davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
British -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Africa, and even the Tories own
Bow Group takes an Independent,
line from time to time.
Perhaps most Importantly of all
the Tories have been confronted
in Africa itself by African sus-
picion and GOODNESS, and a general
sense Of African regret that the
Labor Party did not win last years
election.
That regret may perhaps ling
er. But Mr.. Macmillan neverthe-
less has made plain his recogni-
ton Of the fact that in a continent
peopled by 225,00O,000 non-whites
and 100000 whites, vibrant Al
rican nationalism is the most po-
tent force today. eve must &C.
cept it, come to terms with it,
he told South African legislators
"The wind of change is blowing
throughout this continent"
What Mr.. Macmillan has seemed
to be saying is that although he
is mindful of the needs and anx.
ieties of white and other racial
minorities in Africa, his govern.
ment is not going to ALLEVIATE At
rica's emerging black millions by
inordinate championship of these
minority interests.
This is perhaps one of the most
significant aspects of the British
Prime Minister'S African tour
When coupled with the energetic
attempts Of Britain's new Colonial
Secretary lain Macleod to solve
such problems as those of Kenya
and Nyasalad by open-minded ne
gotiation, it remains to be seer
how African opinion will react.
Meanwhile the second major OBJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
CALHOUN CITY
news

Mr.. Mayes passed this life on
last Saturday, February 9th, at
the Gentown Church. Mr.. Walter
Harper in charge of the funeral
Rev. M. Crawford and Rev. Lee
made some fine remarks.
Mr.. Mays was an outstanding
man. We loved him, but God loved
him best.
Mr.. Talon Hughes, Mrs. Ruthie
Milton, Mr.. Eddie Edmond visited
Mr.. Nathan Milton, who is in the
Sanitorium Hospital. During their
visit last week, they found him
doing fine.
We are sorry to know that Mr.
NEVIS Hughes is very i'll. We hope
for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Viola Fox is very i'll in the
hospital. We hope for her 6
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Clarence Shells of Acker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Diggs
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The congressman was also d.
rected to keep up mortgage pay
ments on the $16,500 family home
and to keep up a $4,000 insurance
policy on his life.
Mrs. Diggs was awarded a 1859
Cadillac.
Diggs was permitted to retain
his holdings in the mortuary and
other enterprises.
The settlement ended IL years of
marriage for the couple.
Diggs first sued his wife in JAN
uary of 1859, but withdrew it to
allow Mrs. Diggs, who crossfiled,
to win the decree.
Mrs. Diggs charged that her hus-
band was away from home most of
the time and did not want her with
him. She said he was "evasive"
when she asked him to provide q
Washington home for the family
like other congressman did.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Community Fellowship
Prayer Band met Wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, on Topp street, with sing
ing and praying.
Present were Mrs. Flossie Myers,
Mrs. Mable Picketts, Mrs. o. Wash
ington, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs.
Anna Cooper, Mrs. Bessie Hicks,
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Amanda
Wolf, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs. Hat
tie Holt, Miss Carolyn Holt, Miss
Betty Myers, Miss Eloise Myers.
The members were served a
luncheon by the hostess.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Anna Cooper, 1923
Cleveland street, Wednesday after
noon at 8.
Mrs. Alton K. Smith and Mrs.
Essie Broadwater were hostess
and co-hostess to the Royal Circle
of Parish Street Baptist Church
for the February meeting.
Plans were made for completing
three projects for the year. One
of which will be financial project.
More about the details of each
project will be given at a later
date.
The lessons from the Worker
were taught by Miss Ellen John
son and enjoyed by the entire
group.
After the business session the
following members enjoyed tasty
refreshments by the hostesses:
Mrs. Roland Powell, Mrs. Ger.
trude R. Reed, Mrs. Alton X
Smith, Mrs. Geneva Dunson, Miss
Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Hen
bricks, Mrs. Essie Broadwater
Mrs. Ether Lindsey, Mrs. Cleo.
patra Thompson, Miss Elma Slau.
ghter, Miss Marie Robsinson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Howard Univ.
Glasses OF 1850
Schedule Reunion

Washington, D. C. - Some $50
Howard University graduates are
expected to return to the campus
after 10 years when the $50 classes
of three of the University's schools
hold their first reunion in June.
The returning graduates will in
clude the members of the classes
of the College of Liberal Arts,
School of Engineering and Archi-
lecture and School of Music.
To date, five events have been
scheduled for the reunion. A social
hour and banquet will be held
Thursday evening, June 9, and a
campus hour, luncheon and class
party on Friday, June 10. Howard
University's 92nd annual COM
mencement also is scheduled for
June 10.
Members of the reuniting classes
who plan to attend should cores
pond with Joseph Burton, 1902 New
Hampshire Ave-, northwest, Wash
ington, by May 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
PAGE THREE

jective of Mr.. Macmillan's tour
was to promote the commonwealth
solidarity and unity in which he
is so firm a believer.
Mr.. Macmillan now has visited
every member of the common
wealth since becoming Prime Min
lister with the exception of Ma.
laya.
In West Africa he appears to
have achieved an excellent rap
port with Ghanaian and Nigerian
leaders of Ghana, when it becomes
a republic later this year, will
remain in the commonwealth.
II Nigeria becomes a republic,
there seems little doubt that 1t
too will retain its commonwealth
membership.
Even in the white-dominated
Union of South Africa, where
plans are afoot to introduce
republic, Mr.. Macmillan has un-
derlined in no uncertain manner
the advantages of commonwealth
membership and produced an ar
gument which seemed plausible
even to many republicans, in favor
of continued commonwealth men,
bership for South Africa if the
country becomes a republic.
Remarkably, Mr.. Macmillan was
able to do this, even while stating
Britain's frank disagreement with
South Africa's racial policies.
But then perhaps the most re-
markable part of the whole tour
has been the adroit and polished
performance which enabled Mr..
Macmillan to put his head in three
separate lions mouths-black ma
tionalism on the one hand, white
nationalism on the other, and ra-
cial partnership in between-and
emerge unscathed and even ad-
mired.
1t may be that deceptive, sort
of tired-walrus delivery which Mr..
Macmillan has and which the car
icaturists capture so devastating
ly. Sometimes his audience hard
ly realizes that he has quietly in
serted a stick of dynamite into
his speech until it explodes in their
thoughts like time bomb some
while later.
His speech to South African
legislators was a case in point.
In friendly and impressive plea
for commonwealth unity he tucked
away the British Governments
sharpest-ever Indictment of South
African racial policies. And al
though South African Prime MIN
lister Hendrix F. Verwoerd reacted
swiftly, the speech took some
while to sink in among less SEN
Tor politicians
Belief Reiterated
From the beginning, Mr.. Mac
milan held that his trip was to
look and to listen. True to this
concept he has not, publicly at
any rate, ordered any dramatic
actions or produced any startling
blueprints to solve, for example.
British problems in the Federation
of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
There he has reiterated his be-
lief in the federation, but vir-
tually told whites they must make
racial partnership a reality and
win the confidence of the terri
tory's Africans before Britain will
bestow independence.
From all he has said, it seems
the 70 'emost lesson he has learned
in Africa is of the steady rise of
the black African to a position of
influence in world affairs.
Now it remains to be seen how
this knowledge gained from his
safari is applied back in London
when he is far from the sun-baked
| African lands he has inst visited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

son, Miss, in remembrance Of
the late Mrs. Ella CASTOR Yates,
who had worked for her so long
until she was loved as one in the
family. Mrs. Lester was at the
service, and she also placed fence
around the lot and Mr.. Ira Miller
to see after it at her expense.
The pastor brought the dedica-
ton sermon. It was taken from
Acts goth chapter and oath verse:
"None OF These Things Moves
Me" was his subject. The sermon
was enjoyed by all. Observing of
the Lords Supper. May there be
long remembered by the giver
and to whom it was given for.
Finance 1921. Mr.. A. L. Cham
bers, Cler, Rev. Gordner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

st. James Circle No. 3 met We'd
nesday evneing in the home of Mrs
Evelean STICKY, 1916 Topp street
Devotion was led by Oaklay Cole
man and Alex Taylor. The first
topic and prayer were brought
by Mrs. Anna Cooper. Scripture
reading was by Mrs. Anna Cis-
trunk.
The second topic and a prayer
were brought by Mrs. Lula Vanar-
do. A song was by Mrs. Gardenia
Hayes.
Talks came from Anna Cistrunk
Mrs. Bessie Hicks, Earl Martin,
Mrs. Gardenia Hayes, Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Alex Taylor, Oakley Cole
man, Mrs. Evelean STICKY, Mrs
Eva Bronson, Mrs. Lula Vanardo
Mrs. Willie Mae Sanders.
Others present were Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Miss
Betty Jean Myers, Miss Eloise My
ers, Miss Carolyn Holt.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Mable
Picket, 1860 Dalton, Wednesday al
p. m.
The Sarah Holly Circle of Ander.
son Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Odessa Bracey, 214e
Mobile Street on Monday night.
The devotion under the direction
of Mrs. Rebecca Brown, spiritual
life leader and was very inspiring
After which the chairman of the
Circle, Mrs. Lola Smith presided
over the business session. Plans
were made for the World Day OF
Prayer in March and on how to
deepen the family devotion, by the
use of the Upper Room" the lit,
erature of the church for daily
devotion.
The March meeting will be hello
in the home of Mrs. Otha Pinkstor
on Ludlow Street.
This being the last meeting that
the pastor, DR.. and Mrs. A. L
Holland will attend, before taking
up their work at Outside, Mrs
Bracey stated that she was enter
tanning in their honor. All en-
joyed the delightful repast which
consisted of Broiled chicken, potato
chips, tossed salad, hot rolls, pie
al-a-mode and fruit punch.
The following persons were pres
ent: Mrs. Ruby Anthony, Mrs
Myra Coleman, Mesdames Fanni,
Reed, Rebecca Brown, Pearl Vines
Otha Pinkston, Pearlie Johnson
Lola Smith, Odessa Bracey, hos
tess, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Holland
Mr. Henry Fitzhugh and Prof. W
M. Bracey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
AGAIN AND AGAIN

|, L. d. Dillon as a worker of
Christ, while being on my way to
the minister battle field, may I
keep on calling to your attention
in the grand old Advocate paper,
as the word of the truth must be
told to all people, Saints and
sinners, rich and the poor, white
or black, sick or well, and to those
are old and to those who are
young, whether you are walking
or riding, or wether you are run
ming or standing, or what so ever
you are doing or what so ever your
occupation may be in mean world
like we do have to live in, and by
being in a world like this, we must
hear and believe and trust and be-
lieve and obey the true word of
the Lord. To be saved, so as we as
christian of the Shady Grove Bap-
fist Church, do invite you, to meet
with US on our church's Anniver-
sary, on Sunday, March 10, 1860
to help us to win souls for Christ
and to worship with us.
AS l close this writing at this
time, l am still asking the pray
ers of all the people of God, that |
may grow on to be stronger in the
works of the Lord, as l pray to re-
main in all good work always. .E
A servant of the Lord
L. d. Dillon. 'f3
Funeral services were held at
Brandon Bay M. E. Church Satur-
day evening, February 9th for M
N, C. Stewart. Washington Funeral
Services in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stewart of New
Orleans, La, were here for the
funeral of his brother, Mr.. N. c.
Stewart.
Mrs. Obergine Jacobs is on the
sick-list with flu attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dexter,
Mesdames Fannie Powell, Bessie
Ellzey, and Helen Dillon attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mainnie Smith
CT Magnolia, Miss. February 18th.
Mrs. Smith was a member of the
Lunoy family. The oldest known
family of Tylertown, Mississippi.
Mrs. Polly E. Clark made bust
ness trip to Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi Friday, February 26th.
Mr.. John ]. jefferson visited
relatives in Fernwood, Mississippi
on Sunday, February 18th.
MIR. Victor Clark, Mesdames &C.
MIA CHM, Francis Washington, Sa-
rah B. Dean and Cleo Allen at
tended the funeral services of Rev:
v. F. Crawford at Brookhaven,
Mississippi. Rev. Crawford was the
ormer pastor Of The Pratt's M. =.
Church of Tylertown, Mississippi.
He left many sorrowing friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

The doctor completed the ex-
animation of a woman patient and
he motioned the patients husband
aside.
Frankly" he said, 81 don't like
the way your wife looks"
"Well, Doctor" said the husband.
"To tell you the truth / don't care
so much for her looks either. But
she sure takes good care of me
and he kids"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

dent, Sis. Kennis Sullivan Vice
President, Sis. Prettie C. Dixon,
Bible Teacher, Sis. Clara Mae
Squire, Assistant Bible Teacher,
and Sis. Beredine Hatten, Secre-
tary.
Mr.. James Dixon and his wife,
Mrs. Rosie Lee Dixon and their
two children from Biloxi, Missis-
sippi spent the day and night in
their father and mothers home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon on Mon
day night, February 10Th. We en-
joyed them very much and hope
that they had safe trip back to
Biloxi.
We are very sorry that the Presi-
dent of the Home Mission has been
very i'll for the last weekend. She
is Sis. Leola Barnes. We pray that
she soon RECEIVERS and will be up
again.
Sis. Laura Moffett, President of
the Circle Number Two is i'll also.
We pray that she soon RECEIVERS
and will be up again.
Rev. L. S. Sullivan is very ill
with the flu. We pray that he will
have a speedy recovery and be
able to cut sis. Dixonson's garden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05


on the sick-list.
Many friends from Tylertown,
Mississippi attended the funeral
services of Mr.. Zebedee Collins at
Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Ch.,
Magnolia, Mississippi, Sunday, Feb
81, 1860. Mr.. Collins died in Nc
Comb, Mississippi on February 10.
He was the uncle of Mr.. Willie
Simmons of this city.
Mrs. j. Melerson Durham of
Alcorn A & M College was home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Washington
and Mrs. Cleo Allen attended the
9Th Annual Stewardship And
Evangelism Conference at the So
phia Sutton Center, Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi on Wednesday, February
18th.
Mrs. Annie Taylor is expecting
her sick son, Mr.. George Taylor
of Jackson, Mississippi home this
week.
The pro-basketball team of An
gle, Louisiana outscored the pro-
team of the J. ]. Gulledge High
School by one point, Friday night,
February 10th.
The Brookhaven District Women
Society and The Wesleyan Service
Guild Club presented The Alcorn
Choir in Concert Sunday evening,
February 21st at o'clock pm. at
the Mississippi Rual Life Center,
Hampton, Miss. The following of
Tylertown, Miss. were in attend
ance; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth CHM, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. M. CHM, Mr.. Robert
Crawford, Mesdames Franci
Washington, Belle Bates, J. Meier
son Durham, and Miss Ella Mae
Doss. All reported a delightful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt D. Ginr
and daughter, Miss Mary Nell Ginr
of Tylertown, Miss. visited Miss
Doris o. CHM, who is attending
| Jackson State College in Jackson
Mississippi. They had a wonderful
time.
Mr.. Victor Barnes of Tylertown
Miss. visited his wife, who is in
Jackson, Miss. for a few weeks or
Sunday, February 81, 1860. Along
with him was his brother, Charles
Barnes, and friends Mr.. Emmersor
Bates, Jr., Mr.. Joe Andrews, and
Mr.. Clarence CHM. They had a
wonderful time.
Mr.. B. w. Dillon of New Or
leans, Louisiana spent the week
end in Tylertown, Miss. with his
friends.
A terrible incident happened
with one of ]. J. Gulledge H e
School Buses on last Tuesday.
February 23rd, which was caused
by gas fumes from the exhaust
pipe The bus loaded with more
than hundred students was gas
up with fume coming into the
bus. They had to rush thirty d
more to hospitals and put them
under oxygens. Most of them were
able to leave for home on Tuesday
We can say that it is one of the
worst things we ever have to
happen to US.
Mr.. A. L. NJ. CHM celebrated
his 18th birthday on Tuesday morn
ing. February 23rd. He got up at
8:15 am. and found the breakfast
table set with a fine cake and
lovely gifts Of two white shirts
man, Mississippi visited in the
home of Mr.. Hughes on Saturday
night on his way to the Bruce Ball
Game. He had a wonderful time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Mrs. Nora Jackson
Celebrates Goth Birthday

"i .. Luna byHOSH CClcOIdtCu HCI
Aunt Nora's birthday in her home,
en- the Mt. Mariah and Utica Road
last Sunday evening at o'clock
pm. The birthday party began
with Aunt Nora blowing out the
candles on the beautiful birthday
cake given to her by heir niece.
Mrs. Lula Lynch.
Gifts of sashes. hose, scarves
bath tCiletries and other bath art
icles, glasses, cooking utensils
silverware and money were given
to her by her friends: Mrs. Will
lette Jordan, Mrs. Maggie Single
ton, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Mrs.
Emma Smith, Mrs. Leodo Barnes.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. Johnnie
Ruth Singleton, Mrs. Susie Du-
laney, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Luz
ellie Perry, Mrs. Gertrude Turner,
Mrs. Bertha Bowman, Mrs. Lula
Clinton, Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs.
Carrie Jordan, Mrs. Marie Irving,
Mrs. Mamie Dangerfield, Mrs. &C.
della Dozier, Mrs. Inez Laws, and
family and Mr.. w. C. Gunter, who
gave fruit and candies.
Lovely gifts were given by her
niece, Mrs. Lula Lynch, and her
husband, Mr.. Adolphus Lynch.
She ended the party with a
lovely and spiritual prayer.
Mrs. Alecta Parker, a hat de-
signer from Chicago, ILL.,, visited
Mrs. Lois Flagg last week end.
While visiting Miss Flagg, she
called on Mrs. Maynonie Reed
Mrs. Katie Shears, Mrs. Inez Aus
tin, and Mrs. Bette Nixon.
Along with Mrs. Parker were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Cross.
Mrs. Katie McCurtis Shears
Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor, Mrs. May
monte Reed, and Miss Ruth McCur-
tbs attended Carnival Mardi Gras
in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Lillian Marshall, Mrs. Alta
Davis, Mrs. N. B. Barker, Mrs.
Bertha Bowman, Mrs. Lucille Per-
ry, Mr.. Willie Marshall, Mrs. Rob-
ert Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Cham
bers, Mr.. A. L. Chambers, and
Mrs. Mckinley attended the Eighth
Educational District Meeting on
last Saturday, February 9th at
Carver High School, Rankin Coun-
ty, Brandon, Miss. They repre-
scented the Edwards Elementary
and Junior High School faculty.
P. T. A. and community.
We regret to know that George
Thompson, Jr. passed in Vicks-
burg, Miss, his home, Sunday eve
ming.
Reverend Wendell Taylor of Me-
ridian, Miss. headed big program
at Kingley Chapel Methodist
Church on Wednesday, March 2
at 2 pm.
The St. James Missionary Bap-
fist Church held their second long
day last Sunday, February 28th.
Sunday School was called to order
by the Supt. at 9:45 am. Bro. "A.
L. Steven, Supt. 1890 p.m., the
Dedication Hour Of a new eight
hundred dollar piano given by a
white woman, Mrs. Lester Of Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thesby Johnson,
Mrs. Rosie Nelson and Mrs. Daisey
Jefferson are on the sick-list. We
hore for them speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

On Sunday, February 18th, the
VIVA girls held their meeting. 1t
was called to order by the Presi-
dent, Miss Alberta Edison. Song, A
Charge l Have To Keep. Prayer
by Miss Anna Sullivan. Song, Oh
Lord l Want You To Help Me. The
services was then turned in the
hands of the President, Miss Edi-
sion. Miss Annie Ruth Sullivan
taught wonderful lesson from LOT
Psalm Ia. Many encouraging re-
marks were made by the different
sisters. A talk was made by the
MAN., Mrs. Cora Sullivan. We
all enjoyed the girls very much.
Miss Alberta Edison, President,
Miss Eveline Posey, Secretary.
The Circle Band met in the home
of Mrs. Cora Sullivan an last Sun
day evening, February 28th. The
meeting was called to order by
the President. The devotional
period conducted by the President.
Subject of the discussion, "Stop
Wearing A Long Face, Psalm IS.
Hymn led by Bro. E. D. Squire.
Prayer by Mrs. Kennis Sullivan.
Devotion subject read by Sis. Hat
ten. Song and a brief discussion
by Bro. E. D. Sullivan, Sis. Clara
Mae Squire taught the lesson, SUBJ
ject, Where 70 Stand. Scripture
IL Timothy 4:1-8, Matthews 7:13-
IA and John 1919. The lesson was
taught wonderfully by Sis. Squire.
She was at herbest. Many good
remarks were made by everyone.
We also had some good remarks
made by our visitor, Mr.. Leroy
Beaver. We enjoyed him very
much. Sis. Mary j. Hatten, Presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

We are all happy to, know that
Mrs. Christell Bell is able to be
back at work again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
TYLER
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reed, Fun
eral Directors of Collins, Missis-
sippi, were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Washington
on Monday, February 22nd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Mrs. Enchella Jacobs of Oakland,
California and Mesdames Leila Poe
and Ada Thomas of Bogalusa, La,
were visitors of Mr.. Joe Jefferson
last Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
TAYlORSvILLE
NEWS

The Sunday School of The Shady
Oak Missionary Baptist Church
was called to order on Sunday,
February %, 1860 by the Supt.,
Prof. J. V. Posey at 1915 a. m.
Sond led by the pianist, Mrs. Ce-
lesta Posey and the school. Prayer
by Rev. S. L. johnson. Ten minu-
tes of song services, then each class
marched to their room. The teach
ers taught their classes for forty
five minutes. Subject of the lesson,
"A Prisoner For Christ" Topic
Courage For Christian Witnessing
Acts 81 :27-28. The lesson was well
taught by each of the teachers. The
Sunday School was then turned in
the hands of the Supt., Prof. Posey
The lesson was we'll reviewed
Shady Oak has a fine Sunday
School, and fine Supt., who tries
to do his best to make the Sunday
School a front line Sunday School
with our cooperation. Money raised
1901. Prof. J. V. Posey, Supt
Mr.. Albert Posey, Assistant Supt.
Miss Alberta Edison, Secretary
Mrs. M. Johnson, Treasurer, anc
Miss Irene Cooper, Assistant Sec
rotary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

from his sweet wife. He had an
enjoyable sun shiney day.
Mrs. Idalia CHM celebrated her
birthday Sunday evening, February
18th. The out-of-town guests were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Waterman, Jr. and their daughter,
Diane of Summit, Mississippi, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon and
daughter, Joyce of McComb, Mis-
sissippi, Mr.. Robert Crawford OF
Marks, Mississippi, Mrs. Bernard
Waterman and daughter, also of
Summit, Miss. Everybody had a
wonderful time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Mrs. Minnie Smith was funeraliz-
ed on Monday, February 10th
Wake held Sunday night, February
28th at the home of Magnolia, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lanford Dean and
family of New Orleans, La, were
visitors with home folks here in
Tylertown, Miss. Saturday and
Sunday, February 9th and 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt CHM, Sid
ney Ellzey and two boys, and Seth
CHM were guests in New Orleans,
Louisiana, Sunday, February 28th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

Mrs. Myra Lundy, Mrs. Leila
Lewis, and Mrs. Ara Burks are
on the sick-list.