davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Campaign Often
Is No Serious Affair

list Of voters in the township.
After the name Of the farmers
wife he wrote, Doubtful"
Will Rogers once remarked that
politics has got so expensive that
1t takes lots Of money to even get
beat with" In former days, how
ever, candidates often found that
spending money was the least Of
their electioneering problems. One
Office seeker q century ago fled
a report that's still quoted by con-
noiSSeurs of campaign humor:
II lost six months and 10 days
campaigning. lost 1000 hours Of
sleep worrying over the results Of
the election, lost 20 pounds Of
flesh, kissed 500 babies, kindled
100 kitchen fires, put up 10 stoves.
cut II cords of wood, carried so
buckets of water, pulled 40 bundles
Of fodder, walked 1,100 miles,
shook $1,000 hands and talked
enough to I'LL one months issue
of the New York World. I was
baptized on six different occasions,
made love to nine grass widows.
got dog-bit eight times-and then
got defeated"
A gift for telling a good story,
and the ability to turn a clever
phrase have long been considered
political assets-though many ma
tional figures sometimes have
hesitated to show too much wit
in public lest they be regarded as
frivolous. Senator Thomas Corwin,
In fact, declared more than a CEN
tury ago that ito succeed In po-
litics you must be solemn. solemn
as an ass"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY HEREwARD LESTER COOKE
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
It has been more than 20 years
since the American public has
had an opportunity to see an ex-
hibition Of drawings as fine in
quality as the italian Drawings
from Five Centuries" now at the
National Gallery.
Drawings. often as fragile as
autumn leaves which flutter down
through the centuries, generally
are kept in the dim recesSeS Of
museums. protected from light,
dampness, and grubby fingers.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Mr.. Cooke Is the author Of
"ROman Drawings at Windsor
Castle" being published this fall
by the PhaidOn Press.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Khrushchev Antics in Tradition
Set by Lenin as Proper for Reds

stay out. He urged the Bolsheviks
to take part because "aS long as
you are unable to diSperse the
bourgeois parliament {. p. you must
work within 1t. It Is only from
within such institutions that
Communists can land must) wage
a long and persistent battle"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
The Assembly Session

bHS NSSSWOty SSSStV"
A graphic example Of Bolshevik
disregard for parliaments is the
one-day session Of the Constituent
Assembly. This day has become
part Of the lore of the Communist
Party, and when Khrushchev
started his desk pounding, he may
very well have pictured himself
continuing the pattern the Boil
sheviks set that day in January.
1918.
AS part Of their promises when
they seized power in November,
1917, the Bolsheviks said they
would hold an open election and
convene a Constituent Assembly.
The Bolsheviks kept their
promise. but since they did not
win a majority Of parliament
seats in the election, Lenin broke
up the assembly after it held only
one meeting in January, 1918.
That session lives forever, how
ever, in the minds of all those
concerned with Soviet affairs.
Victor Chernov, q non-Bolshe-
vik. who was elected chairman of
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY BERNARD GWERTZNIAN
Star stan Writer

Premier Khrushchev's desk
pounding. oe-waving behavior at
the United Nations was not origi-
nal. or irrational" but rather an
up-to-date version Of tactics first
set forth over 40 years ago by the
founder Of the Soviet Union.
When he saw that the Com
munist bloc could not control the
actions Of the General Assembly,
Mr.. Khrushchev, many experts be-
lieve. looked to the past to find
some method of dealing with what
parliamentarians would consider q
defeat" Whether he planned it
that way or not, Mr.. Khrushchev
was the first Soviet leader since
Lenin who took part in an assem-
bly, in which the Communist posi-
ton could be, and was, assailed by
bourgeois" critics.
StoIin RoreIy Seen
Stain was rarely seen in public.
and never attended the United
Nations. Thus he never had to
face q hostile majority as both
Lenin and now Khrushchev did.
Despite his apparent lack Of cru
dition, Khrushchev has proven
himself on several occasions to be
well Versed in party dogma and
tradition, and experts have no
doubt but that he was familiar
with the way Lenin faced similar
problems.
On several occasions, the Soviet
founder had to establish rules Of
behavior to govern Communist ac-
ton in parliamentary situations
where his side was In the minor
ity. The Bolshevik Party was rep
resented in three Dumas (parlia-
mentS) in Imperial Russia. and in
a Constituent Assembly after the
Revolution. In all these cases, the
Bolsheviks were in the minority.
Rules for Communists
In addition, Lenin helped draft
the rules for international Com
munists to follow when they were
taking part in q bourgeois assem-
bly,. These theses" have particu-
lar relevance to Khrushchev's be-
havior in the U. N.
In fact, there is every reason
to believe Khrushchev felt bound
by the declaration Of the Second
Commintern in 1920 that:
Every Communist deputy Of a
parliament Is obligated to re-
member that he is not 1awmak-
err who must look for agreement
with other lawmakers. but is an
agitator of the party. sent into the
camp of the enemy to bring forth
the decisions Of the party"
The rough, cliche ridden
speeches that he persisted in de-
lvering to the delegates seemed
at times to miss the point COM
pletely, but these slogans and de-
mands are understandable after
reading another thesis" that is
especially pertinent In light Of
the propaganda battle now being
fought In Africa and Asia:
1.-THE Communist deputy must
speak in the parliament In such a
language that could be under
stood by the ordinary worker,
peasant, laundress, cook. so that
the party can republish his speech
in pamphlets and disseminate it
into the farthest corners Of a
country"
Authority for HeekIing
It was the impoliteness, the
continual heckling of speakers
such as Prime Minister Macmillan
Of England. that riled many dele
gates. and this tactic, too, is set
forth by the Comintern:
1.-THE deputy also must in
all his speeches, bid defiance to
capitalism and never forget that
only this is the calling of q Com
munist who not in words, but in
deed, is q mortal enemy Of the
bourgeois system"
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Only when armed with credentials
can visitor even ask to see them.
That the Italian Government has
been willing to pry these precious
documents loose from their his
toric settings. and send them over
to America to be seen and en-
joyed, is a telling gesture Of good
will and confidence.
Drawings generally are classi-
fed in several categories. First
are the thumb-nail sketches; the
first fire Of the artists inspiration,
when, without thought for cor
rectness or nicetieS, he jots down
the fleeting image Of his inner
eye. Collectors have usually
treasured these first ideas above
all other types, and there are
many in the present exhibition.
There is the fascinating sketch
by Michelangelo for the reading
stalls in the Laurentian Library
in Florence. Here was q uni
versal genius who could deal with
fate Of mankind as he did in
the fresco cycles of the Sistine
Chapel in the Vatican; or he could
design st. Peters, the greatest
church ever built. Or he could
worry about whether there was
room for a readers knees under
the lectern desk. And what is
more he could solve the problem
without sacrificing any Of the
monumental dignity Of a simple
piece of furniture.
A Preliminary Sketch
The second type Of drawing is
the "bozzetto" or finished project
sketch which the artist presented
to the princely patron or to the
committee Of churchmen ap-
pointed to pass on his work. This
kind Of drawing was intended to
show what his finished work
would look like when 1t was
framed between candellabra on a
church altar or lowering in the
overhead space on the ceiling Of
great hall.
An example Of this type in the
exhibition is Domenico Ghirlan-
daio's project for the altarpiece
at Narni. From this drawing we
can judge r%actly how much work
would be :eSSary to carve the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Silver Greek eWs
The Pleasant Grove Misisonar

The Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday School held
its regular service on Sunday:
April 10th, which was called to
order by the Supt. at $50 am.
Subject of the lesson, Humility
In The Kingdom" Mathew s: 3-5;
Luke ID: TIA, Is: 1881. The
lesson was well taught by the
teachers and discussed briefly by
the classes, and reviewed by the
Supt. The 6 o'clock night SER
vice, the Baptist Training Union
was called to order by the director.
We had some wonderful service.
The Sunday School rendered pro-
gram in which we had with US the
North Pleasant Hill Missionary
Baptist Church, and Bro. Edgar
Bridges from the Pearl River VAL
ley Missionary Baptist Church.
who appeared on our program.
Bro. Bridges talked on the SUBJ
ject, advantages and Disadvant-
ages of the Sunday School," We
had a wonderful program. Rev.
L. C. Pickens, Pastor; Miss Terea-
tina Bryant, Reporter.
Bro. Solomon Bryant, a member
of the Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist Church, departed this life
on April II, 1860. He and his
family have been living in Cali
fornia since the year 1868. His
funeral services will be announced
later.
We have on our sick list, Sis.
Mary Grinstead, Sis. Susie Jack
son, who are doing some better,
and Sis. Matte Ruth Langino.
Mrs. Mary Grinstead's sister
visited her husband On Sunday,
April 10, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
CLINTON news

The w. 8. C. 8. Of the Jackson
District held its annual meeting
at the Wesley M. E. Church, Vicks-
burg, Mississippi, Friday and Sat
urday April IL, 1860. Attending
the meeting ad delegates were Mrs.
Zadie Gilcrest and Mrs. Everette
Rose Of Lynch Chapel M. E.
Church, Clinton, Mississippi.
Some Of the visiting guests at
tending the meeting who gave
talks, Rev. Mayes, pastor Of Gen.
trail M. E. Church, jackson, Mis-
sissippi, Rev. johnson, pastor of
st. Stevenson M. Z. Church, Yazoo
City, Mississippi, and the Host
Host pastor, Rev. Kennedy. Rev.
A. P. Leonard, District Supt., Of
the District gave a wonderful talk
and also gave the Lords Supper,
and brought a wonderful message.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
BILOXI NEWS

The M. F. Nichols High School
had it's school science fair April
in Biology, Chemistry, Physics,
Engineering, Earth Science and
Mathematics.
Exhibits from the LIST grade to
18th were on display. There were
many LIST, End and 3rd prizes.
Many 1st, End and 3rd prizes in
food were won by Mrs. Gwendolyn
de Marks, instructor.
All Of the LIST prizes were sent
to the 9Th district fair April Z in
Hattiesburg at Rowan high school.
Nichols school won two (2) 1st
places; one (1) second place and
one (1) third place at Hattiesburg.
They will be sent to Jackson State
Fair this month. Mr.. C. Hanshaw
is the science teacher, he was ably
assisted in this fair by Mrs. Gladys
Hoze and Mrs. Clare Rhodeman
of the elementary department.
The Nichols Annual Musicale Of
bands and chorus was quite a
success Thursday evening, Mr.. M.
Spencer is director. Over 140
children participated.
The Library Science Club had
a chapel program Friday, April 3,
196O-this being National Libr-
airy week.
The Home &c. Department OBJ
served MIA week too by wearing
MIA Badges and Friday evening
having pancake party. The MIA
girls and sponsor are planning to
leave April 10 for Alcorn college
to attend the State MIA meeting.
The Dramatic and Speech teach
er directed community sing Sun
day, April 10. Mr.. B. Mcdaniel,
a student and senior of Southern
University was the guest artist
with a 80 voice church choir. This
was held at New Bethel Baptist
Church, Biloxi-Mr. C. de Marks,
teacher.
The Speech and Dramatic de-
partment will present their one
act plays, Monday April Is in
School Auditorium.
Mr.. v. Bradford and Mrs. r.
Johnson carried 10 boys and girls
to the lily and Tri-Hi-Y Meet
ing Friday in Meridian, Missis
sippi at the Harris High School.
Fifth term tests will be this
week, April Is & IA - School
will be out for Good Friday, April
Is, until Monday. Happy Easter
to you.
From Principal F. L. Nichols.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Mr.. James Dixon and his wife:
Mrs. Rosie Lee Dixon from Biloxi,
Miss. came home Saturday evening,
April 9th to spend the night with
his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dixon. They brought
along with them their little boy
and girl. We enjoyed them very
much. They left Sunday morning
for their home in Biloxi
Mrs. Dorothy l.. Hollins Of Hat
tiesburg, Miss. visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon
on Saturday evening, April 9th.
Mr.. John Dixon, Jr. from De-
troit, Mich. spent the week END
with his grandmother and grand
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dixon. We hope that he will enjoy
his visit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

The Circle Meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Wat
son on Sunday, April 3rd at 400
O'Clock p. m, with Mrs. Martha
Johnson, President.
After the business part of the
meeting, the group of seventeen
was served punch, ice cream,
cookies, and soft drinks.
We had two visitors, Mrs. Lucy
Jefferson and Mrs. Martha JEFF
ferson.
Everything was very enjoyable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

Post Easter Parade Tuesday Apr
10, pm. YMCA Building,
SOC N. Parish Street.
The Branch YWCA will sponsor
it's Post Easter Parade at the
Parish Street Branch YMCA on
Tuesday, April 10, at z pm.
We will show what the Little
Miss had to wear on Easter and
present our Ballet and Tap class
students.
The admission is only IS cents
and Is cents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

the Willing Workers will be at
Mrs. Lula Stuggis, 1921 Topp St.
During the social hour, the men,
bers were served tasty refresh
ments by the hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Cleo Allen. Mrs. Norma L. Rails
hostess. Plans were made for the
annual Flower Show to be held
April q, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Drama Guild Meets

Drama Guild Meets
The Drama Guild of the
Branch YWCA met Monday, April
IL, and read the play "The Flat
tering Word" by George Kelley.
New people joining the Guild were
Mrs. Annie K. Pinson and Mrs.
Mary Eta Sutton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

The following people are on the
sick list, Edtelle Daniels, Mrs. Nora
Hampton, Mrs. Alma Johnson and
Mrs. Emma Richmond. We are
hoping for them a speedy recov-
cry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery, Mrs. w
E. Miller, Mrs. Robbie Owens
Mrs. Linnie Ross, Mrs. E. D. Rodg-
ers, and Mrs. Ruth Sanders, and
visitor.
The st. James Circle No. 8 met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Hattie Holt, 1927 Booker
street. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Willie Mae Sanders. First topic
and prayer were led by Mrs,
Anna Cooper. The scripture read
ing was by Mrs. Anna Cistrunk.
Second topic was led by Mrs.
Lula Vanardo. The business ses-
sion was presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. Bessie Hicks. Talks
were made by Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Cistrunk, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Earl
Martin Sr., Mrs. Flossie Myers,
Elijah Stamps, Mrs. Lennie Hicks,
Miss Carolyn Holt.
Others present to enjoy the re-
freshments served by the hostess
were Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs.
Mary Davis, Miss Vivian Hicks,
Mrs. Mary Alice Palmore, Mrs.
Annie Staffney, Miss o. Knight,
Oakley Coleman.
The group will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, 1916
Hill street.
The Rosemount Circle No. 1 met
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Sallie Jones, 1910 Booker
street, with Mrs. Everlena STICKY
leading the devotion. The scrip
ture was by Rev. Charlie Jones.
The topic was taught by Rev.
Mango Ellis. A talk was given by
Rev. Jones, Mrs. E. Curse, Mrs.
Sallie Jones.
Other members present were
Mrs. Eliza Robinson, Mrs. Earnes-
tine Walker, Ralph Jones, Miss N.
Jones, Roosevelt Jones, Mrs. Kiz-
zie Jackson. Visitors were Miss
Betty Jean Myers, Miss Eloise
Myers. Miss Patricia Mikels. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
Rosemount Church, Monday, April
II, at Z pm.
The Community Fellowship Pray
er band met Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Willie Cros-
ley, on Barrett Street, with sing
ing and praying.
Members present were Mrs. Flos-
sic Myers, Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs.
Bessie Hicks, Mrs. frankie Lowe,
Mrs. Kinsey, Mrs. F. Luckett
Bracey, Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs.
Anna Duckworth, Mrs. Willie Mae
Crosley, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs.
Hattie Holt, Miss Carolyn Holt,
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Crosley. The next meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Bell Hill, 1928 Barrett Street.
The Willing Workers Club met
Thursday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Frank Nelson, 1925 Topp St
Present were Mrs. Elijah Jack
son, Mrs. Lula Stuggis, Mrs. Mary
Rainey, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs.
Hattie Holt. The next meeting of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Bro. Stong, who has been sick
in the Newton, Mississippi Hos
pital, is still in bad condition. He
needs your prayers and help very
much. He has been transferred
from Shady Place to the Univer-
sity Hospital in Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. Henry Mcdonald and Mr..
J. C. Mcdonald, the brothers Of
Mrs. Katie Page, arrived here
from Pontiac, Michigan on Sum
day night, April 10th. They arriv-
ed at five minutes after ten
o'clock. Mrs. Paige hasn't seen
Mr.. Henry Mcdonald in IL years,
and she hasn't seen Mr.. J. C. Nc
Donald in six years. The Page and
Mcdonald families were made
very happy. They are expected to
be here for two weeks.
IF you are good children, I'll
take you to . nudist colony to
night" said the mama mosquito
to her flock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Y-Teen Spring Picnic
Friday, April Is
The Y-Teens of the YWCA will
have their Spring Picnic on Fri
day, April Is. The bus will leave
the YWCA at IL am. All teen
ayers are to register by s pm.
Thursday, April ID, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Slenderette Machine At YWCA
The YWCA has a Slenderette
machine and bicycle exerciser in
it's Health Department to aid you
in getting off that excess weight.
Try it out today. The first treat
ment is free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

The funeral of Mrs. SUSAN Byrd
was held at Zion Ridge Methodist
Church on Sunday, March 9th.
The pastor, Rev. s. G. Roberts, in
charge. Interment in the Foxworth
cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Saffield Lewis and
children of Biloxi, Miss. were
guests of Mrs. Masie Bullock last
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

A full week Anniversary pro-
gram was rendered at the St. Mark
M. B. Church for the Rev. P. ].
Hopkins. The sermon was enjoyed
by members and visiting friends
who showed a very fine spirit Of
cooperation. After the Anniver-
sary Sermon a $3.50 Anniversary
Cake was presented to the pastor
by mother Butter. From the happy
family Of Ernestine Calvin, Ben
ard and Amos Richardson $500
was presented to Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Irving from the st. Mark
M. B. Church. Amount of money
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

SCHOOL DEDICATION

SCHOOL DEDICATION
The Edwards Elementary and
Junior High School was dedicated
en- Sunday, April 10, 1860, at 8
o'clock pm.
The main speakers were: Mr..
Walter Washington, president Of
Utica Junior College, dedicatory
address, Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN, the
Occasion, Rev. Claude Walker, In
vocation and Responsive Reading;
Presentation Of School Key, Supt.
J. E. Aldridge, Acceptance, Prin-
cipal C. L. Henderson, Acknowl-
edgements, Jeanes Supervisor,
Mrs. Mettazee Harris, Compli-
ments, Mayor Of town Of Edwards,
Mr.. C. D. Noble. Music: Edwards
Junior High. School; Chorus, Miss
Lois Flagg, director; Sumner Hill
High School Chorus, Mrs. Celia
M. Carr, director; Kinds County
Teachers Chorus, Mrs. Doris B.
Greene, Music Supervisor Of Mu-
sic in Kinds County, director.
FACULTY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

The following members of the
Tylertown First Baptist Church
attended the rally given by the St
James M. E. Church Sunday night
April 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. James John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. For
rest, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons
Mesdames Hannah Dillon and Mary
Hardy. They raised $21.O0 for
the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Continued from Page u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
COLLINS NEWS

On Sunday, April 3, 1860, Mrs.
Annie Stewart, Mrs. Bernice and
Mrs. L. Brown, wife Of the Rev.
]. w. Brown were invited to Mt.
Williams Baptist Church, Jones
County. We were made welcome
by the entire church staff. Mrs.
Stewart was guest pianist, and
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Magee took
an active part in the choir. The
wonderful sermon was given by
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Brown. His
text was found in Matthews 81
%. Subject "What Shall / Do
Then With Jesus Which Is Called
Christ"
Recreation 1880 pm. We dined
at the beautiful home Of Rev. and
Sis. Moffett.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield, Mrs.
Emma Jones, Mrs. Isola Broome,
Mrs. Ora L. Jasper, Mrs. Carrie
Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Marshall,
Mrs. Coraless Young, Mrs. Helen
Hubbard, Mrs. Bernice S. Nash,
Mrs. Inels Greer, Mrs. Cedella
Dozier, Miss Mile Barker, Mrs.
Doris Smith, Miss Mae Ella WASH
ington, Mrs. Pearl Baker, Mr.. A.
A. Barron, Mr.. A. N. Willis, Mr..
w. P. Turner, Mrs. Bessie Shourts,
Mr.. Emmitt Cornelius, Miss Lois
Flagg, Mr.. Charlie L. Henderson,
principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Mr. Cnarley Green CT the hnOx
community died at the Tylertown
Hospital Sunday night, April 10.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Mrs. J. Melerson Durham stop
ped by home while en- route to
Meridian, Miss. to attend the Tri-
Hi-Y and Hi-Y Conference, held
at the T. J. Harris High School
April $40. During this session,
Mrs. Durham received a gold pen
along with others for Is years of
efficient service.
Tylertown is very proud to have
Mrs. Durham as one of the splen-
did workers with the youth of our
race.
Mesdames Jereldine Williams,
Leona Dolby are patients in the
Tylertown Hospital.
The funeral of Mr.. Ray W.
Quin was held at the Mt. Olive
Church, Mesa, Miss. April 10 at 2
pm. 4
The Andrew Jackson Council
Boy Scouts of America, held its
annual Field Day in Tylertown
Miss, Saturday, April 9, 1860 on
the grounds CT the ]. ]. Gulledge
Memorial High School, with large
attendance of Scouts and their Of
ficials. Everything went out love-
ly, with Tylertown Troop No. l89
winning high awards again this
year. ~
Mrs. Mary Ella Barnes and baby
and Sister Ruby and baby, Brother
Elec Harrison, Jr. CT Franklinton,
La, visited in the home of Mrs.
Fannie Powell en- Sunday evening,
April 10.
A beautiful wedding given for
Miss Nancy Sue Brock and Mr..
Lenard Mallory of Jackson, Miss.
in the home of the bride on Sat-
,,rdov ovon;no Of 7.2n Apr;I 9th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Sunrise Services will be held at
the Tylertown First Baptist Church
Easter Sunday morning, April II,
1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Mrs. Lacey MCGEE is still at the
Covington County Hospital. We
hope that she will soon recover
and be on duty again.