davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Rites For Mrs. Annie MOsley

Rites For Mrs. Annie Mosley
Last rites were held for Mrs.
Annie Mosley from the Mt. Ma
riah Baptist Church, Sunday, Nav
8, 1860 at 2:15 pm. Rev. E. W.
Cornelius delivered the eulogy
Solo by Mrs. Frances Eatmon. Re-
marks by Mr.. Judge Price. Peoples
Funeral Directors in charge of ar
rangements. Interment in the
church cemetery. ~ .
Survivors, include two brothers
one from Seattle, Wash, and one
from Gary, Ind. One sister of
Gary, Ind, two aunts from Ed
wards, Miss, and other relatives
here.
The Missionary Society of the
Friendship Baptist Church honored
the Mothers in a Mothers Day
Program Sunday night, May 8:
1860. At 7:30 pm. music was
furnished by the Senior Choir and
the Gospel Chorus. Scripture read
ing by Sister Rosa L. Gordon.
Prayer, Sister Ardeal Page.
The president made some inter-
esting remarks. Mrs. Roberta Nc
Gee rendered a very touching solo.
A selective reading by Mrs. N.
B. Barker. Mrs. Mamie Danger
field, guest speaker, and truly she
was at her best. Her message was
enjoyed by all. A solo for the oc-
casion was rendered by the pianist.
Mrs. Frances Eatmon. The Can
delight March by the Mothers
was very pretty. Offering raised
was $685.. Thanks to everyone
who helped to make this program
a success. Refreshments were
served after the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Visiting this week in Collins,
Mississippi, Mrs. Allen McIntoch
of St. Paul, MINI. She is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. Jessie Magee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
TAYI0RSVIIIE
NEWS

The Shady Oak Missionary Bap-
list Church Sunday School was
called to order at 10 o'clock am.
b the Superintendent, Prof. j. v.
Posey, on Sunday, May 9th. Song
led by the pianist, Sis. Celestial
Posey and the school. Prayer by
Sis. Prettie c. Dixon. After an
other song, the classes and teach
ers marched to their rooms for the
discussion of the lesson for forty
five minutes. Subject of the les
son, The Peacemaker. Senior Top
ic: Working For Peace, Matthews
s.: 9-22-38-48. Motto Text: Bless
ed Are the Peacemakers for they
Shall Be Called the Children of
God, Matthews a: 9. The lesson
was taught well by each of the
teachers. The students and the
teachers marched back to the front
of the church for the review Of
the lesson by the Superintendent
and the report. Let each of US
pray that people all over the ma
ton will not misunderstood the
lesson, and that they will try
peacemaking instead of peace
breaking. The Lord will be pleas
ed. The enrolment of school 1853.
Money reported $11.84. We want
each and everyone who don't have
anyplace to go on Sunday, please
to come by the Shady Oak M. B.
Church Sunday School, our Su-
perintendent will make you well
come. Prof. ]. V. Posey, Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Albert Posey, Assist
ant Superintendent, Mrs. M. John
son, Treasurer, Miss Alberta Edi-
son, Secretary, and Miss Cooper
is assistant secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The Annual Session of the City
Wide Usher Board of the LAWN
Area, held its Homecoming Day
Sunday, May LIST, 1860 at the
Hopewell Baptist Church, Mr..
Martin Madison, president. The
program began at l o'clock pm.
with devotion being conducted by
]. E. Morris. The formal opening
by Mr.. Martin Madison. The
founder and organizer of the City
Wide Usher Board Mr.. D. B.
Young in charge. A wonderful
welcome address was extended by
Miss Bettye Lou Shelly.
The Homecoming Day consisted
of six area. 1. LAWN Area, Mr..
Madison, President, 2. Paulding
Area, Mr.. Claton, President, 3.
Heidelberg Area, Mr.. Bounds,
President, 4. Pachuta Area, Mr..
Combest, President, 5. Moss Area,
Mr.. Barlow, President, and 81
Hickory Area, Mr.. Chapman, Pres
ident.
There were many visiting pres
idents, and many visitors present
from the different areas. At $3.50,
the Ushers March began. The
march consisted of lat ushers,
with Mr.. J. C. Millson in charge.
4:30 pm. lunch was served. 6
o'clock, all matrons were noted. z
o'clock, Homecoming Day sermon
was preached by Rev. S. L. Thig-
pen of Taylorsville, Miss. Text
Ruth /: 16 and Ruth said, entreat
me not to leave thee. The spirit
was high. A token of appreciation
was given to Mr.. D. B. Young,
$20.58. The final report of the fl
nance committee $867.03. Each of
the nine churches of the LAWN
area received $94.06 each. The
next Homecoming Day will be
held with the Moss Area, Mr..
Daniel Barlow, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Mrs. Cleo Allen is spending the
week with her husband in Gulfport,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Mr.. Clinzo Magee and his sister
Gladys of Oakland, California were
also called home for the funeral of
their father. Others who were
home for the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Velmon Magee and their two
sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

ST. LOUSThe executive officers of the Homer G. Phillips
nternes Alumni Association for reception and dinner
the Versailles Room of Ambassador Hotel
ude to the opening the associations
for the affair Mr. William G. Porter (ron gh)
the vice-pesdent marketing Anheuse Busch Pictured
from left to right back Dr. Williams
oupatlent Clinic Homer Phillips; Dr. H. Erwin chief dept
psychiatry 'front.' ft Dr. j. Owen Bache
the association and Dr. Harris president
ISOLATION.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

the group. Sis. Ollie Crosby was
Mistress of Ceremonies. Song by
Sis. B. MCGEE, eff l Could Hear
My Mother Pray Again. We had
a wonderful program. Many eyes
were filled with tears thinking of
mother. Rev. Hammanton preached
a soul stirring message from the
Book Of Isiah 6:6. 1t was a great
sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
EDWARDS NEWS
Mr.. Stacy McDaniels Passes

MT. stacy McDanlels faSseB
!. Mr.. Stacy McDaniels, Sr. suf-
fered severe heart attack last
Saturday morning which caused
his death. We shall greatly miss
his presence, his since smile, and
quiet manner. His personality
respect for the rights of others
courtesy and other well-knowr
qualities, cannot be easily dupli
Gated. Our sincerest sympathy is
extended to the McDaniels family
and connected families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
a long visit here.

long visit here.
Messrs. Joseph R. Lewis and
Clarence Magee of Los Angeles,
Calf, are here to attend the fun
eral service of Mrs. Ellen Peters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Watch out for School News in
next weeks paper, by Annie Ruth
Ford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

3747 Main Street, in Jackson, Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Barker
were the dinner guests IF Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Allen, Jr., last Sunday,
May 8, 1860. They celebrated their
little daughter, Jessie Lees 14th
birthday and mothers day. A very
delicious dinner was served.
rec t~tt~.@-- es'vFa,s -k' --+
Last Sunday, May 9Th was a big
day with the st. Mark M. B. Church
Sunday School at $50 am. The
pastor preached an inspiring SER
mon at 1870 am. on Mothers
Day. His message was taken
from King LIST and 3rd chapters.
Subject: "a right heart both day
and night" was enjoyed by every
one. Money raised was 1888.
Mr.. Amos Richardson, Superin-
tendent; Mrs. Grace Brown, Clerk;
Rev. P. j. Hopkins, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
hazIehurst News

The citizen of Hazlehurst held
their head high with pride as they
gathered Sunday afternoon. at the
ultra modern Parrish High School
for its dedicating program. Well
dressed and dignified they marched
en- masse as the solemn well
planned program progressed Ev-
cry local chest expanded and ap-
plause rang out as the, home town
boy who made good rose to ad-
dress the crowd. He was Walter
Washington, president of Utica
Junior College, Utica, Miss. He
chose as his subject climbing
Jacobs Ladder" and enlightened
the audience Of the rapid progress
that Parrish High School has
made in one year, under the help
of Principal A. J. Dillon and his
well-qualified staff. The major
superintendent Of education, presi-
dent Of the school board and other
dignitaries were present to pass
out the congratulations to all who
shared in the planning and sue
cess Of the new school. The un-
yelling Of the portrait Of the late
Professor E. l.. Parrish (for whom
the school was named) was done
by Mrs. L. j. Marshall, another
home town girl, now residing in
Jackson, Miss. High plaudits for
the local clubs who are making it
their goal to see that Parrish
High will be the "Greatest School
in the State" They are the Boost
er Club, Garden Club, Band Club.
and the P. T. A. All were repre-
scented by their presidents. Visit
ing principals and teachers
throughout the country and state
were on hand to boost the morale
of their respected friend, Principal
Dillon.
Mrs. Willie Daniels of Hanson
Road opened the doors of her beau
tiful ranch-style home to Halle
hurst mothers, for a buffet dinner
Sunday afternoon. Diets went
astray and medicines were forgot
ten as the matrons gobbed and ate
cake and ice cream in aboundant
amounts. Every mother present
agreed that "a get together is good
for the soul"
The often postponed, sixth-grade
play will definitely be held at the
Parrish High School gymnasium
Monday night, May 16, 1850 at 7
pm. All parents are invited.
Watch out for School News in
next weeks paper, by Annie Ruth
Ford.
Sgt. and Mrs. James Mickey
Davenport of Detroit, Mich, were
home last week to visit relatives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

for tour of duty in Japan shortly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The Macedonia Missionary Bap-
fist Church of Collins, Mississippi
had a wonderful Service Sunday,
May 8, with the pastor present,
Rev. D. B. Barnes. The spirit was
very high. We took in four new
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The Carver Central High School
will have a Baccalaureate Service
Sunday, May 18th at the Gymna-
SUM. Prof. James R. Todd, Supt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
PAGE THREE

he will be my mother and father.
1t was a wonderful Mothers Day
Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

lOS
The East City Wide Usher
Board Met with the Hockey Valley
Missionary Baptist Church on
Sunda, May 9th at 6 o'clock pm.
Devotion was conducted by the
Prayer Bands, Bro. Booth and 9TH
ers. Prayer by the band. A fine
program and the welcome address
was given by the church, then the
service was turned over in the
hands of the president, Mr.. Earl
B. Booth. Eight churches were
present of this area and some
visiting churches from other areas.
We also had with US our founders,
Mr.. D. E. Young from Bay
Springs, Miss, Mrs. Martin, Madi-
son, Miss, and the president Of
the Usher Board in LAWN, Miss.
The spirit was very high. Psalm
108 said, Hold not thy peace o
God OF my praise. President
Young gave some fine remarks,
then we assembled for prayer for
the sick and shutins. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Ammes Sullivan.
The NAM. had their saying which
was fine and in its place. We had
on visiting MAN. from LAWN,
Miss, Mrs. Ruby Midison. She
gave very fine talk, and the
NAM. of our area, Mrs. C. L.
Owens and Mrs. Clara Mae Squire.
Money raised $3.50. Mr.. Earl B. :.
Booth, president, Mr.. E. D. Squire,
vice president, Mr.. L. D. Booth,
Chairman of The Prayer Band
Committee, Mr.. J. J. Keys, Finance
Committee, Mrs. Mandy Crosby,
Secretary, and Mrs. Prettie c. Dix
on, Program Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Magee of
East Chicago, Indiana were recent
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Richards. There were
home for the funeral of their father
Mr.. Holbrook Magee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The often postponed, sixth-grade
play will definitely be held at the
Parrish High School gymnasium
Monday night, May 16, 1850 at 7
pm. All parents are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
COLUMBIA News

The funeral services for Mr..
Holbrook Magee were held at the
Zion Ridge Methodist Church on
Sunday, April Oath, 1860 with Rev.
S. G. Roberts in charge. Interment
was in the Foxworth cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Dan
iel was held at the Hub Chapel
Methodist Church Monday, April
%, 1860 with Rev. S. G. Roberts
in charge. Mrs. Daniel had been
on the sick bed for four months.
Interment was in the Cap Jordan
cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The JMA of Cade Chapel met
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Stella
Harrington, 22S1 Utah street. Vice
president Mrs. L. Guice presided.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Sallie Johnson. The subject, "God
Evening star., 1960-10-30
ApvERT1sEMEN,

Hawaiian treats forthirsty ytricksters! Delectable
Hawaiian Punch-with it's special enchantment
of pineapple. guava, papaya and passionfruit.
And delightful Hawaiian Golden Punch-new
pineapple -passionfruit drink Happy Hawaiian
hospitality for Halloween-tim or any time. At
all grocers in 46-ounce cans and fresh-frozen.
fanA. -@ a.4& a@ @ 44x Dn~Nwnrmr
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

vile AIR Force Station. Belleville.
H.: $3.50. 600 for Sault Ste Marie
Air Force Station. Sault Ste Ma
RE, Mich. and 040. 900 for Port
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Award
Jury
Named

The American Institute Of
Architects this week an
nounced the names of the
five-man jury for the 1860 R.
S. Reynolds Memorial Award
for creative use of aluminium
in architecture.
The jury members, who
will consider nominations
here on March IA and is,
are: DR.. Walter Gropius,
Cambridge. Mass: Philip
Will, jr., Chicago; James M.
Hunter, Boulder, Colo; Ar
thur Fehr, Austin, Tex, and
c. E. Pratt, Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia.
The recipient of the award,
which amounts to $25,000,
will be announced here after
judging is completed. The
winning architect will receive
the award in April, during
the annual convention of the
A. l. A. in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Builders
Report

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will hold
its installation of officers and
Man-of- -the-Year Award dur
ing its annual dinner and
dance January % at the Ken
wood Country Club.
other highlights of the
evenings program will be the
announcement of the win
nerS in the home building
competition and the presen-
tation of certificates Of ap-
probation for services during
1859 to deserving members.
Tiny Meeker and his band
will play for the dancing at
the event for which reserva-
tions must be made by next
Wednesday.
So &*
Frank Calcara, chairman of
the Chicago Convention Com
mittee of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, has recruited
more than $50 delegates from
the association to attend the
National Association of Home
Builders convention which
opens tomorrow in Chicago.
= Il = x
Federal Housing Commits
sioner Julian II. Zimmerman
this week issued a reminder
to the home building indus
try that grade-marking Of
board and framing lumber
used in homes built under
FILA inspection will become
mandatory on April /.
The grade marking re-
quirement was first an
nounced on November 13
and Mr.. Zimmerman said
he was reiterating the an
nouncement at this time to
eliminate any confusion
among builders and dealers
as to the effective date.
+ y y
George Wisner, who has
been on the advertising sales
staff Of House & Home Mag
azine since 1851, has been
Evening star., 1960-01-16

York as home building prod
ucts marketing manager.
Mr.. Wisner handled build
ing materials accounts with
the William B. Remington
Advertising Agency in Spring.
field. Mass, after World War
II. From l949 to 1851 he
was with the Home Owners
Catalogs Division of the F. w.
Dodge Corp. in New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

appointed advertising direc-
tor of the NAHB Journal
of BODYBUILDING.
John NJ. Dickerman, exec
utive vice president of the
National Association of Home
Builders. announced the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Wisner
who succeeds Patrick ii.
Cannon. Mr.. Cannon has
Joined Look Magazine in New
Evening star., 1960-01-16

One Of the model homes that will be exhibited
in the "chomps EIysees Of Homes" at the I4fh
onnuoI Home Show is examined by jones w.
Pearson (left), Home Show director, and
Joseph L. Geeroert, president Of the Home
Builders Association Of Metropolitan Builders
which sponsors the show. The "chomps
Elysees of Homes" an exhibit of SO houses
thot will be built this year in the Washington
oreo, is one Of the central features Of this
years show which opens Februoy I9 at the
NotionoI Guard Armory for nine-doy run.
-AnkeFs Photo.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

DIRECTIONS: OUT duol lone
Shirley tlishwoy to Lineoinio Exit
tRt. 1861. Turn right on RI. 236
and continue three miles to BCck
Lick Road. Then turn left on Bock
Lick TO Csestwood Manor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Area Resident Tells of Thrilling
lunt Tor Elusive Indian Leopard

| world which we do not know
in the day. Millions of silver
stars carelessly strewn on a
canopy of velvet quickens a
feeling of the infinite.
Buffalo Waits
The tinkling of the bell told
us that the buff was still there,
eating what might be his last
supper, with Judas waiting in
the bona for the onslaught.
Gradually the darkness turned
to grey, the horizon was a
jagged line across the sky and
now the dim outline of the buff
began to take shape.
We had made holes in the
leafy branches to mount our
gun which was equipped with
a flash to light the front sight,
while my wife made a couple
of dry runs with her large
flash to complete the illumina-
ton of the target. Our pre-ar-
ranged signal was two gentle
nudges for her to throw the
light, and under penalty of
death she was not to sneeze,
cough, move or utter a word.
An easy assignment for a
corpse, but for a woman, I'M
heard of! She did whisper
once when a leaf fell on our
bower; well l must admit it did
sound as if the roof was falling
in. Otherwise she behaved
very well, and was accorded a
Silver Star.
Time dragged, night noises
took on a feeling of unhealthy,
the bell tinkled softly, then a
sea of silence, nothing stirred,
we dared not breathe.
Buffalo Stays Alert
The buff turned his ears
round and round like a radar
screen and tested all points for
danger sounds. He looked in
tently first to the right and
then to the left, giving a feel
ing that the cat must be NOV
ing in semi-circle. The bell
tinkled again softly as if moved
by a breeze and the munching
went on contelitedly as before.
All seemed well in the jungle
again, the insets dared to buzz
and a bird trilled a last good
night to its mate.
Something passed over my
wife's foot, she dared not move,
all she did was to squeeze my
arm till it hurt. 1t may have
been a snake or a bug three feet
long, how she was able to pre-
serve silence will always be a
mystery. A heavy sigh marked
its passing, she relaxed, and the
vigil returned to normal. Sud
denly the tinkling stopped and
the buff shifted uneasily and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

get and 1 was behaving like a
drunk trying for a bullseye at
a turkey shoot.
Just as the black rosette
reached its greatest height, l
fired. The .47O bullet ranged
upward, the big cat leaped high
and was kicking on the ground
as the jeep rounded the bend to
a skidding stop. The timing
had a fairy tale quality, the
last hour of the last day of the
hunt, in fact the last 80 seconds
before the arrival of the jeep,
with the sheerest luck we had
killed what we are pleased to
call, the Maharanee's leopard.
The buff looked on in dumb
disbelief, with just a few
scratches to show: the leopard
had literally been shot off his
neck.
A torch light procession
trooped through the village to
the railroad station where the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

ing tug-of-war, a jungle drama
which had been going on since
the beginning of time. The
buff rolled its eyes in panic, un-
able to utter a sound, he struck
out with his front feet, but the
cat nimbly kept out of reach.
l was amazed how vulnerable
the big animal was to the small
er foe, it must have been a part
of the divine plan that predators
should live.
Cat Unaware
Fortunately the cat had its
back to us and must have had
its eyes closed in the struggle
for apparently he did not notice
the light. l picked out a large
black rosette between the shout.
der blades, when the target was
yanked about a foot into the
air and was twisted a bit to the
side. made several wobbly
attempts to draw a bead on that
squirming, leaping, dancing tar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Do Your Work

Do your work--not just your
work and no more, but a little
more for the lavising's sake;
that little more which is worth
all the rest. And if you suffer
as you must, and If you doubt
as you must, do your work. Put
your heart into 1t and the sky
will clear. Then out OF your
very doubt and suffering will
be born the supreme Joy of life.
Dean Briggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

unusual and was known to have
killed grown buffaloes, while
most of the leopards take on
the smaller stuff such as calves,
goats and dogs.
We spent an hour humping
and lurching over a trackless
rocky ridge, sweating with an.
tlcipation, making haste to beat
the shutdown, and on arrival
we were a pair of thoroughly
shaken hunters.
In the clearing they had
staked out a dearly grown buff
talo, about 900 pounds. They
chose a large one so it would
discourage a smaller leopard;
seemingly the Maharanee's
leopard preferred a more sub
stantial hunk of beef on the
hoof.
Hide-Out Made
At the foot of a small tree
tie. had made a bona of
branches with the leaves still at
tached, which was to be our
blind or possibly our last hide
out. A blanket was spread on
the ground with a couple of
cushions, bit on the sissy side
perhaps, but that is the way
they fix it for His Highness, so
why not for the sahib and his
lady? After a couple of hours
on terra firma l report that
the cushions were a welcome
addition.
They stacked the last remain
ing branches around us, wished
us luck and said they would re-
turn in two and one half hours.
l know they chuckled secretly
at the thought of sitting up for
naught as so many had done
before. The buffalo was teth.
cred about 20 yards away, with
a small bell around his neck,
munching a pile of grass I'm.
aware of the drama that was
about to be enacted. In the
jungle, darkness seems to fall
from the wings of night, in
minutes the blackout settled
around us.
Only those of us who have
had the privilege of Sitting up
can know the majesty of dark
ness and silence and how that
sixth sense ushers in another