may
call Mrs. Louis Lowmiller, Leader
of Tanda, MU. 1884, or Mrs.
Otto Guenther, Leader of Mayfair
Blue Birds, at GIL. 1-7445. During
Christmas vacation these Camp
Fire Girls and Blue Birds will
gladly pick up your contribution.
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, Principal,
has asked all the students to bring
mittens and become part of this
sharing project. This carries out
the Junior Red Cross Plan.
Mayfair Blue Bird Group last
year gave toys and school supplies
as well as mittens. This year each
member is donating a pair of nit
tens and as group are donating
$500 to "Care" which will send
44 lbs. Of surplus food overseas.
Mrs. John Riehl, chairman East
District Leaders Association and
Mrs. Frank Missbach, immediate
Past Chairman, delivered the gifts
of toys and games from their party
to County Receiving Home. Two
children met them in the hall and
were delighted with the idea that
someone was visiting them. One
little boy, who was watching us
from the window, hollered "Yeah,
Christmas gifts for u.s." The gifts
were given in lieu of a gift ex-
change and were all beautifully
gift wrapped.
Joyful Blue Bird Group sang
Christmas carols at the McGregor
Home.
Having completed the gifts for
Father and Mother, Mayfair Blue
Bird Group enjoyed their first gift
exchange Christmas party on Fri
day, complete with refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it 10 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two 30
tickets.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
"Rififi."
Saturday Morning, 100 a. M.
Free Saturday Matinee - Roy
Rogers BELLS of ROsarita," 4 Car
tOons & Comedy.
Sunday Matinee Danny Kaye
knock on Wood. Added Sun.
Matinee - 10 Cartoons.
Tuesday thru Friday THE OPP
posite Sex"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. ThereIl be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hsyden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
Girl Scouts

"Twas the night before the
Christmas party Of Girl Scout
Troop 632" and all the patrols
were working to get the decora-
tions up, gifts wrapped and re-
freshments ready. A stocking was
hung on the fireplace for each girl
scout.
The girls arrived Saturday morn
ing all exited and ready to have a
good time. The party started off
with games and exchange of gifts,
followed by a showing of movies
which had been taken of the girls
throughout the year. Next came the
| cake and ice cream which was do
mated by the Mothers. The party
ended with the singing of Christ
mas Carols, and the cleaning up.
Guests were Brenda Buscher,
Donna Petit, Barbara Archer,
Geraldine Komma, Kathleen NAL
oney and littlest but not least,
Nancy McNalley, mascot.
Brownie Troop 1925, which
meets at Superior School, cele-
brated its first birthday on Mon
day. December 10th with parents
and younger brothers and sisters
as guests. Cheryl Smith and
Frances Yoshioka were invested as
new members of the troop.
Girls receiving their first-year
stars we're: Adrienne Arian,
Frances hCambers, Joan Clark,
Rosanne Drago, Karen Farkas,
Shirley Gampel, Nancy Kerr,
Betty Kowalski, Marlene Kurs-
man. JoAnne Martella, Linda
Petersen, Thelma Pirie, Judy
Rosen. Michael Solomon, and Jo-
anne Wint.
A flag ceremony, a dramatiza-
ton of 1.-The Brownie Story,
games, and refreshments made up
the program.
The troop is under the leader
ship of Mrs. Lawrence Chambers
and Mrs. Samuel Farkas. Mar
garet Chambers, senior scout, is
program aide.
TROOP NO. 632
Working in the patrol system for
the first time is troop 632, whose
new officers are Scribe, Cecilia
Baker, and Recorder, Sally Nc
Hendry.
Patrol No. ! includes Rosemary
Kearley, Sally McHendry, Aleda
Vender, Carole Panecki, Christina
Drifort (leader), and Kathy Oliver,
(asstn. leader).
Patrol No. 2 includes Cecilia
Baker, Donna Grannon, Margaret
McNally, Martha Reed, Margaret
Friel, (leader) and Rosemary
Kudell, (asstn. leader). Last, but
not least, mascot, Nancy McNally.
AS fund raising project, for
the Neighborhood Leaders and
Troop Treasury, Superior School
Girl Scouts are going to have a
Clothing Trade In.
Outgrown uniforms Of Brownies
and intermediate Scouts can be
turned in for resale.
For further information contact
Mrs. Papadelis, PO. 1-0833.
The girls Of Troop 53S went
caroling Friday evening, visiting the
home of each girl in the troop and
for the nuns of st. Philomena Parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

sECY. -sFENoGs part time; capable
many years expertenee; legal Eng.
.etc. RIA. 6-o906.
SECRETARY, Capitol Hill. exper.
Steno.s about ITO w.p.rn., IBN
Avail. jan. Box s%s-D. stsf. ~
Tying. ADDRESSING, MAILING
rates: white. "a. 7-51s4. II
WOMAN. refined. elderly; light
duties; working mother or one
adult. IA. 2-6500.
EXPER. LAUNDREss, work at home
hne, linens. shirts and ehildren'i
clothes specially. To. 2-3266.
EXPERT STENoG.. exper. in fire ant
POSITION. Box Boz i SIG SAL M 'es''e'
Lie. PRAC. NURSE wishes private.
duty bed patient; refs. IA. 9-6208.
INTELLIGENT ADAPTABLE YOUNG
LADY wants eve. part-time work
DU. 7-4307, aft. Mon. in evening
C0LORED GIRL. exper., desire
short-order cooking; ref. LU
COLORED GIRL desires child car,
or once work. B days week. Refer,
enceS. Ii. 1854.
COLORED PRAC. NURSE, child car,
or invalid, Ink, Ii, 6-268O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

LARGE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
has several immediate openings for
men and women for part-time
evening work. b-night weeks. Mon.
through Fri: Adding machine expe-
Box so5ec. Star. ssstins a TaSi a.
tons. salary expected. etc. ~
NAVY MACHINE ACCOUNTANTS,
key punch only alphabetic 026's.
$50 pm. TO 10 pm. and Sat.
Downtown area. Free parking. Call
Mrs. Michaels. d.. 7-92s2. -
WORLD BOOK ENeY. needs man
or woman in each school district;
for special work. Of national i'm.
poItanee. Full or part time. AP.
WHITE COUPLE can enjoy l.bedrm.
unfurnsp apt. in modern l2-unit
bldg within lew blks. Of East Cap.
mo. and small amount Of services:
man must be regularly employed,
wife not employed; principal serv-
ices required are infreQuent man
agefial duties and care OF 2 small
Stairhalls and yard. Please tele-
phone Miss Hildehrandt. ME-. s.
l164 all day Sat. and Sun. and
between Ten PM. weekdays. IL
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to promote
antinareotie. educational non-profit
movement now developing: also sal
aired positions to be ready later
Reliable COLoRED COUPLE
strictly nondrinkers; In residential
hotel: willing to be generally useful:
salary and quarters. Box 261-D
ENERGETIC COUPLE Of strict in.
tegrity 70 MANAGE hiRh-grade guest
nome OF 80 rms: nonsmokers, non
drinkers: housekeeping, food and
management ability essential, Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ANTIQUES
AND DECORATORS ITEMS
NEW YEARS SALE

SATURDAY.. SUNDAY AND MON.
Records and books, Toe; figurines
and demitasse sets soc; frames and
oil paintings. SOC: miniature lamp.
fFIesnh snd RR spsr Te bIstss Il
cranberry, overlay and a-face tooth.
picks. 81; yellow satin vase. 81:
colored .cruets. goblets and tumblers.
81; Bohemian and overlay wines,
81: blue Bristol vase. 81: cut glass.
s s.Hei 81: pine nS,, vanity, 81; milking
stand stand. ~; pine bed. 81; Victorian
81, Mary Gregory tumbier. 81:
rockers. 81; radiometers. they spin
n the light. Sl.50: cut glass vase,
81 so. bird cage. So so: mahogany
bench. $3.50: fire screen, $50:
cranberry pickle Jar, $3.50; blue
milk glass. hen. $3.50: amethyst
I q sns s soPsc. e aSS1st. $sSsS
cranberry sugar shaker or syrup.
So ,50:. walnut chair. $3.50: Vie
torian table, $3.50; yellow satin rose
bowl; $500. purple Stag tumbler,
$3.50; 3-fold screen, $3.50; cram
perry salt and peppers. $3.50;
cranberry ereamsr. $3.50; cram
esrTy lamp. $3.50: cut glass bowls.
print Jam lar. $3.50: amber b.
and B., dish. $3.50: marble top
table. So: Cameo, Dursnd. Tiffany.
Loatz, Aurene, Quezal. Nailsea
pieces, $3.50 up: marble-top dresser.
$3.50: spinning wheel (rocker},
ruby overisy vine set So t5c' Irish Isl
cut-glass decapter. $40: red satin
lamp, $3.50: many other bargains.
See, our .ad under furniture. Open
daily and Sun. till q. BELL KINDS.
az East Cap. ST.. II. 4-96SS.
P-S. Better not miss this one,
Everything is going, including Mr.,
except for week ends until we gel
tired of loaf1nR.