davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Blue Skies Give Five County
Fair Black Ledger For Week
Attendance Best
Since 1855, New
Prizes Awarded

The 23rd annual Five County
FAR a six-day stretch of
brisk sunshine between two tor
rents closed Saturday night
with goodly number of firsts
and the statistics to back up a
claim as one of the better in
the long run Of fairs.
General Manager J C. Brick
ert assessed attendance figures
and came up with this analysis.
nice increase for the week
over a year ago, the best total
attendance since 1855, and the
biggest closing day and night
crowd since 1851.
The numbers of visitors pro-
vided the Five County Fair
Association with a favorable fl
nancial balance. THAT will help
the Association make up for
losses in bad weather years.
You know we don't always wind
up in the black Brickert said.
Exhibits Assessed
In an assessment of exhibits
and entries, the general man
ager said his fair topped all
others for the quality of live
stock, and was among the best
ever for the quality and best of
all for quantity. Of baked
goods, needle work and flowers
for the separate junior and adult
shows.
II think our commercial tent
had the most interesting ex-
hibits, and certainly, the artistic
and educational sides to these
displays are improving yearly
Brickert observed.
From a manager viewpoint,
the 23rd fair had the last
strain, stress and fuss / recall"
he said. Il certainly want to
thank all those who help stage
and direct the fair, the agents,
teachers, Extension Service
workers and home demonstra-
ton club members. They are the
ones who made it smooth"
Car Winner
Mrs Frank HuddleSton, Jr.,
of Route 3, Farmville, won the
Simca car grand prize in the
fairs closing minutes. Her ticket
was the very first drawn, and
gave her prize valued at
ST 1876.
Faye Martin, a Sc" hazel
eyed senior at Prince Edward
Academy was crowned Miss
Five County Fair, 1860, as the
Thursday night feature IN
diminished in popularity, The
contest required three judges
three hours Of hard choice be-
fore they picked the petite
Farmville blonde over So com
petitors.
The new queen, who thus be-
comes eligible to compete in the
state fair beauty contest, was
the first to receive a silver bowl
as a prize. The handsome bowl
Continued on page Z
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Sunday Rainfall
Brings Month Close
To wet Category

Rain and more rain was the
weather theme in Farmville
Sunday and early Monday morn
ing.
Local weather statician. E. F.
Stripiln. reported measurement
of .83 of an inch Sunday. No
official measurement for Sunday
night or Monday morning was
available, but a fall of m or e
than a half inch was estimated.
The Sunday precipitation add
ed to a fall of more than two
inches last week end moved the
September total up to 800 inches
a little shy of $40 normal for
the entire month.
Temperatures remained close
to normal. High for the month
was SO on the fifth. and the
low so far has been SIS on the
eighth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
National News Summary
Lumumba Makes
Temperance
In The Congo
BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
PREMIER LUMUMBA reap


PREMIER LUMUMBA reap
peared at his official residence
in the Congo Sunday after an
absence Of 48 hours. Reports had
been circulated that he was
dead, jailed or in flight. With
his return the situation in The
Congo moves further from So
luton than it appeared hours
earlier. when Soviet and other
Communist emissaries had been
ordered from the Congo by new
strong man Col Joseph Mobutu
army chief Of staff and support
er Of President Kasavubu. An
attempted assassination of Col.
Mobutu failed Sunday, when
Major Pakasa was arrested.
Pakasa is follower of Luz
muba and was reported to be
close personal friend of Col.
Mobutu.
AN EMERGENCY SESSION
OF the UN General Assembly
was held Saturday, three days
ahead OF the beginning of its
regular session. to discuss the
Congo situation The U. S. ask
ed for the meeting after Russia
cast its Goth veto in the Security
Z ~ n c. 4 against a resolution
which would have backed Sec
rotary General Hammar-
skJold's policies in the Congo.
The resolution would have urged
that no military aid be sent to
the Congo except through the
UN.
PREMIER Khrushchev a n d
other Communist and ncutralist
leaders are expected to arrive
IN New York this week to lead
their country's delegations at the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

virtue of the authority vested in
me as Mayor Of the town of
Farmville. in the state Of Vir-
ginia, I do hereby proclaim the
week of September 1924, Con-
st.tution Week, in the town of
Farmville. and l urge all our
citizens to pay special attention
daring that week to our Federal
Constitution and the advantages
and rights it protects for US as
American citizens"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
PTA's To Meet
To Help Patrons
Apply For Funds
State Forms
Available
At Meetings

Several Parent Teacher or
carnations have met and others
in the county will meet soon to
handle the application forms for
the state pupil scholarships.
Upper and lower school patrons
at Prince Edward Academy will
meet Thursday evering, Septem-
Der q. at the court room at 8
pm. to complete the forms.
P-TA President Dr. R. ). Martin.
Jr, said the forms have already
been typed up by business stu
dents of the Academy. and all
the patrons will have to do is
sign the forms and have them
notarized. There will be a group
of notary publics on hand to
make this a speedy job" he ex-
planned.
The lower school P-TA will
have a short business meeting
before starting on the forms. The
signature of only one parent is
required for this, he said.
The Worsham P-TA will meet
Tuesday night at 8 pm. at the
Worsham Baptist Church to COM
plete the application forms.
Judge j. Segar Gravatt. on otto
ay County, will be guest
speaker at that meeting.
The Liberty P-TA will meet at
Liberty School in Green Bay on
Thursday night.
At Darlington Heights, the
Community League has already
held its meeting to complete the
application forms. However.
special auction sale will be held
at the home of Mrs Howard
Shorter, P-TA president, Thurs
day evening at which time one
of the unused school buses will
be sold.
The Pisgah P-TA at Rice has
also held one meeting at which
many of the state application
forms were completed. The Pts,
gah P-TA will also have the
forms available at its regular Oc-
tober meeting, Monday. October
10. at 7:45 at the school,
The Patrick Henry P-TA will
hold its meeting Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 81, at 8 pm. at the
school. Bernard Garrett, presi-
dent, said today. The application
forms will be available to the
patrons at that time.
McIIWaine's Office
After the application forms
have been completed they will be
procesSed through the office Of
T. J. McIlwaine, superintendent
of public schools. To relieve the
burden On McIlWaine's office and
to make it easier for the patrons
to make applications. the P-TA's
are holding the meetings through
out the county.
Those who cannot make the
applications through the P-TA's
can do so at McIlwaine's office.
Children eligible for the grant
who are not attending schools
Continued on page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Mayor Proclaims Constitution Week

The period September 1924
has been proclaimed locally as
Constitution Week" by Farm
vile Mayor William F. Watkins.
Jr.
A weeks recognition Of t h e
Federal Constitution has been
urged by members of the Judith
Randolph and Slate Hill chapters
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
In his official proclamation,
Mayor Watkins declares: by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Telephone Numbers
Listed For Schools

Telephone bers for
Prince Edward Schools mot list
ed in the directory are given
by the Administrator, Roy R.
Pearson. Prince Edward Acade-
my Upper Elk 2-3787; Prince
Edward Academy Lower Elk
2-5372, Worsham School AC g.
2148.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Before the raids, warrants
were sworn out for the ten on an
oath from the ABC undercover
investigator. Several additional
charges were brought after the
Charges Filed
The individuals were charged
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Football Results
Of Interest

P. E. Academy II. F1uvanna 6
Powhatan Is, Goochland 0
Victoria As, Buckingham 0
Amelia s, Crewe 0
Cumberland 26. Randolph-Henry
Appomattox Is, Amherst 7
Appalachian 7, Emory & Henry
GreenSville 8, Southampton
BlueStone %, Brunswick 0
Park View 10. Blackstone 7
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
PROGRAM

Sunday school was the usual
hour, by the Supt. At 11:30 the
regular service, was conducted by
the Bro. Charlie Palmer. Wei,
come by Sis. Aquilla Harris. Mu-
sic by the choir. Beautiful solo
was rendered by sister Edna Hood,
the hour for the guest speaker
Mrs. H. c. Hubbard who is Presi-
dent of the Kinds County Wom-
ems Association Auxiliary to the
Kinds County Baptist Assoc. The
presentation was made by the pas
tor Mrs. Hubbard came to US
and brought a soul touching ad-
dress. All that heard her enjoyed
the well prepared message for
the occasion. Music by the Chorus
with Miss Bette Johnson at the
piano. The following churches
came forward and shared in the
offering: Friendship, Sis. Danger
field and Sis. Smith, St. Paul.
Bro. Joe Butler and Sister Smith,
Spring Ridge, Bro. Leo Woodruff,
Bethlehem, Bro. Roosevelt Smith,
Kingley Chapel, Sis. Flagg, Katie
McCurtis.
The total amount collected was
$71.81, thanks to all that helped.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
year.

But, now | have been talking
to some of the Football PLAYERS
of Sumner Hills team, and the
ones that / have talked to said
that they have to beat Jim Hill
Tigers to keep Sumner Hills foot
ball team up so they said that they
will win over Jim Hill Tigers, and
if they get a chance they will
win over the other teams, and that
is the talk around Sumner Hill
High School. Can they back up
what they say? We will see on the
night of Nov. 8, 1860 game be-
tween Sumner Hill and Jim Hill
as they fight it between each
other. l have talked to some of
the members of Jim Hills Foot
ball Team and they told me that
they will win over Sumner Hills
team of Clinton, Miss. Someone
said that they don't have the team
like they had last year, well we
will see on Nov. 8, the game which
will be in this week. We will see
what is what on Nov. $50 will
bring you the news as it is news
and as it happens.
Reporter C. v. W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Y. ". {. 4. NEWS
My Name Is Here In SO
In 1860 We Want Yours And Mine

IN ISOV we want OURS Anu Wlne
The YWCA Membership Conn.,
mittee is still busy trying to COM
plete it's membership list for the
year 1860. If you have not joined
or renewed this year please do so
during the month of November.
Please check this list to see if
YOUR name is here if it begins with
E F G H II X L M:
Mrs. Ethel L. Evans. Mrs. w. L..
Siland, Mrs. Myrtle Evers, Mrs.
Mary E. Forter, Mrs. Lula Belle
Forter, Mrs. Hattie Fields. Mrs.
Vertilla Frair, Mrs. Nellie Forbes,
Mrs. Lucille Fraser. Miss Daisy
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sylvia Flowers,
Mrs. Selma Ford, Mrs. Mable irish,
Miss Monnie Parish. Mrs. Joyce
Fisher, Mrs. Ether Farrier.
Mrs. Gladys Gibbs, Mrs. G. NJ.
Gooden, Mrs. C. A. Greer, Mrs. Eva
L. Golden, Miss Marguree Good
man., Miss Gladys Goodman, Miss
Elizabeth Goodman, Miss Beatrice
Goodman, Mrs. Bessie Griffin, Mrs.
Hattie Green, Mrs. Mottiel Garrett
Mrs. Kaye Gardner, Mrs. France
Green, Mrs. Lillian Griffith, Mrs.
Birdie Gray, Miss Inez Gray, Mrs.
Earnestine Gipson, Mrs. Stella
Graves, Mrs. Will Ella Gerald,
Mrs. Doris Greene, Mrs. w. O.
Bill. Mrs. Helen Griffin.
Mrs. Susie Hicks, Mrs. Fred
Hand, Mrs. Lillian Hall, Miss Jewel
Hunt, Mrs. Everett Haygood, Mrs.
Doris T. Hall, Mrs. Bertha Hilton,
Miss Gertrude Hart, Mrs. Annett
Harper, Mrs. Lille Henderson
Miss Ida Mae Harris, Mrs. Sarah
Harvey, Mrs. Gertrude Hart, Mrs.
Mamye Higgins, Mrs. H. R. Has
kin, Mrs. Clarie Harvey, Mrs. Met
zee Harris, Mrs. Julia Hubbard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Q. l am Korea veteran, insured
under VAS new-type low-cost term
insurance, which cannot be renewed
after my 50th birthday. Does this
also mean age so is my deadline
for converting my term insurance
to one of VAS permanent plans
A. Not necessarily. You cannot
renew your term policy after fifty.
However, if you renew in the five
year period which includes your
fiftieth birthday you can convert
during that time. AS an example,
if you renewed for five years at
age 48, you could convert to a per-
manent plan any time up to age So.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Church, Missionary Society SALT
Mrs. Alberta Westbrooks, presi-
dent.
Second Baptist Church, Mission
airy Society $4.10.
Daniel Helping Hand Church
Missionary Society $4.10. Rev. Lii
liam Walker, president.
Christian Union Ladies of Char
ity, Mrs. Addie Baggett, president,
$14.00.
Wide Awake Club, Mrs. Mas
souria Dixon, president, $500.
Total amount raised $56.22.
One new member was added to
the White Rose Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Willye Mae Tyler.
The president and members Of
the White Rose Missionary Society
highly appreciate all who braved
the inclment weather and came
out to participate in this worth
while program.
May the Lord bless all of you.
Mrs. Massouria Dixon, president;
Mrs. Cecile Brown, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

the Mizpah.
During the social hour Mrs. Bes-
sic Robinson, a visitor, related
now she had enjoyed the circle
meeting. Present to enjoy the re-
past served by the hostess were
Mrs. Pearl Harden, Mrs. Grace
Black, Mrs. Matilda James, Mrs
Rosie Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Harri-
son and Mrs. Linnell Thigpen.
Members of the Northside Cir
Gle No. l met Monday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnie
Moore of 1424 Apple Street. The
devotion was brought by Roose-
welt Ellis. His subject was Goods
Pastures"
The topic, Loves Sunshine Is
A Cure-All" was taught by Miss
Herticile benson, and was dis
cussed by the group.
The president, Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore, presided over a short busi-
ness session, after which the Rev
A. B. Brown brought talk on
the subject.
During the fellowship, follow
ing the meeting, the hostess served
delicious refreshments to Earl
Ward, Roosevelt Ellis, Rev. Brown
Miss Herticile benson, Miss Juliet
Flody. Miss Susie Robinson, Mrs
Louise Flody, Mrs. Amedia Frank
lin, Mrs. Thelo Willis, Mrs. Mag
gle Harvey, Mrs. Corine Smith,
Mrs. Ada T. Ellis, Mrs. Jimmie
Robinson, Mrs. Atlanta Brown and
Mrs. Annie Bell Moore.
The circle will meet next in
| the home of Mrs. Thelo Willis on
Gault street.
Members of the Cheer Club met
recently in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Cooper, 500 Stone
wall street. The lesson was taught
by the teacher, Thomas Sanders
His topic was "The Seven Churches
of Egypt"
i During the report of the sick
committee it was stated that Mrs
Corniller Thompson and Mrs. Cora
Bell were on the sick list.
The group will hold its next
meeting in the home of Mrs. Dol
lie Sanders of 4051 California
avenue.
Others present were Mrs. Bea-
trice Bryant, Mrs. Dollie Sanders
Mrs. Carrie Matthews, Mrs. Fan.
ME Lee Harris, Mrs. Beatrice
Ford, Mrs. Amanda Buchanner
Mrs. Fannie Mae Cooper, Mrs
Litta Odom, Mrs. Fay Lee James
Mrs. Willie Singleton, Mrs. Erms
Durham, Mrs. artha Durham, Mrs
Lubertha Hopkins, Mrs. Erna Let
Anderson and Charlie Cooper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

The Green Grove M. B. Church
celebrated it's 49th anniversary.
This church was organized in 1911,
by the Rev. John Mcdonald, with
such helpers as Philis Mcdonald,
Carolina Thornton. 1t was built
in the year of 1926, by Pew. w.
F. Davis, Mr.. Alonzio Bailey, as
Trustee, Sis. Ora Bailey as CHI.
clerk. On the fourth Sunday in
October this was the great day.
The Pastor, Rev. Elijah Stamps
Edwards, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
14Os Topp Street.

Members Of the West Jackson
Garden Club met Friday evening
in the home of Mrs. Jether Brown
on Gault street.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Thelma Brown and Mrs. Lille
Mae White. During the business
session, the president, Mrs. Dora
Stubs, congratulated the members
for their activities at the State
Fair.
Beautiful and useful gifts were
given to the hostess as part OF
the clubs proceedings. During the
social hour plate lunches were
served to Mrs. Dora Stubs, Mrs.
Lille Mae White, Mrs. Anna Hen
derson, Mrs. Ruby Lee Manning
Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. Jether
Brown, and guest, Mrs. Ethel Bel
ton.
The club will meet next on Fri
day, November II, in the home
of Mrs. Dora Stubs, 1858 Virgins
street.
Members of the Pilgrim Rest
Senior Choir and Church paused
Sunday and gave Mrs. Lenor Mar
shall a program for her many
years of service to the church.
Mrs. Marshall is a member OF
the Pilgrim Rest Church and
Choir. She is a player for County
Line, Holl Chapel, Mt. Olive, St
Mark and the Second Christian
Institute.
The Good Samaritan Club No.
met last week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peals on Tougaloo st
The first vice-president, Mrs. A
L. Barrett, in charge of the bust
ness session.
During the report of the sick
committee, it was stated that Mrs
Green and Mrs. Jamison were still
on the list. One new member, Mrs
Mary Odell, was welcomed to the
club.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Steward, Jimmie Williams
Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. G. Thamas
Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. A. M. Cam
eron, Mrs. G. Adams, Mrs. Josie
Ellis, Mrs. Marie Britton, Mrs
Estella Pullins, Mrs. A. Spann
/ Mrs. Abbie Wickerson, Mrs. Ada
Jewel, Mrs. A. M. Deering, Mrs
Gladys Stewart, Mrs. A. Mitchell
and E. Nichols.
Members of the St. Luther Circle
No. 4 met Tuesday evening In
the home of Mrs. Linnell Thigper
on Deerpark Street, with President
Mrs. Matilda James presiding.
The devotional period was con
Quoted by Mrs. Grace Black. A
song was rendered by the mem.
bers, with Mrs. Grace Black al
the piaSo. The prayer was offered
by Mrs. Rosie Mitchell and the de.
votional topic was "Take Time tt
Be A Real Christian" Comments
fame from the group.
Following a short business SEES
sion, presided over by Mrs. Ethe
Harrison, and the weekly lessor
! taught by Mrs. Mitchell, the meet.
ing was closed with all repeating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Baptist Ministers wives
Council met Friday evening in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Todd.
II was the first meeting for. the
group following summer vacation.
The devotion was conducted 10y
the devotion chairman, Mrs. G. K.
Bolden. after which the president,
. Mrs. B. d. Rushing, took charge OF
the meeting and the vice presl-
dent. Mrs. G.. L. Lloyd, presided.
The art teacher, Mrs. L. c. Pick
ems. instructed the members to
make pillow cases and bring to the
next meeting.
Following the business discus
sions. a fellowship was enjoyed
and the hostess served a salad
menu to Mrs. L. V. Hardy, Mrs.
J. w. Todd, Mrs. H. P. Jackson,
Mrs. A. w. Wells, Mrs. E. c. Stin-
son. Mrs. S. L. Spann, Mrs. G.
r. Bolden, Mrs. L. C. Pickens,
Mrs. B. D. Rushing, Mrs. G. L.
Lloyd and Mrs. F. B. Black.
The council will meet next in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. p.
Whitfield, TOO Poindexter Street.
The Community Fellowship
PRAYER Band met Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Frank
Williams, 1877 Mckinley Street,
with singing and praying.
Members present were Mrs.
Flossie Myers, Mrs. Sallie Jones'
Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Mrs. Anna
Cooper, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs
Anna Robinson, Mrs. Frank Will
liams.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Anna Cooper,
1921 Cleveland street.
Mrs. Robinson, a member of the
band. was honored Tuesday before
the meeting with birthday party
in her home at 1928 Hair street
during which time she received
many useful gifts from the mem
bers. Mrs. Robinson served big
dinner to all the members OF the
Prayer Band, and friends of the
members.
Members of the St. James Circle
No. 8 met Wednesday evening IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John o,
Varnado, with devotion being led
by Mrs. Willie Mae Sanders and
Mrs. Linnie Hicks.
The first topic and a song and
prayer were brought by Mrs. Anna
Cooper. The second topic, song
and prayer were brought by Mrs
Lula Varnado. e .v-e-s
The business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hicks. Talk came from Mrs.
Hicks, Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, Earl
Martin, John o. Varnado, Mrs.
Flossie Myers Elijah Stamps, Mrs.
Jennie Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy
Ford, Mrs. Lennie Hicks.
Others present were Mrs. Bea-
trice Gray, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs.
Ruth Lee, Mrs. Laura Tucker, Miss
Melvina Tucker, Miss Vivian
Hicks, Miss Catherine Evans.
Following the meeting Mrs. Var
nado, the hostess, celebrated her
birthday by serving a birthday
dinner to the members.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Almeda Knox
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

The race on Thanksgiving Day,
and his horses name is Roy and
he said that his horse and he
understand each other, so that is
why they fight to win in every
race.
We will be looking to see what
the great horse will do on Thanks
giving Day. Until then we will be
thinking about the understanding
Of horse and a man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Mrs. Georgia Hodges, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, Mrs. Bennye Henderson,
Mrs. James o. Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
Hutchings, Mrs. G. E. Howard, Mrs.
Leonia Hundley, Mrs Chrustia Hud-
son, Mrs. Willie P. Hardaway, Mrs.
Sadye Hill, Mrs. R. o. Hubert, Mrs:
Loumeta Hall, Mrs. Kermit Holly,
Mrs. Abb Holly, Mrs. Mary Hester,
Mrs. L. L. Hedleston. Mrs. Velma
Hulett, Miss Doris Nell Horne, Mrs.
P. H. Harrison, Mrs. Jeanett Hunt,
Mrs. Elma S. Harper, Mrs. Mary
L. Marris, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs.
Gladys P. Henry.
Mrs. Celeste Jordan, Mrs. Mary
r. Jones, Mrs. w. L. Johnson, Mrs.
Clara Jackson, Mrs. Lucy Johnson,
Mrs. Beautye Johnson, Mrs. Martha
Jackson, Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mrs.
Jaunita Jackson, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones, Mrs. Joe w. Jones, Mrs.
Vera Johnson, Mrs. Katherine
Jones, Mrs. Girlee Johnson, Mrs.
Thelma Jefferson, Mrs. Willie. Ann
Jones, Miss Birka Johnson, Mrs.
Maria L. Jones, Mrs. Princess
Jones, Mrs. Zeola p. James, Mrs.
Willie Johnson, Mrs. Irene John
son, Mrs. Alice Jordan, Mrs. Ruth
Johnson, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs.
Hilda Johnson, Mrs. Laurene john
son. Mrs. Irene Joyce.
Mrs. Wilma King, Mrs. E. Scott
Keeling, Mrs. Hattie King, Mrs.
Hazel Kinney, Mrs. Gladys King,
Mrs. Marion Knox, Miss Clvmathes
King, Mrs. Annie Knight, Mrs. Leila
Keller, Mrs. Esther Lindsey, Miss
Maggie Littlem, Mrs. Ruby Suits
Lyells, Miss Vivian Logan, Miss
Daisey Lee, Mrs. Lillian Lane
i Miss Rubye Lloyd, Mrs. Catherine
Kangston, Mrs. Odessa Lee, Miss
Alice Lloyd, Miss Nell Lightfoot
Miss Jaunita Lee, Mrs. Arvella
Lee, Mrs. S. L. Logan, Miss Lucy
Larry, Mrs. Lula Lee, Mrs. H. C.
Latham, Mrs. Nell Lovette, Mrs
Katherine Lott, Mrs. Alice Lee
Mrs. E. E. Lanier, Mrs. Bessie S
Lee, Mrs. E. E. Lovelace.
Miss Ineva Maye, Mrs. Maude
Murrell. Miss Mary Winfield, Mrs
M. o. Merritt, Mrs. Roma Miller
Mrs. Lucille Mitchell, Mrs. Ruby
Nina, Mrs. Dorothy Martin, Mrs
Jessie Myles, Mrs. Mary Mosely
Miss Colean Make, Miss Cleo
Moore, Mrs. Ida Morris, Mrs. An.
ME Mae Miller, Mrs. &C. Mosley
Miss Arleana Morant, Mrs. Rosie
Morgan, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs
Christine Mccoy, Mrs. Mary H
Melton, Mrs. ]. A. Moore, Mrs
Macklin, Mrs. Mary L. Mosley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
CLINTON news
By CHARLES VAN WELLS

Well as you know Sumner Hill
played their home coming game
and lost it to Pineywood. Don't
go away because l will be back
with Sumner HilPs game of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Auster of
Texas, Mr.. Johnnie Austin and
sister, Mrs. Clara Jean Austin,
children of Chicago, Illinois and
a niece of New Orleans, La. was
called to the bed side of their
aunt, Mrs. Clara Flagg who suf-
fered a stroke on Sunday night
Oct. %, 1860, who is now in the
Mercy Hospital in Vicksbur".
Miss. Her condition seems to be
serious. Though she is a little
better we are wishing her speedy
recovery.