davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

school teacher. Rev. J. L. Pittman
officiating minister. Washington
Funeral service in charge. Inter-
ment in church cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Funeral services were held Sun
day evening, Oct. 80, at the Pink
Hill Baptist Church for Mrs. Lula
Bullock, widow of the late Mr.. An
drew Bullock. Mrs. Bullock was
the oldest sister of the Rev. E..
G. and L. R. McEwen also an ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Mrs. Joyce Mingo Baggett a
former student of Walthall Co.
Training School spent the past
weekend with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bates of our
city.
Presently Mrs. Baggett is a
sixth grade Instructor at Mag
nolia Jr. high school, Meridian,
Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
BR00KHAvEM
NEWS

The Ministers Wives Association
Of Kynette Methodist Church, pas
tor and members are grateful 10
the many friends who braved the
inclement weather to come OUT
Sunday, Oct. 80, at II am. service
to hear Rev. L. r. Brown OF IN
dianola, Miss, deliver the message.
He preached a soul-stirring ser
mon from Acts 10: 13, subject
"Love the Principal Thing" EV,
ery one seemed to have enjoyed
the message. Mrs. N. G. Craw-
ford, chairman; Mrs. J. l.. Berry,
secretary.
Every one enjoyed Mr.. Lipscomo
of the Security Life Insurance 20.
Jackson, Miss, who was guest
speaker Sunday, Oct. 30 at 8 pm:
Laymen day, which was observed
by the Methodist mems club OF
Kynette Methodist Church. Rev.
E. E. Grimmette, pastor.
Rev. I. C. Gilchrist, pastor OF
Lynch Chapel Methodist Church.
Clinton, Miss, visited his brother
Mr.. Bunk Gilchrist, and sister,
Mrs. Ollie Missile Winston, last
week end.
Miss Flora Fox visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Irma Martin, OF Monti-
cello, Miss, last week end.
Visiting in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans last week was
their daughter, Mrs. Willie b;
Flanagan, and her two sons ana
two grandchildren of Chicago, Ill.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
was their son, Sgt. John Evans,
who has been serving in Korea
He is on his way to Fort Knox,
KY.
The members of the Esther God
boldt's Render Garten Club, are
still active on their job. Recently
they surprised the Kinder Garten
students by presenting to them a
new gym set and slide, which was
highly appreciated by them and
their teacher, Mrs. Esther God
boldt-
Mr.. James Coleman, who has
been ill in the Kings Daughters
Hospital, is recuperating in the
home of his daughter and husband,
Rev. and Mrs. Meningitis OF Nc
Comb, Miss.
Mr.. Robert Roundtree is ill in
the Kings Daughters Hospital.
His many friends pray and hope
for him a speedy recovery.
The following persons are sick
and shut in: Rev. P. A. Taylor,
! Rev. Britton, Mr.. Theodore john
son, Mrs. Eliga Howell, Mr.. Sam
Rufus, Mrs. Anna Mcfarland, Mrs.
! Angeline James, Mrs. Dora Crit
fin, Mrs. Norsis Jones, Mr.. Bunk
Gilchrist, Mr.. L. M. Brown, Mr..
James Brent, Mrs. Minnie Bag
gett, Mrs. Lulu Johnson. Let's
all join in prayer for them and
visit them some time. Remember
the words of the Master, In as
much as you did it unto the least
of these my little ones you did it
unto me.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Thaddison, Jr. are proud
to hear that they have returned
home with their lovely little fam
ily of six children, after spend
ing one year in Chicago, Ill.
The Presidents Rally sponsored
by the White Rose Missionary So
ciety for benefit of the underpriv-
ileged children and aged and sick
people, was quite success, Sun
| day, Oct. 80, at the Good Samari-
tan Hall at 3 pm. The following
missionary societies and clubs and
singers participated:
The White Rose Missionary So
cietv S17.O5. Mrs. Massouria Dix
on, president.
The Kings and Queens Group
Singers $4.34.
St. James Missionary Baptist
Church Choir No. 2 $500. Mrs
Elain Robinson, president.
| st. Marks Missionary Baptist
r
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Circle No. 1, of the Tylertown
First Baptist w. M. U. met in
the home of Mrs. Pearl B. Will
liams, Tuesday night Nov. l. The
topic for discussion was God
Moves in a Mysterious Way"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Der 8, at TOO p. m. For your pleas
ure the Television will be on and
refreshments will be served. Please
comei
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

We are glad to know Mrs. Grace
Brown is back home after spend
ing several days in the University
Hospital in Jackson, Miss. where
she underwent slight operation.
We wish for her a speedy recov-
cry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

United Givers Meeting Tuesday,
November 8 at p. m.
There will be an interesting
meeting of the United Givers Cam
paign workers on Tuesday, Novem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
YWCA Extends Its Services
To West Jackson

For the benefit of the children
and ten ayers living in West Jack
son we are having Y-Teen group
to meet at the Pratt Memorial
Church. This club will consist of
Sewing, Crocheting, Arts and
Crafts, Bible Stories, and recrea-
ton for girls GIT years of age.
These girls will meet each Tues
day at 800 p. m. H. -12 D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Rev. I. C. Gilchrist, pastor OF
Lynch Chapel Methodist Church.
Clinton, Miss, visited his brother
Mr. Bunk Gilchrist, and sister,
Mrs. Ollie Missile Winston, last
week end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Shady Oak Y-Teens Organized
The The North Jackson girls
who cannot meet in Y-Teen Group
in their school have been meeting
in a home in their community on
Newport Street. If you are inter-
ested in knowing this group please
contact YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Mothers Club Organized
Walton School Area

walton ScnO0I Area
The Mothers and YWCA mem
bers in the Walton School area
had their first meeting on Sunday,
October 80, in the Home of Mrs.
Naomi Ruth Bluitt, 1928 James Hill
Street. This group will meet again
on Sunday, November 20 at 500 p.
m. in the home of Mrs. Naomi Ruth
Bluitt, 1928 James Hill Street.
The YWCA A Beehive of Activi-
ties for Children Mon. thru Fri.
The YWCA is the place to send
your children and Teenagers each
afternoon from 800 to 500. We
have lot of activities for children
such as: Crocheting, Tipping, Sew
ing, Creative Dances, Tumbling
Stunts, Gymnastics, Knitting and
many other activities.
The YWCA A United
Givers Agency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Visiting in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans last week was
their daughter, Mrs. Willie 3;
Flanagan, and her two sons ano
two grandchildren of Chicago, ILL.,
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
was their son, Sgt. John Evans
who has been serving in Korea
He is on his way to Fort Knox
Ky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
EDWARDS News

The st. Mark M. B. Church
held their 5Oth anniversary Sun
day, Oct. %, 1860. At 3 pm. the
Pastor brought the message. The
history of the church by Bro. Al
corn Butler. 1t seems that every
one was in good spirit. The Morn
ing Star Church at Smith Sta
ton took part. The amount Of
money raised was $137.29.
Mrs. Grace Brown, Clerk
Rev. P. J. Hopkins, Pastor
The funeral service for Mrs.
Clara Windslow Thomas was held
at st. Paul M. B. Church on Fri
day, Oct. Fl, 1860, at 2 pm. The
pastor Rev. E. Stamps, preached
the sermon. Interment in st. Pau.
Cemetery. She was survived by
one sister, one brother-in-law and
a host of other relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Miss Flora Fox visited her SIS
ter Mrs. Irma Martin, OF Monti-
cello. Miss, last week end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Every one enjoyed Mr.. Lipscomo
of the Security Life Insurance co.
Jackson, Miss, who was guest
speaker Sunday, Oct. 80 at 8 pm.
Laymen day, which was observed
bv the Methodist mems club OF
Kvnette Methodist Church. Rev.
E. E. Grimmette, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

The members of the Esther God
boldt's Render Garten Club, are
still active on their job. Recently
they surprised the Kinder Garten
students by presenting to them a
new gym set and slide, which was
highly appreciated by them and
their teacher, Mrs. Esther God
boldt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Reporter C. v. w.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Baptists Study
Record Budget
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June 3
Delegates to the American
Baptist Convention act on a
record $10.8 million proposed
budget for 1861 at their meeting
today in War Memorial Audi
torium.
The budget surpaSses by more
than 100000 the figure for
this year. 1t is 100000 bigger
than that of 1859.
The largest individual sum
in the proposed budget calls for
$3.5 million for State and city
organizations affiliated with
the 1.6-million-member Ameri-
can Baptist Convc.ltion. Next
come $2.4 million for foreign
missions and 50 million for
general administration of the
denomination and its allied
councils.
Other amounts include Sill
million for home missions, 81
million for the Board of Educa
tion and Publications, and
$375, 900 for the Pension Board
The delegates, representing
more than 10000 churches ir
40 states, were expected to ap-
prove the proposed budget al
the business session today. The
annual meeting opened last
night and will end Tuesday.
Modern attitudes are lead
ing people to a break with
New Testament religion, the
ldean' of Harvard Divinity
School charged today.
DR.. Samuel H. Miller warned
Evening star., 1960-06-03

that our whole way of life
gives the lie" to the central
statement of Christian prin-
ciples that "the poor are
blessed"
Two issues of paramount i'm
portance will be debated at the
convention. Tomorrow the
delegates will decide whether
all American Baptist Conven-
ton officers shall move to
headquarters at Valley Forge,
Pa, or not. In 1858 the meet
ing at Cincinnati approved
erecting a building there to
house, all under one roof,
the denominations Offices, now
scattered in five locations in
New York and Philadelphia.
On Monday the question of
whether the American Baptist
Convention should withdraw
from or stay in the National
Council of Churches will be de-
bated. This issue is being pre-
'cipitated by a recent action of
First Baptist Church, Wichita,
Kan, calling for withdrawal
from the council.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

in recovering from memory
lapses was quite admirable, it
was pretty clear throughout the
evening that ne had bitten of
more than he can comfortably
chew at this stage in his de-
velopment.
Mr.. Hillman managed a re-
markable feat by actually rlay-
ing what was. to all intents and
purposes, a novelty en- an all
Chopin program. The Rondeau
in c was. I believe, the COM
poSer's own arrangement of a
work originally scored for two
pianos. While it did have some
moments of charm, it was def
nitely not top-drawer Chopin,
and Mr.. Hillman's interpreta-
ton did not reveal any new
depths.
I suspect that part of the
trouble-but by no means all
of it was due to the ccmbina-
ton of the halls dry acoutical
qualities and the character of
the instrument upon which Mr..
Hillman was playing, a small
and pretty blonde Steinway
listed on the program as from
Mr.. Hillman's private collec-
ton" with a light and boxy
bass register. 1t refused to sing
under Mr.. Hillman's fingers
except in the Largo movement
of the Sonata, which for me
held the most satisfying mo-
ments of the evening. And if
Chopin doesn't sing, he isn't
much of a composer.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Scouts Honor
Alaska Boy

A 3,600-mile telephone call
from Washington to Alaska to-
day marked the induction of
the 32-millionth member of the
Boy Scouts of America.
.Eleven-year-old Mike Wit
kowski of Camden, N. j., a
newly inducted Scout, did the
honors by making the call on a
stage before more than 2,400
scouting leaders who are at
tending the 50th annual meet
ing of the Boy Scouts at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The phone call was placed to
a l8-year-old scout located
g miles north of the Arctic
Circle in Fort Yukon, Alaska.
Scouting representatives at
tending breakfast in the main
ballroom were able to hear the
conversation with the aid of a
special amplif1cation system.
After the phone call, Mike
left the meeting for a sight
seeing tour of Washington. A
fifth-grade student in Cam
den, Mike said he has hopes to
become a doctor.
Another Scout was honored
today for saving his fathers
life by pulling him from his
water filled automobile after
the car broke through the ice
and was plunged into the Bog
Lake, near North Field, Me,
last December.
Explorer Donald A. Foster,
16, received the Honor Medal,
highest scouting award for life
saving, for his rescue.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bold Effort Offers
AII-Chopin Program

talize unduly, even though
there were moments when he
had a little difhculty getting
both of his hands to hit the key
board at the same time, espe-
cially in the F minor Ballade.
At the same time, he doesn't
get very far into the music, and
as consequence, almost every
thing comes out sounding a
little Salonish.
Every now and then, Mr.. Hill
man apparently would remem-
Der that Chopin calls for a bit
of brio and would attack the
innocent instruments with un-
due saVagery. But such thump-
ing as brought the B minor
Sonata to a close was a poor
excuse for genuine virtuosity.
And Mr.. Hillman'S technique.
while sturdy, was just not up
to the severe demands Chopin
made on it. There were far too
many inaccurate passage S
hastily swept under the carpet,
and while the pianist's aplomb
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Although Chopin is one of
the most beloved and commu-
NEGATIVE of all composers,
pianists equipped with the tenn
permanent and technique to
make a full evening of the great
Poles music a profound expert
ence are few and far between.
Erik Hillman, the Washington
pianist who made the bold
attempt last night at the Car
negie Institution after having
tried an all-Bach recital the
evening before, is not one of
their number.
Mr.. Hillman's temperament
is somewhat on the cool side
not a complete debit by any
means so far as Chopin is con-
cerned. He does not sentimen-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Herter to Back
japanese reoty
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Herter will
go before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Tuesday
to urge ratification of the new
United StateS-Japan security
treaty.
The administration is ex-
pected to press for Senate
approval of the treaty before
President Eisenhower's sched-
uled visit to Japan this month.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Erik Hillman, piano. At Carnegie
Institution. All-Chopin program:
Ballade in F minor, Op. 81; Fan
in C: Sonata in B minor. Op. 5S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-g-4354

On Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Salmons had the misfortune
of fire destroying their home and
all of their furniture and clothing.
Anyone wishing to donate to this
family, please leave it at Prettyman
Grocery Store or Butler Feed and
Farm Supply.
The community extends its SYM
pathy to Mrs. John Mitchell, chill
dren and grandchildren, in the loss
of their husband and father, John
Mitchell, who passed away on Fri
day afternoon. February II.
Mrs. Bernice Rogers and family
of Erie, Pa, and Mrs. Gladys Aus
tin of South Dakota attended their
father, John Mitchell's funeral on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Perdue visited Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jones on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
family entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening in honor of their
father, Charlie Cannon's birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
OdlDOh dn0 WI .. w
Smith and son David of Farming
ton.
Mrs. Caddie Rogers and Mrs.
Howard Killen spent Thursday
with Mrs. Hubert Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ryan and Janet Pas
key were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hylond Webb and
family on Sunday evening to help
celebrate their niece, Joyce Webb's
birthday.
Mrs. Robert Nelson called to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on Mon
day evening.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Maurice Wright, superintendent.
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at $50. Rev. Will
liam Smith, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

ing systems as equipment to speed
up the job of harvesting and TO
cut losses from down corn.
Scarborough said that some far
mers lost up to 20 to 80 per cent
of their corn through conditions
associated with late harvesting.
Stalk rot and corn borer damage
caused heavy breakage of stalks,
making it impossible for the me-
chanical pickers to gather all the
ears. He said earlier harvesting
would reduce losses and would
also give farmers the advantage of
selling their corn before the usual
price drop associated with the fall
harvest.
DIR. r. G. Rothgeb, University of
Maryland agronomist, outlined
steps farmers should take to har-
vest corn earlier: ID use earlier
maturing varieties or short-season
hybrids; (2) plant earlier as
early as the first week of May on
well-drained soils; CD use cul-
tural practices that affect growth
and maturity; (4) harvest at high
er moisture content-25 TO q per
cent; (5) store ear corn for live
stock feeding in well ventilated
cribs; artificially dried corn to be
stored as shelled corn.
V. w. Davis, u. S. Department
of Agricultural engineer station
ed at the University of Illinois,
discussed practical methods of ar
tificial drying of corn.
Davis made several points that
bear on the farmers ability to de-
eide whether or not to adopt arti-
fetal drying. ID Early harvest re-
duces field losses, making more in
come available and improving
working conditions; (2) field she'll
ing is more economical of labor
and machinery than picking and
shelling separately with station
ary shelter; (3) shelled corn stor-
age facilities cost less than half
those required for ear corn. Davis
said that the increase in total bu-
shells harvested, savings in labor
and machinery costs, and lower
storage must more than offset the
added costs of drying if the grow
er is to economically justify arti-
fetal drying. He pointed to cooper
ative ownership of drying equip
ment among smaller operators and
hiring custom operators to harvest
and dry corn as alternatives to
individual ownership of drying
equipment.
In the state cherry pie baking
contest, an annual feature of
Farm and Home Week, a 14-year-
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Report Is Completed On
States Annual Farm
And Home Week
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
since early 1856.
Market egg prices are expected
prices, rejecting the smaller num-
ber of flock replacements avail
able. Spring demand for eggs for
storage will increase, at the same
time bringing up the price of fresh
market eggs, Mcdaniel reported.
Hinkleburgers
What are hinkleburgers? Well,
they're the poultry counterpart of
hamburgers and hot dogs. Paul H.
Margolf, Pennsylvania State Uni
versity poultryman, said that peo-
pie will consume more poultry
meat If the industry can offer
them more specially products,
especially in frozen foods. "Hinkle-
burgers" may help develop for
poultry meat producers a market
outlet along the lines enjoyed by
producers of beef and pork. These
meats go into the popular ham
burgers and hotdogs which Ameri-
cans consume at an astonishing
rate.
Fashions
Kent county homemakers model
ed garments at home economics
session illustrating the principles
of fashions as pointed out by Miss
Janet c. Reed, Extension clothing
specialist with the University. The
hOmemaker-models were: Mrs.
Helen Comstock, Mrs. William
Hufnal and Mrs. Cordelia Will
liams, Dover; Mrs. Phyllis Hall,
Mrs. Marjorie Poore, Mrs. Louise
Farrow, Mrs. Clarence Jester, Mrs.
Anetta Scott, and Mrs. Virginia
Glenn, all of Milford; Mrs. Laura
Stanhope, Smyrna; Mrs. Nora
Smith and Mrs. Helen Jones, Clay
ton; Mrs. Elva Gruell and Mrs.
Virginia Winkler, Harrington; Mrs.
Delena Outten, Andrewsville; and
Mrs. Florence Smith, Kent County
home demonstration agent, Dover.
Corn
Delaware farmers looking for
profitable ideas to increase farm
income found plenty to interest
them in the corn sessions.
Stressing the need for earlier
harvesting to cut corn losses, <.
N. Scarborough, University of
Delaware agricultural engineer,
urged farmers to look to picker
shelters, corn combines and dry
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

old schoolboy, Richard Nelson of
Dublin Hill, near Bridgeviile, bak-
ed his way to top honors, bypass
ing seven female competitors.
Richard, who attends the Bridge
Vile School, said he baked 25 cher
ry pies practicing for the contest.
The practice paid off for the boy
member of the Dublin Hill yell
low Jackets All Club, for he re-
ceives as a prize an expense-paid
trip to Chicago to represent Della
ware in the national cherry pie
baking contest.
Dairy
The dairy session featured a talk
by r. F. Davis, University of Mary
land, who told dairy farmers that
recent research work with alfalfa
hay indicates that it should be cut
at the full-bud stage rather than
at bloom stage. He explained the
Maryland experiment in which al
falfa was cut at various times and
feed tests made with dairy cows.
Hay consumption was calculated
and milk production was measur-
ed. Davis said early cutting pro-
duced more milk every time.
Checks and plaques for top milk
production were presented to nine
Delaware members of the Dairy
Herd Improvement Association, at
Wednesdays Dairy session at
Farm and Home Week on the Uni
versity of Delaware campus.
Four DHIA supervisors were
also honored for outstanding SER
vice, with plaques and checks.
Making the awards was DR.. Roy
H. Davenport, field service direc-
tor for Sealtest Foods, Philadel-
phia.
Supervisors receiving $50 checks
and plaques were: Frank Searles,
Harrington, and Clair Burkhart,
Wilmington. Next, receiving a
check for $50, was Kenneth Craig,
Newark. Lee Currey, Wyoming, re-
ceived a $40 check.
The two top farmers, receiving
$25 awards and plaques, were
Hammond Bennett, Milford, and
Arthur Short, Smyrna.
Arthur G.. Davis, MiddIetown,
received a $25 check. Three farm
ers in the next category of produc-
ton were: Delbert Cain, Harring-
ton; Carlton Blendt, Townsend;
and Howard E. Wilkins, Milford
They each received SIS checks.
Eldred Cress, Frankford; Wood
row Haas, Wyoming; and Fred
Martenis, Elkton, each received
$40 awards.
Peppers
DR.. Donald ]. Fieldhouse, of the
u. of d. horticultural department,
discussed the results of fertilizer
tests on peppers at the George
town Substation of the Univer-
sity. He said the highest yields
came from the test plots with the
highest fertilizer applications. High
fertilization also seemed to help
in the control of bacterial spot, he
said.
DR.. Paul P. Burbutis, U. of d.
entomology department, discussed
control programs for the control
of corn borers on peppers. Borers
have caused serious damage to the
pepper crop for the last several
years. Burbutis said, weekly
sprays will give adequate protec-
ton against borers".
Swine
Performance testing in swine
production has the potential re-
turning up to $500 per hundred
weight over practices now gen
orally followed according to Mr..
D. H. Fisher, head of swine pro-
duction at the Conner Prairie
Farm, Noblesville, Ind.