davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-06
(Nastavak)
Posvojene zamjenice
(Nastavak)

v jez ba
di ok-tri in front ov
aur haus IL di
tol'est tri in di
hol garden.
maj anklPZ haus IL
lar'dzer den aurz,
bat aur garden liz
mac lar der
den hiz.
IL dis jur Temp?
no, it IL maj sister,
main liz mao
lar'dzer.
kauz ar most jus'ful
en'imelZ.
dju'ring der lijf'tajm
de fer'nis as
uid milk, end
huen de ar kid,
de Civ as der files,
der hrajdz end
der hornZ.
LUX ct det mer uid
her fol!
81 IL raider tenn.
nau di fol lips
ebaut her.
aur pigz ar fet,
derz ar lin;
huot ar jurz
lajk?
LUX ct doz priti
huajt lemz!
du ju 81 hau det ju
liks herr?
81 law it ez Q
nader law her
cajld.
hiz dog barks ct
ev'eribodi.
aur ket keic'iz rec
end majs.
diz ar aur domestic
en'imelz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Scouts aren't the only ones who have to be
prepared Every housewife knows that surprise
relatives, sudden guests and hungry-eyed chill
dren are apt to appear any day of the week.
What easier way to be ready to play the per-
feet hostess than with lots of refreshing Jell-O
in the refrigerator? A good deed indeed. and II
there are seconds for everyone, you win a
good-scout badge!Be preparedwith Jell-O today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Metro League
Baseball Action
Starts April 9

The fifth Metro League sea-
son will open next Wednesday
with three games on tap.
st. Charles, the defending
champion, visits University: st.
Mary travels to Watterson; and
Holy Family tricks to Columbus
Academy.
This will be the last season
in the Metro baseball league
for st. Mary, University and
Academy as all three teams will
compete in the Franklin County
League next school year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Summer Camp
For Needy
To Open

BURLINGTON, W.--NC) -
A free summer camp for under
privileged children has been
added to the services provided
by Vermont Catholic Charities.
Father Edward J. Gelineau, d.
rector, has announced.
The camp will be opened this
summer. It is located at Malletts
Bay on Lake Champlain not far
from Holy Cross church. 1t will
be known as Camp Tara. and
will be operated for both boys
and girls. The 16-acre camp has
some 500 feet of sandy beach.
To operate and finance the
camp a non-profit ~non-stock
charitable corporation has been
chartered by the State of Yer
mont with Father Gelineau as
president. Admissions to Camp
Tara will be made through Yer
mont Catholic Charities. Chill
dren will be accepted according
to their ability to profit from
the special camping program.
1t is expected that a number of
on-Catholic children will at
tend the camp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
CasteIgandolfo
Eyed For 1860
Olympic EUents

~CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy -
NC)--Lake Castelgandolfo, sit
uated below the summer home
of His Holiness Pope Plus XII
in the Alban Hills outside of
Home, is being considered as
the site of the 1860 Olympic
Games rowing events.
The Italian Inter Ministerial
Committee for Reconstruction
has set aside more than $780,
900 to improve the roads be-
tween Castelgandolfo and Rome
if the site is approved.
The ALLEGATION of funds over
comes the, objections of several
Italian sports groups who have
been arguing against the Cas-
telgandolfo site because the poor
roads leading to the mountain
town are inadequate for heavy
traffic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

Catharine Nc. 2.
In the Senior League, I'M
maculate Conception fell be-
fore St. Mary Masdslene, So
81, in q thrilling overtime bout
while St. Mary sideiined St.
Agatha. 1926.
st. Mary Magdalene and st.
Mary will meet in the finals set
for $50 pm, April 8, at the
Knights of Columbus gym.
Meanwhile the Catholic Young
Adults continued their tourna-
ment with two games last Sun
day.
st. John The Bsptists rolled
along with a 66-4s victory
over St. Augustine while ST.
Francis (Nswark) defeated shs
Newman Club Of Ohio State
University, 46-42.
The winner of the st. Fran.
cis-St. Mary Magdalene game
will meet st. John for the cham.
pionship at 8 pm. Wednesday
April 9, at the X of c gym.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
DENNisoN ACTIVITY

CYC High of Dennison area
in the Diocese issued a program
manual for members of various
youth groups last week. Com
plete with sketches and lead
articles, the manual explains
the CYC, and gives an intro
duction to the various programs
for youth participating in CYC.
The young people developed the
manual themselves under the
guidance of Father Robert Reil-
ly, Immaculate Conception par.
ish. Dennison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
New Jesuit University

CAGAYAN CITY, Philippines
The Jesuit Fathers
school here, the Ateno de Gag
ayan. has been elevated to the
rank of a university by Filipino
Secretary of Education Manuel
Lin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

for CY members till 800 pm.
In the Northern Deanery,
Youth of the Dennison Area
.CYC will meet at st. Paul's Par.
ish, Midvale. Father Richard r.
Dodd, Youth Director of the Di-
Geese, will preach the sermon
for the occasion. The youth will
gather for a social after the
Holy Hour.
RESUME DANCES
Weekly Sunday night dancing
for young adults and high
school seniors will begin again
on Sunday evening, April Is, at
the K of G Hall at Sixth and
State SITS. This popular program
for Central Deanery young peo-
pie is held from 8 to IL pm.
and features the music of local
orchestras. Members of parish
young adult clubs using their
CYC cards are admitted for half
price.
NEIcHsoRHooD COUNCIL
The first official neighbor-
hood council meetings of CYC
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming, April Is, in the Central
Deanery. Organized to facilitate
work of the high division of the
CYC and to coordinate pro-
grams more closely, the neigh
borhood council will serve af-
filiated parishes through their
representatives to the Council.
The Council will consider the
CYO and its program and find
out how it can relate its pro-
grams more closely to the youth
of the territory.
In particular, CYC neighbor-
hoods will discuss summer pro-
gramming with a view of or
ganizing some activities for the
vacation months. CYC regents
and chairmen feel that a sum-
mer program is necessary to
help the young people of the
area keep active in their leisure
moments. Monthly Holy Hour,
square dancing and physical iac-
tivities will be discussed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Tourney Title Won
Chillicothe CYO

The Chillicothe CYO won the Prep League basket
ball tournament last week by defeating st. Francis New
ark, 5O44, in the tourney finale.
The Chillicothe team reached the finals by defeat
ing Our Lady of Victory, st. Charles Martyrs, and ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Youth Notes
Notes
Y. A. Holy Hour Sunday In
|TUO Diocesan Parishes

The monthly Youth Adorer's Holy Hour will be
held next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in two par
lshes In the Diocese. For Central Deanery Youth the
Holy Hour will be at st. Christopher's Parish on Ida
Avenue. II will be followed by the quarterly Tea Dance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
PACHUTA NEWS
Funeral Rites OF The Late
Rev. Claiborne Pollard

Rev. Pollard was born September
81, 1859 in Sumpter County, Ala.
He was the son of the late Rev.
Robert Pollard and Mary Pollard.
Rev. Pollard departed this life
May 4, 1858 at 1880 am. He was
converted at an early age and
joined the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church under pastorage of his
father, Rev. r. T. Pollard. He was
licensed to preach and served a
deacon for many years. He was
ordained to the gospel ministry SO
years ago. Rev. D. Moffett was
pastor.
Rev. J. H. Graham was the old
est minister of the Enterprise AS
ISOLATION with the exception of
Rev. Pollard. He passed about
three years ago. Rev. Pollard
served as missionary for many
years, as Sunday school director
and pastored the following
churches: Gallalie Baptist Church,
Old Prospect Baptist Church, New
Haven Baptist Church, Rose Hill,
Miss. He was married to Betty
Byrd, the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs Charles Jorden, in 1874.
To this union IA children were
born, ten girls and four boys, four
of whom preceded him in death:
Mary Ella Williams, Pachuta, Miss,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Nathan Jackson
In. Recital SUNDAY

Mr. Nathan Jackson will be pre-
sented by the Jackson State Col
lege Department of Music in his
senior clarinet recital on Sunday,
May 10, 1868, at $500 pm. in
the Dansgy Hall Auditorium.
He is a 1854 graduate of the
Broad Street High School in Green
wood, Mississippi. Mr.. Jackson is
a member of the Epsilon Espilon
Chapter Of Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty, the Young Mems Christian
Association and a first clarinetist
in the Colleges Marching and Con-
cert Bands.
In addition to the Concerto in G
Minor by Handel, Mr.. Jackson will
play compositions by Brahms,
Scarmolin, Elias and Bouillon.
This recital is presented in par
tial fulfillment of requirements for
the Bachelor of Science Degree
in Music Education. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson
of Greenwood, Mississippi, and a
student of Miss Dollye Robinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Matron's League of Fair
View Baptist church, met recently
in the home of Mrs. Gussie East
erling, 1907 Montgomery Street.
The president Mrs. Rebecca Jor-
dan presided over the business per-
iod.
The devotional topic was brought
by the president of the Missionary
Society, Mrs. Ella Mason. The
topic was brought by Mrs. Leatha
Walls, what Is A Crisis? What
To Do In It," which was a great
inspiration to all.
The hostess served refreshments
to the following: Mrs. Leatha
Walls, Ella Mason, Ira Bell John
son, Annie Mae O'Banner, Flor
ence Bell Matlock, Rebecca Jordan,
Ruby Bridgeman, Will Nora Ter
rell, Beatrice White, Misses Aline
Edwards, Charlee Sharp, and Bus
ter Jones and Harry Stokes.
Mrs. Ella Lee Hicks, a former
Jacksonian who makes her home
in Chicago is in the city spending
a few'days while on vacation visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Hicks, of 1348 N. Mill Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
To Present
Senior Recital

Eddie Lamonde Mobiles, a senior
music major in piano at Jackson
State College, will present a re-
cital Friday, May %, at 8:15 pm.
in Dansby Hall Auditorium.
Mr.. Mobiles is the son of Mrs.
Fannie L. Mobiles of Meridian,
Miss, and Mr.. Booker Mobiles of
Muskegon, Mich, and is gradu-
ate of the T. J. Harris High School
in Meridian. He is a member of
the Phi Beta Sigman Fraternity.
In his recital repertoire are
compositions by Mozart, Beethoven,
Schubert and the Hungarian Fan
tasia for piano and orchestra by
List. He is now a student of
Mr.. Robert Harris and will present
this recital in partial fulfillment
for the Bachelor of Music Educa-
ton Degree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Negro Woman Is
Named Mother
Of The Year
In Michigan

Detroit = Another achievement
was marked last week when a 85-
year-old Negro mother of IL chill
dren was crowned Michigan's 1868
Mother of the Year."
Crowned was Mrs. Matte Baker
McFall, whose parents were slaves
was presented the award by Gov
ernor and Mrs. G. Mennen Will
liams.
Mrs. McFall, who was chosen
from II other Michigan mothers,
was married at ii. She and her
husband, Benjamin, spent most of
their lives farming in Georgia. Her
husband died in 1921. Mrs. McFall
came to Detroit in 1856 because
many of her children had settled
there.
The contest is sponsored by the
American Mothers Committee, Inc,
of New York. The Michigan part
of the contest was sponsored by the
Northland Center Chamber of
Commerce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
PAGE THREE

droquinone has proven to be the
most effective agent of its type
known. So Artra Skin Tone Cream
with Hydroquinone makes its
startling entrance into the cosmetic
world. Unlike creams containing
other Tightening agents, Artra is
not only effective but safe. 1t can
be used continuously on normal
skin without irritation.
In the scientific world the de-
velopment of Hydroquinone as a
cosmetic tightening agent marks
another milestone in the astonish-
in achievements of research And
for Midday, Artra Skin Tone Cream
with Hydroqquinone opens a golden
door to lighter, lovelier skin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Hydroquinone :
Amazing New
Medical Discovery

AS woman's eternal search for
beauty continues, science heralds
the discovery of a new, amazing
cosmetic agent which holds the
key to lighter lovelier complex
ions. This miraculous ingredient is
Hydroyuinone, contained only in
new Artra Skin Tone Cream. Hy-
droquinone-soon to become
beauty by-word makes no rash
promises, no wild claims. It's
amazing cosmetic properties have
been laboratory-tested, and scien-
tifically proven.
Years of tests and development
have shown that people responded
to Hydroquinone as tightening
agent for normal skin. Today Hy-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

and the life of a real girl, half
Mexican and half Indian, who left
life of luxury and ease to marry
Alessandro, the Indian. You will
thrill to the story when you see
the play which will be presented
by the Senior Glass on May 20,
1858, at 800 pm. The cast and
directress, Miss Zipporah Thomp-
son, have worked hard in order to
make Ramona" not just another
school play, but a rare theatrical
treat that you will not want to
miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
COLLINS news

The Friendship M. B. CHURCH
held it's regular service Sunday.
Sunday school at $50 and wor-
to Mobile, Ala. on Sunday, May Is.
We will visit the Bellingrath Gar
dens and other points of interest.
We do not have our load at this
time. If you are interested call the
YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Senior Class Of
Alexander High
Presents Ramona

Ramona, l hear the Mission
bells above" Remember that song?
1t was inspired by Helen Hunt
Jackson's beloved novel, the novel
that was adapted for motion pic
lures and has only lately been dra-
matized for the stage. "Ramona"
is the story of early California
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
TAYL0RSVILLE
News

Sunday was Mothers day May
II, 1853 for each and every one to
contribute gifts to their loving
Mother the Shady Oak Baptist
church rendered a Program moth
ers day in behalf of Mothers day,
we had a wonderful Program, Pro
gram Committee Mrs. Lola Barnes,
Mrs. Leola Barnes President.
The city wide Ushers board met
Sunday mite, May II 1858 at six
o'clock by the Prayer band. Mr.. I.
B. Booth, Mr.. j. B. Posy, Mr.
Gather Clark. Song Father |
stretched my hands to the No
other help know, prayer by Mr..
Gather Clark. President in charge
Mr.. E. B. Booth. The welcome ad-
dress was given by Mrs. Clara
Mae Esquire, Mrs. Hattie B. Com
bus Bible Psalm seven churches
was present, two visitors from
Laurel, Miss, San Elm Baptist
Church. The program was a great
success due to the conditions of
the weather, the crowd was very
large, the spirit was very high,
beginning in the devotion and con-
tinuing through the entire pro-
gram, finance raised $38.23. M
Earl B. Booth, Pres; Mr. E.. c.
Esquire vice, Mrs. Mandy Crosby
Sec; Prettie C. Dixon Program,
Committee.
Mr.. Bode Squain was found dead
in his house Saturday morning
May 10, 1858, he leaves to mourn
two boys, Mr.. Johnnie Squain,
Mr.. Eadsee Squain, one daughter,
Mrs. Willie Lee Shanks, eight
grand children, four great grand
children. Funeral will be May
10, at the Shady Oak Baptist
Church Cemetery, Paulbearers in
charge of the Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Posy and
their six girls was visiting their
Mothers, Mothers day and host
of Grandchildren one from Pas
cagoula, Miss. They were enjoy
ed very much.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Dixon was home
for the week end from Miss. Voc.
College, Itta Bena, Miss. visiting
her father and Mother and Baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Posy. we en-
joyed her very much, hope she will
return back soon, she is the wife of
Mr.. James Dixon, Biloxi, Miss.
We ask the prayers of Mrs.
Amy B. Posy that has gone under
an operation in MCGEE hospital,
we pray she will soon be home
again with the family, and Moth
er Mrs. Fora, Owens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

ship service began at II o'clock.
The pastor preached soul STIR
ring sermon. The Pastors subject
behold the Mother which it was
Mothers day money raised $500
BTU was held at six o'clock direc-
tor Sister Leonia, McClaurin. Fol-
lowed by night service the Moth
ers day program was Sunday night
Sponsor by Sis: Coela MCGEE. Pas
tor Subject these are the words of
the Lord total raised $82.75. Pas
tor Rev. C. Pikens, Reporter Sis:
Mary R. Gamble.
SICK LIST
Sister Bell MCGEE, Sister Mary
France McClaurin
The Simpson County home Mis-
sion institution will convene with
the Friendship Mission band the
fourth Saturday and Sunday in
May, you are cordially invited to
come and worship with US. Dinner
will be served.
President Sis: Gertrude McNair
Mrs. Minnie Gamble, Sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Prof. King
Continued from Page One)

NOOTHeTFIUOu II OfII dSoC Viz
Southern History.
He claimed the UNI yersity offers
no doctorate in the course but said
"we're handling it as a letter for
application and are sending him
the FORMS"
Ellis said the forms will be
mailed today.
King announced Sunday he has
asked for admission to the Uni
versity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
PELAHATcHIE
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hill and their
sister, Miss Mary Hill and their
sister, Mrs. Alma Johnson, and
husband, Mr.. Ed Johnson of 1889
Florence st. Jackson, Miss. form
erly of Pelahatchee, left for Las
Vegas, Nevada, and their shaufer
Mr.. Sam Lit Jr. to visit friends
and relatives.
Prof. Mccall ex-principle of Pc
lahatchie High School passed al
most suddenly as he was taken
to Morton, Miss, Hospital. He
rassed Sunday morning at S am.
Funeral will be Friday in Pelahat-
chez Cemetery.
Mr.. Haley Bennett is on the sick
list. Friends and relatives hope he
will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

for this week are: Mrs. Rosie San
ders, Mrs. Hattie J. Dawson. Mrs.
Leila G. Thomas, Mrs. VertilIa S.
t'rlar, Mrs. Ruby L. Turner, Mrs.
Elma Slaughter, Mrs. Marguree
Goodman, Mrs. Cleola Arnold. Miss
Ida M. Harris, Mrs. Exlema P.
Price, Miss O'Byrne Price. Mrs.
Myrtle Evers, Mrs. Jimmye Bailey.
Mrs. Erdell Johnson, Mrs. Doris
Greene, Mrs. Lula Moore, Mrs.
Kathrina James, Mrs. Cora Muir
rell, Mrs. Gladys King, Mrs. Lena
Hunt, Mrs. Allie M. Howard, Mrs.
Esther Howard, Mrs. Coraless G..
Young, Mrs. Mary Emanuel, Mrs.
M. A. Brown, Mrs. Ann Crawford.
Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb, Mrs. ]. l..
Reddix, Miss Willie NJ. George,
Miss Josie M. Tackett, Mrs. Flora
Hunt, Mrs. Alma Porter, Mrs. Ruth
Brumfield, Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson,
Miss jamie Evans, Miss Ann Dykes,
Mrs. K. L. Lott, Mrs. Hattie c..
Dyson, Mrs. Clara A. Jackson, Mrs.
r. H. Beasley, Mrs. Willie C.
Catchings, Miss Anna L. Cemons,
Miss Vera M; Chambers, Mrs. Inez
M. Bell, Mrs. Inez Falls, Mrs.
Lena L. Head, Mrs. Ruth Logan,
Mrs. Arvella Lee, Mrs. Nell S.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Rosie L. Mitchell,
Miss Ruth Montgomery, Mrs. A..
M. Rogers, Mrs. Grace E. Robinson,
Mrs. Fannie Rainey, Mrs. Wyllie
A. Singleton, Mrs. Marionette C.
Taylor, Mrs. Clara Walker, Mrs.
Hazel Whitney, Miss Doris B.
Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
=.
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking =
off ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
In
7 DAYS

Don't lef yourself be handicapped in Love
end Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair any longer Here is sYs.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off, Permitting you 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of lovelier hair. Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair in its new found lovely beauty. HERE
rs A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF for yourself. In your own
mirror. In 7 days or less ~ New loveiier
Hair Appearance t2l lusfre t3) Softer ~
| !. Mnnau prnnnntIu pntt,udnd. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Y. W. c. A. News

A lie travels round the world
while truth is putting on her boots.
C. H. Sturgeon.
YWCA Summer Activities
Adults-Tennis, Solftball, Swim
ming, Bible, Tipping, Shorthand
Bookkeeping, Tours, Picnics, Clubs,
Bridge.
Teen-Agers - Arts and Crafts,
Dramatics, Music-Choral and In
strumental, Tipping. Games, Dan
ces, Interior Decorating, Household
Management, Party Planning, Sew
ing, Camp.
Children-Social dances, Tap and
Ballet, Day Camp, Clay Modelling,
Story Telling, Arts and Crafts, Doll
Dressing, Games, Picnics, Camp.
When school is out what will you
do with yourself and your child :?
Let the YWCA be the answer.
The Branch YWCA will start its
Tennis Class on Tuesday May 20,
at 6 p m on the Jim Hill High
Court.
Bookkeeping Class at the YWCA
In connection with our Tipping
and Shorthand Glasses the YWCA
will offer a class in Bookkeeping
beginning Tuesday June 3, at p.
m. The Tipping and Shorthand
Glasses for the summer will start
on June a, at $3.50 p. m. For fur
ther information contact the
Branch YWCA.
The Membership Committee of
the Branch YWCA had their week
ly meeting May 10. Mrs. Hattie P.
Brown and her workers are still
in the lead. Mrs. M. S. Sibbie a
member of that Team reported the
largest number of members for the
week and received a lovely planter
as a token of appreciation. The
runner-up for this week was Mrs.
G. E. Howard. Members reported
Angelina Tate, Stonewall, Miss,
Deacon Charlie Pollard, Pachuta
Miss. He leaves to mourn his
passing, his wife, Mrs. Bette Pol
lard; ten children-eight girls and
two boys-Mrs. Matte Jordan, Mrs
Caroline Jordan, Mrs. Jessie Lee
Jones, Mrs. Berta Mae Cody, Mr.
Booker T. Pollard, all of Laurel
Miss; Mrs. Magnolia Brown, Mrs.
Willie Mae Dukes, Deacon Percy
Pollard, all of Pachuta, Miss;
Mrs. Earnestine Oliver, Mrs. Queen
Oliver, San Francisco, Calf; sc
grand children; 49 great grand
children; five great great grand
children; a host Of relatives and
friends.
Sleep on and take your rest
We loved you, but God loved you
best. Services were held in the
Mt. Pleasant church, the pastor
Rev. R. B. Ooten, officiating. In
terment was in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry, Pachuta, Miss. Brown Fun
eral Home of Laurel was in charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
EDWARDS NEWS

Last Sunday was a big day at
Kingly Chapel Me Church at $3.50
pm. Celebration Mothers day some
of the high points, was a paper
read by Mrs. Alter Davis, import
ance of a Mother, Prayer by Mrs.
Mary Matthews Climax by E. D.
MCGOWAN, guest speaker which
was enjoyed by all. Punch and cake
was served; Money raised s12
Sponsor Mrs. Katie McCurtis and
Mrs. Mamie B. Barker.
The Saint Mark NIB Church held
their regular service last Sunday
with the pastor bringing the Moth
ers day messages subject Mother
both day and night was enjoyed
by all, Money raised $4,000 Mrs.
Lucille, Perry Clerk, Rev. P. J.
Hopkins Pastor.
Mrs. Lucy Richardson left last
Thursday for Gary Indiana to
spend few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jorine Moore and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Trew Clinton her daughter
Marquine and Granddaughter of
Champagne H., were home for
Mothers day on way here she
stopped by Belzonia, Miss. to bring
her brother Chester Clinton home
who is very ill.
Mr.. Jack Jones the brother of
Mrs. Maude Smith and Mrs. Willie
Taylor who suffered a stroke Mon
day was rushed to the hospital
in Jackson, Miss. his case reported
somewhat serious. We trust he will
soon be able to be up again.
Mrs. Fora Brown of Champagne
Ill. was home Mothers day visit
ing her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Marshal then
they visited Mrs. Marshal mother
in Madison, Miss. where they en-
joyed the day.