davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Murtagh were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Murtagh and Pamela of
Moorehead, Mr.. George Bobo
and George, Jr. of Paducah,
Kentucky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Murtagh and family and
Miss Bonnie Shelton of Tchula.
In the afternoon. the group join
ed other members of the family
for a visit with Mrs. Emma
Murtagh in Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby McNeese
of Yazoo City spent the weekend
with their parents, Mrs. Mary
Irene UpshaW and Mr.. and
Mrs, L, L, MeNeese.
Linda UpshaW and Mike Half
fey attended the birthday party
in honor of Julia Temp at her
home in Lexington Saturday.
Miss Nan Wideman of jackson
was a weekend guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Sr.
Rose and Ann Gnemi, dau-
ghters of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Gnemi and Alice Anne Haf
fey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Haffey, were presented
in their piano music recital by
Mrs. c. E. Wentworth at the
Lexington school Tuesday even
ing, May 8,
Sunday guests in the home of
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and the
william Gnemi's were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Kitchens, Katherine
Dye and JEANNE Hall of Cren-
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kuhn and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Davis all of Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn White
accompanied their laughter, i
Patty to Jackson Monday for a
consultation with DR.. Macarthur
nose specialist.
Mrs. Bessie White of Lex
ington was a weekend guest of
her daughter and family, MIR.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Depoys-
ter, Debbie and Susan of Mem
phis spent last weekend with
her brother. Vernon Lehman
and family.
To the delight of her manv
friends, Mrs. H. Y. Parker
was dismissed FROM Baptist
Hospital Thursday. Mrs. W.
B. Farmer and Miss Addie
Downer motored to Jackson to
BRING Mrs. Parker home and
she is recuperating nicely.
Mrs. H. L. Rosemond of
Rome, Ga. is spending her va
cation with her sister, Miss
Mabel and brother, Steve Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
were dinner guests with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lucille Brown in Yaz-
% City last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmie Smell
OF Greenville were visiting re-
Iatives and friends in Cruger
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smell are former Cruger resi-
dent.
Mrs. H. Adcock and daughter
Virginia moved into their new
home Saturday. About a month
ago their house and most of the
contents were destroyed by fire.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

DR.. and Mrs. Warren Dale
OF LumberJon spent Mothers
Day with MIR. and Mrs. Paul
phillips.
Miss Linda Marian of Baptist
Hospital in Jackson spent the
weekend at home.
Gerald Wheat of Ole Miss
spent the weekend in Durant.
Jeanette Engelmann and Mike
Kealhofer of Delta State were
home for Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
are enjoying a visit to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. J. T. Nicely is guest of
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

News

DIR. SPELL GUEST SPEAKER
AT EBENEZER SUNDAY
DR.. Howard Spell, Dean of
Miss. College, Clinton was guest
speaker at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church Sunday morning, Mays.
DR.. Spell brought an inspiring
and impressive message, which
ordained Vernon Frost as Dea-
con of the Church. d.
Out of town visitors for the
Ordination Service were Mr..
and Mrs. Lundy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettus of Vicksburg, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Barrentine,
Mrs. Myrtle Burkhardt and Mr..
and Mrs. N. M. Parkinson of
Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Herrin Of Jackson; MI. and
Mrs. Peterson and Pauline of
Rlchland. Mrs. Ford Harrington
and daughter of Yazoo City.
Miss Harrington presided at the
piano for the service.
Mr.. Frost, a life long mem
Der of the church, joined the
present deacons, MI. Renshaw
FU-
Thomas. L. L, McNess, Andrew
Brown and Wilburn White.
Birthday greetings to Grace
BurweH who celebrates her 18th
birthday Thursday, May u.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas
who are at present in Belzoni
with their son, Mr. Early Lucas
and family expect to move book
to their former home in Eben-
ezer this week, as Mr.. Lucas
is recuperating from his recent
illness.
Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Jr.,
Billy and Mrs. VIII Burwell
were Canton visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mary and Nora Thomas
have had Mrs. Ruby Moss of
jackson as their houseguest
the past week,
Mothers's Day guests in the
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
YOUNG SOCIAL
TUESDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Vernon Lehman and
Mrs. Byrus Watkins entertained
the Young Peoples Training
Union on Tuesday night at 7:3O
at the Town Hall. The pastor
of the Baptist Church, Rev. w.
F.. Greene, XII conducted the
devotional.
After the playing of many
games. the hostesses served hot
digs, potatc, salad, pickles,
olives, popcorn balls, cakes and
CokeS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Twenty-Seven members of the
w. M. U. met at the Church
for regular Royal Service pro-
gram Monday aftrnoon. Mrs.
Mayfield Howard presented the
following ITogra1n: hymn. I
Love To Tell The Story; poem
If q Could But Tell the Glory;
Clendar of prayer, Mrs. Jessie
Swinney; The Pioneer Spirit,
Mrs. Jean Brooks; the Pioneer
Mission program, Mrs. J. E.
Brown; The Church That Near
ly Died, Mrs. Harold Brock;
Doing Something about 1t, Miss
Annie Cooper; A Woman's Wit
ness, Mrs. Mae Kellum; Action
Mrs. Myrt Brooks; Meditation,
Mrs. H. E. Suddeth and closing
prayer, Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer.
Cheese tidbitS, cookies, minis
and CokeS were served as re-
freshments.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
w. nj. u. NET MONDAY
WITH MRS GUEST

The Woman's Missionary Soc
iety of the Cruger Baptist Chu-
rch met in the home of Mrs.
T. E. Guest on Monday for the
regular monthly business.
The president, Mrs. T. E.
Guest. conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. John T. Parker
read the minutes and gave the
finicial report. Mrs. Killehrew
community chairman, gave a
report on what the society had
done for the sick and shutins
for the month of April,
The program leader, Mrs.
Hewitt Gordon, gave a very in
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
CT'ugerC Chatter
nv Mrs Z. r. buchanan
by Mrs. e. II. Buchanan

teresting program, To Each An
Opportunity. The International
and watering opportunity. 1t
is Gods responsibility to keep
the plants growing.
In conclusion, the hostess
served marble chocolate cake,
potato chips. Cokes and coffee
to the eight members in attend
ance, with Mrs. w. E Greene
dlsmissing the group with pray
er,
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12
CRUGER CLUB OBSERVES
HI. D. WEEK

To observe National H. D.
Week, the Gruger Club eele-
brated with a get together on
Thursday between 10 and 2 at
City Hall. The display of ex-
hibits were of various makes"
and outstanding work of club
members.
Mrs. G. G.. Griffin and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

and Mrs. Wilburn White. On
Sunday afternoon, the group
motored to Benton where Mrs.
White remained for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. R. ".
Luby.
The many friends Of Mr.. W.
A. Brown and MFR. Joe Evans
will be interested to know they
are improving at the Holmes
County Hospital,
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-12

member in attendance sharing
parts on program. There were
seven candles, the largest one
representing Jesus and by the
lighting of the six other candles
was the representation of each
Woman's Mission work in var
ious countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
AIcorn College
Student Wins
First Place In
Que I Ient Hunt
BY WILLIAM H. HAMLIN

Miss Hattie Jackson, Natchez,
Miss, won first place in the Fifth
Que Talent Hunt sponsored by
Beta Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, Inc, Jackson, Miss.
Miss Jackson a soprano, sang an.
Aria, space MILO Did," from the
Fourth Act Of La Fora Del Des-
too, an opera by Verdi. Miss
Jackson win compete against win
ners from other chapters of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc, at
the district meeting in Birming-
ham, Ala, April Is, 1860. At AL
corn College, she is a member of
the College Choir and has sung
several solos with the group. Miss
Jackson is a voice student of Miss
Ursula Malveaux, vocal instructor.
She plans to major in elementary
education and minor in music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Mrs. Chuck Berry
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
other.
When the verdict was pro-
nounced by the jury foreman, Mrs.
Charles Berry broke into tears.
She sat calm throughout the en-
tire trial in which adultry was
alleged time and time again.
Berry, the creator of such hits
as Carol, Johnny B. Goode, Back
in the USA, and others, had been
on trial since Monday, accused of
bringing a 14-year-old Apache In
dian girl across the state lines
for immoral purposes.
The girl had accompanied him
back to st. Louis from Ell Paso
Tex, and while here had worked
in the Club Bandstand for a few
nights. She was employed as a
hat check girl, said Francie Gill
ium, Berry's private secretary.
The young teenager, suspected
prostitute, became angry with
Chuck when he attempted to send
her back home on a bus. She also
said that she was dissatisfied with
her treatment at the Club.
She called the Arizona police
stating that she wanted to come
home, and they in turn notified
the st. Louis authorities, who
picked up both she and Chuck at
Club Bandstand sometime last De-
cember.
She is currently being held in
the Juvenile detention home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Walton P.T.A.
Stage Annual
Variety Show

The Courtesy Committee of the
Walton School PTA presented its
annual Varsity Show last week in
the auditorium of the school to a
full audience.
The program was highlighted by
the Brinkley High School Band
and was made up Of teacher talent
from over the city. Schools rep
resented were Brinkley, Smith
Hill, JSC, Johnson, Jones, Martin,
Morrison, Reynolds, Smith Robert
son, Walton, School for the Deaf
and West Side.
The Courtesy Committee con-
sisted of Mrs. Beatrice w. Bass,
Mrs. Jether w. Brown, Mrs. Jua-
nita Gettis, Mrs. Mary B. Hester
Mrs. Franchie B. Porter, Mrs. Gar
field Stokes, Mrs. Alonzia Hullitt,
Miss LESSEE M. Larry, Leonard A.
Raymond and C. C. Mosley Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
YWCA Membership
Campaign Progress

The 14th Annual Membership
Campaign Of the Parish Street
Branch YMCA is in full-swing.
DR.. B. B. Dansby gave a very
stimulating talk to all campaigners
on the importance of the campaign
to this community. Music for the
occasion was provided by the Youth
Chorus of the C. M. & I. College
and the Rushinettes of the Saint
Peter Baptist Church.
Prizes were awarded at first re-
port meeting to Mr.. E. w. Banks,
Sr. of team No. IL for outstanding
work; member of team No. 8, un-
der the direction of Mr.. w. H.
Wells, for good attendance; and to
members of Division No. 2 for
good attendance. Mr.. Hampton Ell
lis is manager of Division No. 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Lanier Receives
NJ
National al Honor
Society Charters
By MELVIN C. WIGGINS

Lanier High School has received
information from Mr.. Paul E.
Flicker, Secretary of the National
Honor Society and the National
Junior Honor Society, that chart
ers have been granted to the La
nier Junior High School and to
the Lanier Senior High School.
The National Honor Society is
actively sponsored by the Nation
al Association of Secondary School
Principals, an affiliate of the Ma
tional Education Association. The
number of active high school chap
tiers has grown rapidly since it's
inception in 1921.
The stated detectives of this or
ganization are:
1. An enthusiasm for good schol-
arship throughout the school
2. An encouragement of a desire
for students to render service to
the school and in the community.
8. A plan for self-evaluation Ct
the student on the potential ele-
ments of leadership qualities with
in him.
A. A stimulus to the student to
observe and practice those acts of
others that develop strength of
character.
5. An encouragement to the stu
dent to continue his education.
Student members of the Nation
al Honor Society are determined
largely by the faculty of the school.
Some schools invite students and
a few others to assist the faculty
in choosing the students qualified
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
.lanier High
Chorus Wins
Superior Award
By Melvin c. Virgins

Lanier High School chorus won
one of the three Superior" ratings
awarded at the State Songfest held
at the College Park Auditorium
Friday, March II.
Winning the first plaque award
ed in the district contest at Brink
ley High School a week earlier
made Lanier eligible for the state
competition.
Lanier set another precedent for
the three high schools of Jackson
by being the first to win a "Su-
perior" award in state choral music
competition.
Coleman High of Greenville and
Sumner Hill of Clinton won the
other two Superior" awards.
The Lanier High School chorus
is under the. director of Mrs. Naomi
F. Sans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Noble
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
is being presented to the Museum
of the City of New York as an
honor to Mr.. Sissle ain recogni-
ton of his outstanding contribu-
ton to the creative progress of
the Negro in the field of arts. At
present Mr.. Sissle Is making ex-
tensive plans for the production
of a Broadway musical with an
all-Negro cast.
Among the dignitaries and bust
ness men who will attend to pay
tribute to Mr.. Sissle are Mr.. Rad
man Rockefeller, son of the gov
ernor; Hon. James Evans, Civil
ian Assistant to the Secretary of
Defense; Rev. Samuel H. Sweeney,
Pastor Emeritus of st. Marks
Methodist Church; Col Hamilton
Fish, Hon Elmer Carter and Miss
Nora Holt, music critic
Also Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powell, Mr. Simon Ely, Di-
rector of the Afro-American Arts
Cultural Center; DIR. David Lie
orish, Associate pastor of the
Abyssian Baptist Church; Mr..
Ralph r. Miller, Acting Director
of the Museum of the City of
New York; Mrs. Dorothy r. Hon.
er, Supervisor of the Countee
Cullen Library; Estelle Wright, the
sculptor; 1t. Col. John Y. Wood
ruff, Commander of the 369th
Field Artillery; Mr.. Paul Cunning
ham, Director of Public Affairs
of ASCAP, and Mr.. Joseph G.
Glaser, President of Associated |
Booking Corporation.
The sponsoring organizations are
the Afro-American Arts Cultural
Center, Army and Navy Union.
Col. Charles Young Post of the
American Legion, Dorrence Brooks
Post of the American Legion and |
Veterans of Foreign Wars, 18th |
Infantry Veterans Corps, Jesse
Palmer Post of American Legion |
and the 369th Veterans Organiza-
lions. ..---
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Union Says.
Continued from Page One)

them they could no longer buy
from them. The affidavits assert
ed that list of approved sales
men had been sent out by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
One salesman, Sidney r. Barrett,
with ten years of service in Har-
lem, said that store owners had
told him they were acting spur
suant to directives of the Metro
politan Package Store Association"
Another salesman, Sol Berkoff,
said in his affidavit:
'The (the store owners) were
also told by Congressman Powell
that after the Harlem pressure
groups take care of the liquor
/ industry, they will take care of the
milk and bread business"
Max Drexel, executive secretary
of the union, asserted in his affi-
davit that the union admitted to
membership all qualified persons
without regard to race, creed or
color.
Efforts to reach officers of the
package store association for COM
ment were fruitless. But white
owners of Harlem liquor stores
said that Mr.. Powell had summon
ed them to a meeting in January
and warned them that unless they
did business with Negro statesmen
they would be picketed.
Only a few of the "a stores in
Harlem owned by whites were rep
resented at the meeting, which was
called by the Nonpartisan City
Wide Leadership Conference at
the Abysinnian Baptist Church
where Mr.. Powell serves as pastor
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

H. S., Brookhaven, Miss.
Solomon, Jack Coleman H.
S., Greenville, Miss.
Sowell, Donald - Magnolia H.
S., Moss Point, Miss.
Spencer, Doris - Alcorn H. S.,
Lorman, Miss.
Spencer, Eugene, Sr. - GED
Test.
Stewart, Alma - Parrish H. S.,
Hazelhurst, Miss.
Stewart, Rosezella - Parrish H.
S., Hazelhurst, Miss.
Strickland, Earlene - Rowan H.
S., Hattiesburg, Miss.
Stringer, Mary - Liddell H. s.,
Fayette, Miss.
Talley, Alvin - Dunbar n. S.,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Thadison, Patrinella - Alex
ander H. S., Brookhaven, Miss.
Thigpen, Calmetta-Jones Coun-
ty TT. Sch, Taylorsville, Miss.
Thigpen, Roy - Jasper Coun-
ty Tr. Sch, Rose Hill, Miss.
Trammel, John - Walton Chap
ell, Sardis, Miss.
Tucker, Elnois - Plartersville
Col. H. S., Plantersville, Miss.
Twillie, Vonceil - Mt. Olive H.
S., Laurel, Miss.
Warfield, Carl - Miss. Ind. H.
S., Holly Springs, Miss.
Williams, Dorothy - Carver
Central H. S., Collins, Miss.
Williams, Johnnie P. - Carver
Central H. S., Collins, Miss
Wilson, Matte - Travillian H.
S., Hattiesburg, Miss.
Womack, Henry - Coleman H.
S., Greenville, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
AIeorn College
Announces
Honor Roll

NOTE: All students making an
average of B" or better in all
courses taken are SO honored. B.
20, $50.
Name and High School.
Adams, Juanita - Lille Mare
Bryant H. S., Meadeville, Miss.
Alexander, Barbara - Coleman
H. s., Greenville, Miss.
Allen, Mary C. - Alexander H.
S., Brookhaven, Miss.
Amos, Eddie - Carrie Dotson H.
S., Grenada, Miss.
Ashley, Celia - Pike County
Ag. H. S., Magnolia, Miss.
Ashley, Gertrude - Hampton
Voc. H. s., Columbia, Miss
Baker, Henry - Pinevale H. S.,
Valdosta, Georgia.
Ballard, Monroe - Piney Woods
H. S., Piney Woods, Miss.
Benson, Lula - Benson Voc. H.
S., Ellisville, Miss.
Blackmon, Tom - Thirty-third
Ave. H. S., Gulfport, Miss.
Braxton, Louise - Lanier H. S.,
Jackson, Miss.
Brown, Fay L. - Alexander H.
S., Brookhaven, Miss.
Brown, 10 Louise - w. A. Wig
gins H. S., Clarksdale, Miss.
Bullock, Jessie - Prentiss In
stitute, Prentiss, Miss.
Burgess, Sarah - Morton Voc.
H. S., Morton, Miss.
Calcate, Alice-Sadie v. Thomp-
son H. S., Natchez, Miss.
Cohran, Hortense- Coun-
ty Tr. Sch, Oxford, Miss.
Cross, Freddie - Cleveland Col
Con H. s., Cleveland, Miss.
Currie, Willie Jean - T. J. Har-
ris H. & Jr. Co., Meridian, Miss.
Demyers, Don - Parrish H. S.,
Hazelhurst, Miss.
Dunbar, Carrie - Benson H. S.,
Ellisville, Miss.
Dunbar, Rosei - Benson H. S.,
Ellisville, Miss.
Ellis, Larscie - New Prospect
Voc. H. S., Louin, Miss.
Fields, Georgia = Okolona H.
S. & Co., Okolona, Miss.
Ford, Hollie - Crystal Springs
Ng. H. S., Crystal Springs, Miss.
Gilmer, Myrtle - Leona H. s.,
Vossburg, Miss.
Graham, Arnetta - Rowan H.
S., Hattiesburg, Miss.
Green, Maxine - Hopewell H.
S., Philadelphia, Miss.
Griffin, Alice - McNai- H. S.,
Belzoni, Miss.
Haley, Bernadine - Sadie v.
Thompson H. S., Natchez, Miss.
Hardy, Juanita - Utica Insti-
tute, Utica, Miss.
Hart, Mae Carol - T. J. Harris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
JACKSON ADVOCATE

II. S, Meridian, Miss.
billiard, Alice - Oxford Train
ing Sch., Oxford, Miss.
Holloway, Carl - Alexander n.
s., Brookhaven, Miss
Holloway, Emma - Alexander
II. s., Brookhaven, Miss.
Hunt, Ladean - East Side H. S.,
Cleveland, Miss.
Jackson, Jerlene-Oxford Train
ing Sch, Oxford, Miss.
jackson, Willie - Marion Cen
trail H. S., Columbia, Miss.
Jenkins, Helen - Stevenson H.
s., Toomsuba, Miss.
johnson, Claudette- Globe Acad-
envy, Columbia, Miss.
Jones, Addie - New Hope Voc.
H. s., Florence, Miss.
Landers, Lestine - Claiborne
County Tr. Sch, Port Gibson, Miss.
Levison, Veronica - Bre;sch H.
s., Leland, Miss.
Lewis, Erlexia - Mccullough
H. S., Monticello, Miss.
Lloyd. Joseph = Temple H. S.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
Loften, Ruthie - Sherman Hill
H. s., Lake, Miss.
Marsalis, Georgia - Pipe Coun-
ty H. S., Magnolia, Miss.
Marshall, Johnnie - Mileston
Voc. H. S., Mileston, Miss.
Mays, Kimble Carver H s.,
Pascagoula, Miss.
Moody, Chester - Coffeeville
II. S., Coffeeville, Miss.
Moore, Barbara George Wash
ington Carver H. S., Picayune, Mis-
sissippi.
McGhee, Walter - Walthall
County Tr. Sch, Tylertown, Miss
McMorris, Adrenia - Brumfield
H. S., Natchez, Miss.
Napier, Sara - Alcorn H. s..
Lorman, Miss.
Patterson, Thomas - A!exand-
er H. S., Brookhaven, Miss.
Phillips, Dorothy - Shirley
Owens Voc. H. S., Quitman, Miss
Pickett, Dorothy - Yazoo Train
ing Sch, Yazoo, Miss.
Porter, Rosa M. - Sadie "
Thompson H. S., Natchez, Miss.
Prater, Dora - Utica Institute
Utica, Miss.
Pugh, ]. T. - Eureka H. S.,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Richardson, Macell - Gentry n
s., Indianola, Miss.
Ridley, Bobbie - Brumtield H.
s., Natchez, Miss.
Riley, Shirley - John J. Jeffer-
son II. S., Columbia, Miss.
| Ross, Elizabeth - Claiborne
County Tr. Sch, Port Gibson, Miss.
| Rucker, Maud - Randolph H,
s., Pass Christian, Miss.
Sanders, Rita - Amite County
Tr. Sch, Gloster, Miss.
Sanders, Rosa - Breisch H. S.,
Leland, Miss.
onegog, Bette - Marks Ind. H.
s., Marks, Miss.
Simmons, Lonnie - Rose Hill
H. S., Magnolia, Miss.
Smith, Alberta - Douglas H. S.,
brownsville, Georgia.
I Smith, Angeline - Alexander
II. s., Brookhaven, Miss.
/ Smith, Helen r. - Alexander
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Negro Youth /. :.
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
$40 during the affary, just after
dark Saturday. He was released
Sunday from local hospital.
The attack occurred near q ra-
cially mixed neighborhood that in
cludes a large Negro housing prof.
ect, officers said.
~ remember them saying some
thing like 'That'll fix him. and
Let's carve xxx on him." Nc
Maxim said. He said they kicked
him in the head and ribs and
laughed as they did it.
On March 7, in Houston, Tex,
four masked white youths hung
Negro man, FELTON, Turner, q, by
his heels from a tree. Turner'S
body had two series Of XXX
scratched onto his chest and stom.
ach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

Bertha P. Harris. Mrs. Mildred
Barnes stated the purpose Of the
meeting and gave detectives.
An interesting question and an
swer period was held in which pa
rents and teachers participated
freely. Enlighting facts relating to
the questions were given by F. d.
CASHIER, principal of the school.
After the business portion of the
gathering, a milk company repre-.
sentative served a menu to the
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19

national lottery, said the assassi-
nation was a serious warning to
all close, followers Of President
Francois Duvalier.
what happened to Roger Rous-
seau can happen to any Of u.s." he
wrote.
The Government should "place
in application" all laws against
communism and subversive activi-
ties, he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Father And 80,
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One) y
father ordered the four from the
house, Pace said, and an argument
followed in the yard where Farm
er was stabbed.
Young Russell claimed Farmer
pulled a knife, Pace said, but dep
uties have been unable to find an
other knife.
Pace said the Russells are being
held temporarily on a murder
charge pending further investiga-
ton and action by the grand jury
which meets next month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
Haiti Official -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Rousseau, was shot down in gang
land style outside his home last
week. The 42-year-old official had
been general director Of the Pub
lie Health Service for two years
and at the time of his death was
consultant to the Grand Technical
Council.
Jean A. Magloire, editor of
Odeipe, who also is director Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-19
"a CARNATION
COOKING HINTS HN
@Mw5@M -
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

The Lenten drawing to close and by now your
supply of new recipes is probably running low Here's
dish your family will like and you'll welcome it's
quick and easy preparation Fish and Potato Bake is
made with Carnation Evaporated Milkthe form of milk
that be used like 1t gives rich flavor and
better texture to all your cooking Carnaton creams"
coffee to perfection, too Do try it