davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Senonoyoke Sworn In
As Premier Of CeyIon

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Mar. %
(AP).-Dudley Senanayake was
sworn in yesterday as Prime
Minister Of Ceylon at the head
Of a minority government Of
his United National Party.
Mr.. Senanayake, who was
Prime Minister in 1923 but
resigned because of i'll health,
took the oath of Office from
the Governor General, Sir Oil
yer Goonetilleke.
The brief ceremony ended q
day Of feverish maneuvering
by two political parties which
carue out of Saturdays elec-
tions for the Parliament's lower
house almost in a tie.
The UMP holds so seats in
the new Parliament of ISL
elected members and will have
an opportunity to appoint six
more members. The SRI Lanka
GLORIOUS Ceylon) Freedom
Party Of Premier S. w. R. D.
Bandaranaike, who was assas-
sinated last September, won 46
seats.
Both parties had been seek
ing support from minor parties
to form a government, but Mr..
Senanayake was given, and
accepted, the first opportunity
because of his party's slight
edge.
After the swearing-in cere-
mony, the Governor General
told reporters Mr.. Senanayake's
cabinet would be presented to
Evening star., 1960-03-22
GirIWrites Khrushchey
And Gets q Reply

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).
The most 1labbergasted girl
in town is 14-year-old Gail
BARLEY.
And why not?
She has received a 200-word
message from none other than
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev, wishing her and her
1000 schoolmates best health,
success in your studying and
happiness in your lives"
The message was delivered by
the Soviet information chief at
the United Nations, Nicolai /.
Borouv.
Last December the student
yearbook editors at Bronx Jun
ior High School 142 got up a
list Of famous men whose greet
ings on the theme Reverence
for Life" they wanted to print.
Besides Mr.. Khrushchev, the
names included President Els
.enhower, British Prime Minis
ter Macmillan. Prime Minister
Nehru Of India, Israeli Premier
Ben-Gurion, New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and DIR.
Albert Schweitzer.
Her Expectations Slim
Gail drew Mr.. KhruShchev'S
name, spent three days COM
posing the letter and figured
she'd be the last to get a reply
If she got one at all.
So far, Mr.. KhruShchev is
the only one to reply in person.
Early last month Mr.. Borouv
showed up at the school, met
Gail, had a tour, ate lunch and
left.
He has come back with the
letter from his boss.
I'm flabbergasted," ex-
claimed Gail yesterday. II
didn't really expect a reply.
Maybe from his Office, but not
from him directly. I feel
like this isn't really happening
to me-"
This is what the Russian
leaders message. complete with
translation, said:
Dear American school chill
dren:
"On receiving your letter I
was moved deeply. I thank
you for your greetings and in
my turn I wish you best health,
success in your study and hap
pinesS in your lives.
Play and Sing Together
"You say in your letter that |
about 1000 boys and girls of
various nationalities and faiths
study at your school. ! hope
this doesn't prevent you from
studying together. playing to-
yether and singing songs
Evening star., 1960-03-22
3MinistersQuit.
BoIiViaCabinef.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mar. %
(AP).-Three ministers quit
President Herman Siles zuazo's
cabinet last night, apparently
as an aftermath of the brief
police rebellion Saturday in
which 16 persons were killed
and 106 wounded.
Agriculture Minister Jorge
Antelo resigned along with
Labor Minister Anibal Aguilar
and Guillermo Bedregal, min
lister without portfolio, who ran
Bolivia's nationalized tin mines.
No reason was given for the
designations, but it was under
stood they stemmed from the
abortive revolt by a police regi-
ment led by Col. Hermogenes
Rios Ledezma. the national po-
lice commander. It was the
sixth revolt since Mr.. Siles took
Office in 1856.
Col. Rios, who had charged
the government is Communist
dominated. took refuge in the
Brazilian Embassy.
Waldo Cerruto, a supporter
of presidential candidate WAL
ter Guevara, took asylum in
the Peruvian Embassy and told
newsmen he was the civilian
leader of the revolt. He said
it had been aimed at over
throwing Mr.. Siles. whom he
called an "accomplice of the
merchants of communism"
The government claimed for
mer President Enrique Hertzog
and Carlos Victor Aramyo,
whose tin holdings were ma
tionalized, were behind the re-
volt.
Mr.. Guevara, who broke with
the ruling National Revolution
ary Party (MNR) and formed
his own party, was shot at as
he left the capital for a party
meeting. Reports said the shots
were fired by pro-government
MNR members and militia
units Of the Tin Miners Fed
Grafton.
Armed groups later invaded
offices Of Mr.. Guevara's group
in La Paz and made on with
party documents. Remy Mon
roy, former production minister
and a Guevara supporter, was
arrested. Charges against him
were not disclosed.
Victor Paz Estenssoro is the
National Revolutionary Party
candidate against Mr.. Guevara
in the May % elections.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
White House
Tells Porter
Stuffs Races
BY the Associated Pres.

The household staff at the
White House is made up of 40
white persons. AZ Negroes and
two Filipinos.
That's the information-and
all the information-that Rep
resentative Porter, Democrat
Of Oregon. said yesterday he
was able to get in reply to a
query about the stats racial
makeup.
Mr.. Porter had written Jack
z. Anderson. a presidential as
sistant, to ask for a list of
White House employees showing
name, race, age. length Of
service and position.
His letter was prompted, Mr..
Porter said. by reports that
during Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's visit last year, a mem
Der Of the Russian party noted
Negro servants at the White
House and asked, Are these
your slaves?"
THE White House is not an
ante-bellum Southern planta-
tion," Mr.. Porter wrote, asking
whether it is White House
policy to hire only or predom-
inantly colored men and women
to do domestic service"
Mr.. Porter said the informa-
ton supplied by the White
House in reply was: Household
staff, 40 white. 81 Negro, 2
Filipino. 50 total" .
Mr.. Porter said Mr.. Anderson
told him that this was all the
answer he would get.
Anything beyond that, the
Congressman said he was told,
is the private business of the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

him Wednesday and that. it
would include only members of
the United National Party.
Mr.. Senanayake campaigned
on a platform of stability and
law and order. Though it ad-
vocateS some social welfare
programs, his party is conSid-
cred here to be conservative. 1t
leans toward the West in inter-
national affairs but favors neu-
trality for his Indian Ocean
island.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

of-center cabinet. which since
its resignation February "A has
been serving as a caretaker
government, was made up of
Christian Democrats only but
was supported by the Fascists,
Monarchists and Conservative
Liberals.
Mr.. Tambroni is generally
identified with a slightly leftist
faction Of the Christian Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
To Give Lenten ToIk

Dan Piatt, director of coun-
selling and followup of the
Billy Graham National Capital
Crusade, will be the speaker at
8 pm, tomorrow at a lenten
service at the River Road
Presbyterian Church, 442O River
road NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Eisenhower War Aide
Is Divorced by Wife

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-
Brig. Sir James Frederick
Gault, President Eisenhower's
military assistant for the 1914
invasion, was divorced by his
wife yesterday on grounds of
desertion. He offered no de-
fense.
Sir James and Lady Gault
were married in July, 1886.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
News Conference OFF

President Eisenhower will not
hold a news conference this
week. Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhower's
schedule tomorrow will be too
full for a session with newsmen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
BAYS SPRINGS
n Jews

The Usher Board of the Bay
Springs area met with Pholti Bap-
fist Church November 81, 1860 at
6 o'clock. 1t was fine and enjoy
ed by all. There were many visit
ors from other areas. The amount
CT money raised was $44.48. The
next usher board meeting will be
held at Blue Mountain Baptist
Church, Dec. 25, 1860, Mr.. d. B.
Young is the president, Sis. Hat
tie Long, Secy.
The N. H. A. girls of Bay
Springs went to Newton County
High School Nov. 10, 1860. There
were almost 800 girls and about
100 instructors and one parent
present. Everyone had a wonderful
time. The next district meeting
will be held at Meridian and the
next state convention will be at
Holly Springs, Arkansas. The
Bay Springs N. H. AS President
is 10 Ann Crosby, the Secy. is
Erma Lee Milsap, the Homemak-
ing teacher is Miss. Williams.
There are SO N. H. A. members
at Bay Springs Vocational High
School.
The most popular and neatest
girls at Bay SPRINGS Voc. High
School from the 9th to the IL
grade are as follows: 9th grade
Betty Ann Jones, the most popular
is Mildred Moore; 10th grade An
ME Bell Jones, the most popular
Annie Bell Jones; 18th grade Will
lie Mae Shelby, the most popular
is 10 Ann Croseby; 18th grade
Betty Lou Shelby, the most popu-
lar is Joyce Lang. So now you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

day Dec. a, from 40 pm. at the
College Park Club House. This af-
fair is one of the gestures express
ing to the public their appreciation
for the cooperation during the
year. ...
Last year during the occasion
honored were Sorors F. o. Alexan-
der and Annie F. Davis, educators
who recently retired after more
than a quarter of century of
service in the field of education.
Soror Ernestine Holliway, Basil
Gus, will preside during the period
when past Basel of the city will be
laureated for meritorious achieve
! ments during their administration.
Honorees will include Sorors F.
! o. Alexander, D. G. Gray, R. S.
Lyells, x. Price, and M. Woodland.
Sorors of Gamma Rho and Gam
ma Omicron will set the tone for
the Christmas spirit with the pres
entation of special musical selec-
tions under the directions of Soror
Dollye M. E. Robinson.
The Good Samaritans Club met
Sunday evening. in the home of
Mrs. NJ. J. Quincy, 142 Cohea st.
The devotion was led by Mrs. Cora
Taylor and Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
The president, Mrs. Annie Tay-
lor, was in charge of the meeting,
during which time she brought re-
marks about Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Taylor reminded the group that
new officers would be elected on
the first Sunday in December.
The Sick Committee reported
several persons on the sick list
Members present were Mrs.
Grace January, Mrs. Cora Taylor,
Mrs. Josie Davis, Mrs. Viola Lips
combe, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs
Annie Taylor and Mrs. Bessie
Hicks.
The Pearlie Grove Missionary
Society met recently with the
groups president, Mrs. Armstrong
presiding. The Devotional Commit
tee was in charge Of the devotion
during which time Mrs. J. M
Hicks brought the devotional mes
sage.
The subject was eff We Have
Christ" The topic, "The Only Way
To Have Peace On Earth" was
brought by Mrs. Lucille Jackson.
AS has been requested by the
resident, the members brought 81
gifts to be given the i'll and needy
as Thanksgiving expression.
4 During the fellowship dinner
ever 100 persons were served. The
tables were arranged horizontal
Flowers were Pyracantha Berries
and Chrysanthemums.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
SOCIETY SLAuTS

Bell Moore, president, spoke to the
members, using as a subject,
MAN Is Not Alone"
Following the Christian Wom-
ans Pledge, the hostess served re-
freshments. Present were Mrs.
Annie Bell Moore, Mrs. Atlanta
Brown, Mrs. Jimmie Lee Robinson,
Mrs. Corine Smith, Mrs. Willie
Mae Burnley, Mrs. Ada T. Ellis,
Mrs. Almeda Franklin, Mrs. Leila
EllisI Mrs. Louise Floyd, M s s
Robbie Burnley, Miss Callean
Floyd, Miss Bobbie Ann Burnley,
Earl Ward, the Rev. Willie Robin
son and the Rev. A. B. Brown.
The circle will meet next in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Burney, 4013 Fernley st.
The November meeting of the
Pittsburgh Street Identification
Garden Club was held in the home
of Mrs. Milvin Miller, with Mrs.
Cleo Harrington, co-hostess for the
occasion.
The decor of the house was beau
tiful with brilliant foliage, fruits
and flowers, exemplified the har.
vest season and the spirit of
Thanksgiving.
Centering the table was a mass
arrangement of chrysanthemums,
ranging in colors from pale yellows
to the brilliant reds.
The swirl base crystal compotes
were filled with candy the color Of
the flowers and nuts of several va
rieties.
Mrs. Cleo Harrington, the presi-
dent, greeted the members and
asked Miss Minnie Moore to give
the Invocation.
Mrs. frankie Nichols served as
temporary chairman of the bust
ness meeting which was devoted to
election of officers, and discussion
of the purposes and future plans
for the organization.
The roll was called and each
member answered with quotation
of Thanks" to remain in keeping
with the theme and Thanksgiving
Before the hostesses served a
tasty plate luncheon. Mrs. Nichols
presented an activity sheet to each
member, "The unscrambled Thank
sgiving dinner" which delighted
all. Mrs. Serena Walton won first
prize and Mrs. Rob E. Moore wor
second prize.
4 Members present were Mrs. Cleo
Harrington, Mrs. frankie Nichols
Mrs. Milvin Miller, Mrs. Ester
Hill, Mrs. Caste Moore, Mrs. Edna
R. Moore, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs
Mamie Davie, Mrs. Serena Walton
Mrs. Ella Peyton, Mrs, Helen
Moore, Mrs. Rosie Hill, Mrs. Lucy
Brown, Mrs. Jeanette Wright, Mrs
Emma Williams, Mrs. Ora Brad
ley, Mrs. Florence Hardy, Mis-:
Minnie Moore and Miss R. P. An
derson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Y-TEEN CONFERENCE
DECEMBER 9-10, 1860
The Y-Teen of the YWCA. will
hold their winter conference on

Wednesday, Nov. 80 at 2 p. m. at
st. James Missionary Baptist
Church. For Mr.. T. J. Baker who
recently came here to his fathers
home from Chicago, ILL.,, where he
passed Nov. 26, after a lengthy ILL
ness. He is survived by his wife
and three children, Mrs. Thelma
Baker all Of Chicago, Ill. A father
Mr.. Josh Baker a step-mother, Mrs.
DOVE Baker, two sisters, Mrs. Ber-
nice Billups, of Chicago. Mrs. Ora
Baker Evans of Springfield, Ill.
Two cousins from Chicago, Mr..
Dock Baker and Mrs. Hazel Smith,
A host of relatives and friends.
Rev. J. B. Bailey pastor of st. Paul
Baptist Church, Quentin, Missis-
sippi will officiate. Interment in
the Carver Heights Cemetery.
The Art and Garden Club met in
the home of Mrs. Edition Allen,
Wednesday at a p. m. Nov. %. The
home was decorated with beautiful
arrangements of differentN color
Chrysanthemums and red berries
and saliva. Thanksgiving theme
was carried out; with the vice
president, Mrs. Icyphene Wilson
presiding. Opening son, what A
Friend We Have In Jesus" was led
by Mrs. Edition Allen, Scripture
and Prayer by Mrs. Wilson, after
which Pre-Thanksgiving program
was conducted by Mrs. Beulah Ed
wards. Scripture reading by Mrs.
Gay Smith, Psalms go. Reading by
Mrs. Clara Outlook, Subject eve
Give Thanks, Reading by Mrs.
Ethel Lee Cupit, Psalms 100. Read
ing by Mrs. Beulah Edwards, Sub
ject "In Gratitude" Reading by
Mrs. Icyphene Wilson, subject, GAS
Thanksgiving Returns.
Special guest at this meeting
Mrs. NarclS Glnn OF IylertoWn,
Miss.
After which it was suggested
that the final plans for the annual
Pre- Christmas dinner at the next
meeting would be made. After
which birthday gifts were presented
to Mrs. Edition Allen. The hostess
served delicious repost. Members
present We're: Mesdames Icyphene
Wilson, Gay, Smith, Clara Bullock
Beulah Edwards, Ethel Lee Cupit
Edition Allen. The meeting ad.
journed to meet in the home OF
Mrs. Bulah Edwards Dec. z, at 1907
Old Brook Road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
EDWARDS NEWS

Sunday, November q, the fun
eral Of Mrs. Mary Boyd King was
held at the st. Paul Baptist church,
of Edwards, Miss. The funeral was
directed by the Dillon Funeral
Home. They gave very fine SER
vice.
The program was from her
church in Gary, Ind, and the St.
Paul Baptist church, of which she
was a member before she moved
to Gary, Ind. Bro. johnson from
Vicksburg, spoke of her as Chris
tan while she was there with her
sister, Susie Jackson, and her hus-
band, Bro. Silas Jackson. The
choir of the st. Paul church rem
dered the music, and Mrs. Trotter
spoke on her life as neighbor
that she was truly devoted neigh
Dor. The kilograms to Mrs. Jack
son, her sister, were many also
condolences and kind words from
friends. The obituary was read
by Sister H. C.. Hubbard, who was
her classroom teacher some time
ago. The funeral eulogy was by
the Rev. Elijah Stamps, who gave
a beautiful funeral eulogy. In
torment in the St. Paul Cemetery.
There were many friends from
Gary, Ind. and Vicksburg, Miss.
On the return of the Robert
Broome family they suffered Sc
we're wreck at the Newman Cross
ing on Highway 81. In this Oracle
Broome, Chamblis was killed out
right, and the other members suf-
fered cuts and bruises. We SYM
pathize with the family.
Miss Connie Williams of Leland
high school, Leland, Miss; Miss
Sherry McCurtis of Campbell Col
lege, Jackson, Miss; Miss Lois
White Of Tougaloo Southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

December $40, 1860. We will
spend the night on Friday, Decem-
Der 9 and close the conference at
ter lunch on Saturday December
10.
All Y-Teens are welcome to at
tend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

A cominr-out PARTY given by
DIR. and Mrs. Charles C. Mosley,
ST.. for their daughter, Wilma
was held at Dansby Hall Lecture
Room jackson State College, Tus-
day. November go, 1860 from 1880
to 1890 pm.
The event was much enjoyed by
those present.
The En- Avant Civic and Social
Club met Saturday evening in the
home of Mrs. Leria II. Burns OF
1871 ALTERNATE Road.
The meeting was called to order
by President Mrs. Minnie Sibbie.
The devotion was brought by Mrs.
Burns.
The members brought both can
ned and fresh foods to shower a
needy family. The food will be
given on Thanksgiving morning.
Welcomed to the club as new
members were Miss Wilma Friar
and Mrs. Vera W. Grace.
Present to enjoy the tasty menu
served by the hostess during the
fellowship following the meeting
were Mrs. Hattie P. Brown, Mrs.
Minnie Sibbie, Mrs. Bessie States,
Mrs. Willie Hardaway, Mrs. Mar
garet Brumfield, Mrs. Lucy Ward,
Mrs. Vera w. Grace, Miss Wilma
Friar and Mrs. Burns.
Visiting guest was Mrs. Flossie
II. Gibson of Chicago, who is the
sister of Mrs. Leria H. Burns.
The Rosemount Circle No. l met
last week in the home of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lewis, 1924 Short Topp st,
Devotion was led by Mrs. -Everlena
STICKY. The topic was brought by
Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
Members attending the meeting
were Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, Mrs. Everlena STICKY, Mrs
Willie Mae Sanders, Mrs. Lula Ma
lone, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, Mrs
Lizzie Denton, Mrs. Virginia Lew
is, John Henry Lewis, Clayton
Jones and the Rev. Jones.
The next meeting will be held al
Posemount Church.
Members of the Northside Circle
No. l met Monday evening in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Willie
Robinson, 1541 Truman St., with
the devotional subject being Turn.
ing Our Hearts For Thanksgiving
which was brought by Earl Ward
A prayer was offered by Mrs
Leila Ellis. The topic, "Givine
Thanks Always For All Things,
was brought by Mrs. Atlanta Brown
The lesson was discussed by tn;
group.
The theme was "The Only Cure
For What Hurts U.s." Mrs. Annie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Sorors Lottie w. Thornton, Ii
liam Lane, chairman and co-chair-
man respectively, and members of
Beta Delta Omega chapter of AL
pha Kappa Alpha National Soror-
ity are making plans for the an
nual Yulctide tea to be held Sun
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
Christmas Tree for Children
On Friday, December %, 3 pm.

Again we are asking our many
friends to make some child happy
this Christmas season by making
a donation of fruit or a toy for
the YWCA annual Christmas party
for children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
TAYL0RSvILLE
NEWS


The Shady Oak Sunday School
was called together by the Supt.
Prof. j. v. Posey at 10 o'clock.
The devotion began with song
led by the pianist Mrs. Celesta
Posey. Reading in unison the 4th
chapter Of Philippians 1912 led
class opened with scripture by Bro.
by Rev. S. L. Johnson. The mems
I. H. Johnson, Bro Costail Barnes,
Bro. J. S. Sullivan, prayer B. w.
WHEELER Twenty minutes were
allowed for teachers and their
classes for the study Of the lesson.
Nov. 81, 1860 the subject of the
lesson Strength in God" Psalm
as; Ephesians 6:10-20 FINALLY
my brethren be strong in the Lord
and in the power of his might.
Put on the whole armour Of God. "
The lesson was reviewed by the
Supt. The enrolment of the
school for the day was LOT, total
1853. Money raised 1928. Prof.
J. v. Posey, Supt., Bro Albert
Edison, Sec, Miss Ida Ruth Coop
err, Asst. Sec.
We are kindly inviting each and
every church that will to come
and cooperate with the Shady
Oak Seminary Cetry School. We
have some very fine teachers there
doing their best. May God ever
bless them. We had devotion We'd
nesday. song led by Bro. Prince,
scripture read by Rev. J. H. Har-
vey, prayer Bro. Rush Messhee,
Bro. A. R. Posey 68 Psalm II. All
enjoyed him very much Nov. "a,
1860, Bro. Gulf Dean, Bro. J. H.
Harvey.
The P. T. A at the Hopewell
High School President. sponsored
a program Tuesday night Nov. %.
Due to the weather very few pa
rents and teachers were present.
Plates were 25c and Soc. Those
present had a very nice time.
Hopewell played Mt. Olive boys
and girls president Mrs. Leola
Barnes, Prof. J. w. Knox, prin-
cipal.
Funeral services were held fol-
Mr.. A. ]. Sulliven Nov. "a. Ser
vices were held at Shady Oak M
B. Church cemetery Mr.. Sui
liven leaves to mourn his wife
five children, mother, Mrs. Cora
Sulliven, five brothers, four sis.
tiers and a host of other relatives
and friends. Rev. I. L. Leyoun
pastor in charge. -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
School for the Deaf
To Present the Pageant
''The First Christmas Morn
at YWCA Program p.


The Mississippi School for the
Deaf will present the PAGEANT
"The First Christmas Morn" DUR
ing the Branch YWCA Hanging
of the Greens at Central Metho-
dist Church on Sunday, December
a, at pm.
Those of you who witnessed this
group in a similar program last
year will not want to miss them
this year. 1t will be better than
last time.
All YWCA members, both teen
ayers and adults, along with their
friends are expected to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Christian College, Tougaloo, Miss;
Mr.. William Irving of Summer Hill
high school, Clinton, Miss; were
all home visiting their parents
and other relatives and friends
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Marie Irving has just re-
turned home after spending two
months in Chicago, Ill. with her
children and ether relatives and
friends. She reports a wonderful
time during her stay.
The Mt. Moriah M. B. Church
held it's regular service Sunday,
Nov. 81. Sunday school 1890 a.
m. with the Leadership Bro. A.
Allen, Jr. The lesson was beauti-
fully discussed by the pastor. Ser
vice 1870. The pastor brought a
wonderful message, Text Nahum
1:27, subject a Description of God,
which was soul-stirring. Money
raised $41.38. Rev. w. R. Griffin
pastor, Mrs. Sylvester Jamison
clerk.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Visiting here from Chicago, ILL.,,
was Mrs. Tressie Lee Berry. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Bobana
Thompson Of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denham
had as guests for Thanksgiving
their son, Paul, and wife from Chi
cago, Ill. We hope they return
safely,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03
BR00KHAvEN
NEWS

Thanksgiving services were held
in the churches throughout Brook
haven with good attendance report
ed from all services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

We saw Mrs. Hilda Myers from
Fuckett, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Prem
tiss Berry from Bogalusa, La,
Mr.. Isom Berry from Bogalusa, La.
They were on a business trip in
the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-03

Visiting in the city for Thanks
giving was Mrs. Middle Jones'
daughter from st. Louis, Mo. She
is Willie Lee Green.