davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.-Dr. Mar
jorie H. Parker, Supreme Basileus
of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity, announces the Thirty Ninth
Convention of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority to be held in Chicago,
ILL.,, August 1919, 1861, at the Chi
cago-Sheraton Hotel. The theme
for this Convention will be Assess
ing The Strengths of Alpha Kappa
Alpha For Investment For Greater
Service"
Each day of the Convention will
be devoted to pursuing a different
aspect of Alpha Kappa Alpha's
strengths. Included in these dis
cussions will be the assessment of
its educational, political, economic,
organizational, social and spiritual
strengths, eliminating in positive
directions for future actions of the
organization.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity, founded in. 1908 at Howard
University, Washington, d. c. (the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
EDWARDS News

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Paige and
children from Muskegon, Mich.
sent Mr.. Ionic Steel their son-in-
law, here last Saturday evening,
June 18th to take Mr.. Paige back
with them, that they might give
medical check up and where ne
can get the best of attention. His
many loved ones and friends are
wishing him much success.
The Cherry Grove M. B. Church
the third Sunday, we had a great
meeting Cherry Grove had its LIST
Women's Day.
Cherry Grove was glad to have
quite a few visitors. We had a
fine Sunday school. Mrs. Mary L.
Hill acting Supt. devotion was led
by Mrs. Hunter and others. We
had members from the Mt. Olive
church of jackson, Miss, Mrs. Leila
Stamps and others from Morning
Star, Mrs. Alberta Wilson and 9TH
ers from Galilee church. Mrs.
Lula Nanny and others from Hope
Well church, Mrs. T. c. Mills and
others from Pilgrim Rest church,
Mt. Marrish sent fine donation,
Mrs. Norvella johnson from Spring
Ridge, and Mrs. Dangerfield Of
Friendship in Jackson, Miss. Little
zZion church, the members had
fine program conducted by Miss
Ionia McGhee. Our guest speaker
was Miss Anna Patter from Gin
ton, Miss. a worth while lady to
hear. Miss Patton's subject was
"The Master Has Come And Called
For U.s." Money raised for the
guest sneaker was $16.15.
The Bethel Church Of God in
Christ honored their members and
Missionary sister Mary Graham
Williams, for her untiring and
faithful services on May %, 1861.
The spending remarks were Rev.
! S. C. Coleman, the welcome address
was given by master, Roosevelt
Mckenzie. Bible lesson from the
hook of Esther was so beautifully
taught by our District Missionary
sister, Mary Martin. Everyone en-
joyed it because she taught with
the spirit of God, leading her, death
by her sister Joyce Coleman, and
Josephine Hunter. Remarks by SIS
ter Ethel Harris, solo by sister
Ethel Carter. Then pastor Coleman
presented the minister, Rev. Ma
rion Harris, who spoke from Es-
Their, his subject was "A Good
Woman Helps Her People, Rev.
Harris of Vicksburg, Miss,
preached wonderful sermon, then
the financial part Of the "Apprecia-
ton" was called for. 1t amounted
to $54.6O. Then sister E. D. Nc
Gerron, president of the Woman's
Baptist State Convention came
forth and made some timely re-
marks about sister Williams as
Christian, and a neighbor. She
pictured her as q real Christian, a
good neighbor, and woman, who
like, Esther, will do her best for
her people. Then happy "Appre-
Citations service came to an end.
May God Bless this good woman,
and hope her to continue in his
paths. Rev. S. C. Coleman, pastor;
Mrs. E. D. MCGOWAN, president Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

second chapter, Beta, was estab-
lished in Chicago in 1919, now has
membership of $4,000 college
trained women, with 276 chapters
in SO states and the District of CO.
lumbia, as we'll as a chatper in
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority en-
phasizes high scholastic achieve
ment, high moral and ethical
standards, and sponsors projects
in the areas of health, education,
housing and welfare, provides
scholarships for study in America
and in other countries, and fosters
programs for better living stand
ards and equal opportunities for
all. The members are in strategic
positions throughout the country in
the professions as doctors, lawyers,
educators, librarians, social work
ers, and in various departments of
government and many other fields.
A vast number of its members are
volunteers in civic, social, educa-
tional, and political activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Scott County News

The City Wide Usher Board
homecoming was held with the
Scott County area, June IL, 1861.
The meeting was called to order
at 100 p. m. by the president. De-
votion was conducted by president
Barlow and others.
President Parker took the chair
after the brief Introductory the
welcome was given by Miss Odessa
Parker, Prof. E. T. Hawkins prin-
cpial Of the E. T. Hawkins High
School. President Parker, pre-
scented the general President, Mr..
Young, who presided over the meet
ing. The Home Coming was quite .
success.
The following area represented
in the Homecoming Scott County
area President Parker, Galilee $780,
90, Sherman Hill $4,000, Green
Grove $4,000, New Bethel $4,000,
Mt. Calvary $4,000, Warren Hill
$4,000, Morris Hill $4,000, Lynch
Chapel $4,000, and Mt. Zion $4,000,
total amount $450.0O. President
Moore Newton area Pilgrim Rest
$1,000, st. Cloud $1,000, White
Stone $1,000, st. Paul $1,000, Pine
Ridge $1,000, Morning Star $1,000,
St. Hill $1,000, Sylvester M. E. $10.-
90, and Jerusalem $1,000. Total
amount $4,000. President Both Cow
ington County area, Hope Well
$1,000, Shady Oak $1,000, Morning
Star $1,000, Lilly Valley $1,000,
Jones Chapel $40, New Hockey
Mountain $1,000, Oak Grove $1,000,
total amount raised $1,000. Presi-
dent McCullun, Smith County
area, Mr.. Pisgie $1,000; Shady
Grove $1,000, Pine Valley $1,000,
Leaf River $1,000, New Hope Well
$1,000, Good Hope $1,000, and
Cherry Grove $1,000. Total amount
$1,000.
President Thigpen Jones County
area, as follows: Mr.. Pleasant $1O.-
90, Mt. Williams $1,000, Mt. Bethel
$1,000, Royal Valley $1,000, Sum
Ligth Hoye $1,000, New Palestine
$1,000, Palestine $1,000, and New
Hope $1,000. Total amount $4,000.
Bay Springs area, President
Young, First Baptist $1,000, Jeru-
salem $1,000, Gavins Chaple $1,000,
Nayreath $1,000, New Zion $1,000,
Bethelham $1,000, Phalti $1,000,
and JOSH Divial $1,000. Total am
cunt $4,000.
The following president enrolled
with $500; Pres. Young, McCul-
lum, Thigpen, Thames, Cross,
Booth, Willis, Lawaldiv, Crudup,
Madison, Moore, Parker, Clayton,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
SOCIETY SLANTS

Bernard, Mrs. Eva Mae Spann, Mrs
Elnora Davis, Mrs. Katie Mae Fin
ley, Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, Mrs. Flo
ra Woodruff, Mrs. Alice Mary
Horhn and Mrs. Dollye Parkman.
Members of the Rosemont Circle
No. / met Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Katie Mae Jones,
1884 Barrett street, Mrs. Jones led
the devotional.
The lesson topic was taught by
Mrs. Dora Jones. Her subject was
"What makes us little. What makes
US big"
Members attending were Mrs.
Sallie Jones, Mrs. Eliza Robinson,
Mrs. Ffossie Myers, Mrs. Dora
Jones, Rev. Jones.
Refreshments were enjoyed after
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held at 1919 Barrett street.
Mrs. Albert Burse of 3341 Men,
phis street was hostess to Circle
No. 1 last week in her home.
The subject of the lesson for the
week was Marching" and was
taught by the teacher, Mrs. Leila
Travis, who brought out some won
derful points.
Members present were Mrs.
Burse, Mrs. Leila Travis, Mrs. Will
mer Jones, Mrs. Luella Davis and
Mrs. Slaughter. Visitors present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stew
art, Mrs. Albert Thompson and the
Rev Andy Ellis.
After the meeting a fellowship
was held, during which time enjoy
able refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Good Samaritan Club No. 2
met last week in the home of Mrs.
Hattie M. Anderson. Mrs. Annie l..
Lindsey and Mrs. Bell Johnson led
the devotional.
The business session was con-
Quoted by President Mrs. Annie l..
Barrett. The Sick Committee re-
ported that Mrs. Annie Hayes, Mrs.
Bertha Plump and Sam Johnson
were on the Sick list.
Members present and taking part
in the meeting were Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Mrs. Dollie White, Mrs. JAN
ME Williams, Mrs. Josie Ellis, Mrs.
Mary Ransom, Mrs. Katie Rogers,
Mrs. Emma Seals, Mrs. Marie Brit
ton, Mrs. Mendale Stewart, Miss
Dorth Holden, Mrs. Bell Johnson,
Mrs. Armmie Lee Lindsey, Mrs.
Ethel Bell, Mrs. Georgia Thames,
Mrs. Asylie Spann, Mrs. Annie M.
Deering, Mrs. Hattie Anderson,
Mrs. Annie L. Barrett, Elmo Smith,
E. Nichols and Ellis Catchings.
The next meeting will be held on
June rs in the home of Mrs. Katie
Rogers of BOIL Marion Dunbar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
APPLE Bran, Fritters

3. 4 medium sized apples
u cup confectionery sugar
cup sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
VI teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
egg, slightly beaten
us cup milk
2 teaspoons shortening, melted
2/3 cup All-Bran (whole bran
eereaD
Core and pare apples; cut in
slices u inch thick. Sprinkle with
confectionery sugar. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt, and
sugar. Combine slightly beaten
egg, milk, and cooled melted short
ening. Add to sifted dry ingredi-
ents, mixing until smooth. Stir in
All-Bran. Dip apple slices in bat
ter, completely coating them.
Fry in hot deep fat (375 degrees
F.) about s minutes or until
Drowned. Drain on unglazed paper.
Serve hot, plain or with syrup.
Makes Is fritters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

The West Jackson Christian
Bible class met Wednesday even
ing in the home of Mrs. Mary Lee
Mason of 1850 Corinth street.
The scripture was read by Mrs
Alpha Spann. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Lula Smith. Representing
the Sick Committee, Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Lula Smith and G. S. Hay
wood gave the sick report.
1t was suggested and approved
by the members that the summer
Christian fellowship social for the
class be given on June % in the
home of Mrs. Mason.
TIE lesson subject, "The power
of the tongue" was taught by as
sistant bible teacher, the Rev. III.
M. Bailey. Taking part in the les
son were Mrs. Geneva Scott, Mrs.
Alpha Spann, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Haywood, Mrs. Lula Smith, Mrs.
Kizzie Christmas, Mrs. Mason, Mrs.
Joe Ruther Spann and Mrs. Laura
Irwin.
The class, to which all visitors
were welcome, will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Mammie Davis of
1912 Pittsburg street. The group
meets at 7:30 p. m, each We'd
nesday.
Members of the Gardenia Garden
Club and their guests enjoyed a
pleasant evening last week in cele-
brating the groups fifth anniver-
sary at the club house.
The program for the evening
consisted of the Club Song and the
Club Prayer. The welcome was
brought by Mrs. Inez Blackman.
The history was given by Mrs. Nc
Mullen. Mrs. Rubye Lloyd render
ed a solo. Mrs. Vera Thompson
introduced the guest speaker, the
Rev. A. J. Rawls.
Among the guests making re-
HldTkS were WIS. OOId otuUDS anu
Mrs. Vera Payton. Mrs. Mary F.
Rawls introduced the members and
guests. Mrs. Myrtle Paynes was in
charge of refreshments.
Members of the Valiant Ladies
Club met recently in the home of
Mrs. Eva Mae Spann on Florence
street. The devotional was led with
a song by Mrs. Flora Woodruff,
president of the club.
The scripture was read by Mrs.
Alice Mary Horhn.
During the business session the
members discussed plans for a
guessing game party to be held at
1928 Brown street on June "a.
Hosting the affair will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Tate.
The Sick Committee reported
that Mrs. Viola Burkes who resides
on Gum street was on the sick list.
1t was decided that the club would
pay her a visit in the next few
days.
New member welcomed to the
group was Mrs. Elnora Davis.
Present were Mrs. Bonnie D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Frankfurters In
Potato Jackets
" lb. white potatoes, cooked


" lb. white potatoes, cooked
6 to 8 frankfurters
1 cup of flour
1/3 cup shortening, salt to taste
caraway seeds, egg yolk for
brushing tops
Cook potatoes, mash, add sifted
flour, shortening and salt. Knead
into dough, place in bowl in re-
frigerator " hour. Roll out on
floured board. Cut into or
squares (lenth of franks(, and roll
franks in dough. Brush tops with
egg yolk. Place on CREASED cookie
sheet.
Sprinkle literally with caraway
seeds. Bake until dough is golden
brown, about Is minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
PELAHATCHIE
NEWS

Visiting in the home of Mrs. Sea-
belle Morrow and daughter, Mrs.
Elnora Melton. Present were Mrs.
Essie Mae Ross and husband Elic
Ross, of Jackson, Miss, and others
were Mr.. Iarn Morrow and wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, Mr.. Edd
Morrow, Mr.. Jimmie Temple, Mr..
Jessie Huddleston, all of Jackson,
Miss. Miss Gladys Morrow is in
Germany where she is residing
with her husband.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Barlow, Total amount $500.
Financial report of Homecoming
from areas $850.00 Usher March,
s11.86 Public Offered $500 Presi-
dent enrolment $500, money for
expense $17.O1. Grand total raised
$1,084.97.
Each church in the Scott County
area received $120.54. President,
DR.. d. B. Young; Rec. Secy. Miss
Ethel Mae Thigpen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Home Freezers Solve
Food Problems

Every farm family can make
good use of a home freezer ane
there is a freezer for every farm
family.
A freezer means a saving Of time
and money and it also means thai
nothing is ever out of season. With
q home freezer in the home the
family eats better and for les!
money.
Special treats are always or
hand when there is a freezer II
the home. Fruits and berries are
a special treat any time but they
are especially delightful during out
of season months.
Time was when fresh vegetables
were not even thought of for spe'
cial dinner, like Thanksgiving and
Christmas, and as for being able
to serve fresh pork in the summer
months, well that was out of the
question too.
Home freezers have changed that
situation and today's homemakel
can plan any type meal she de-
sires, any time of the year and
with little time for preparation
From the day you buy home
freezer, you can make it begin to
pay for itself in time and food
costs. All it takes is good freezer
management.
First of all, the location Of the
freezer should be in or as near
the kitchen as possible.
Next comes the filling Of the
freezer. What and how much OF
each food to put in. To decide.
you will analyze your family's likes
and dislikes in food and fill your
freezer accordingly.
In filling the freezer, you will
plan for a reasonable turnover OF
it's contents. A rapid turnover
reduces the cost for each pound
of food and gives more economical
use of freezer space.
Of course, packaging in sizes to
suit your family's needs is of great
Importance. You will also find that
you save space if you make your
packages as compact as possible
1t is always better to store foods
of a kind together, in one section
of the freezer.
To get the very best results from
your freezer, care should be taken
in selecting and preparing foods
that are to be stored. Some sug-
gestions for successful freezing
are:
Get the necessary equipment
ready in advance.
2-Select foods of the best quail
ity and of a variety recommended
for freezing.
3-Prepare food, following di-
rections, as soon as possible after
gathering.
Wrap or package food secure
ly in a suitable moisture-vapor-
proof container.
Isabel and freeze Immediately.
6-Place new packages on the
bottom Of your freezer. Use the
older packages first.
Keep storage temperature at
0 degrees F or lower.
8-Cook foods, or thaw and cook.
according to recommendations fol-
the food.
Today's freezers are designed to
take care of the family's needs, re-
gardless of number in family. They
also have more convenient fea.
lures. They are trimmer and more
compact.
Taste and space determine which
type and size is best for your fam
ily's needs.
Remember - Summertime is
Home Freezer time-see your ap-
pliance dealer NOW and take ad-
vantage Of a great saving OF time
and food costs for you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

We were shocked to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. May Bell Raj
ford, wife of Mr.. Jewell Raiford
of rural Tylertown last Saturday
morning owing to the distant res.
licences of her children, funeral ar.
rangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Leila Lewis, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Cynthia
Lewis, Misses Margie L. Gatlin
Essie May Toomer and her nephew
Mr.. Donald Roy Magee, motored to
Houston, Texas last weekend to
get her grandchildren, Lisa Rena
and Williams Jr. III to spend the
summer. They reported a lovely
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Vincent Of
Bogalusa, La. were Sunday morn
ing visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Simmons last Sunday.
Friends of Walter Magee of
Magnolia extend sincere sympathy
to his family upon learning of his
sudden passing Saturday, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Washington
of Biloxi were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Forest for
the weekend.
Daily vacation Bible school will
beg at the Tylertown First Bap-
fist church under the supervision
of Rev. A. Holmes, Dean of Re-
ligious Instruction of the Pearl
River District, July 81.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, June %, for Mr.. Alphone
Conerly at st. Faul Baptist church,
Rev. Quinn Williams officiating
with Washington Funeral Services
in charge of arrangements. Inter-
ment in the st. Paul Cemetery. Mr..
Conerly died in the Walthall Hos
pital Sunday morning, June 18th.
The Home Mission Society and
the President Of the Juniors choir
conducted the Annual Fathers Day
services at the Antioch Missionary
Baptist church Sunday, June IS,
with programs at 2:30 pm. and
1880 pm. A special appreciation
services was given in honor of one
of the young fathers, Mr.. Q. R.
Dillon, whom they felt was worthy
of any honor that could be bestowed
on him. Mr.. Dillon is fine gen
tleman with an unquestionable
character and has fine Christian
qualities and renders willing SER
vices to his race. He was present
ed purse of $4,000 and many val
liable gifts.
Members of the Junior church of
First Baptist church of Tylertown
enjoyed a wonderful service at
Fairview church Wednesday night,
June Ia. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Mae Hardy and Mr.. Nelson
Forest.
Mr.. A. L. M. CHM attended a
mems day program Sunday 18th at
Christ Temple church in McComb
Miss. and enjoyed the wonderful
services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

The Women's Missionary Insti-
tute held it convention at the
Bethel M. B. church Saturday and
Sunday June 18th and 18th every
one enjoyed the services. Roy Lee
Joruingan--Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

All the members of the Hub
Chapel are very glad to have our
same pastor back for the confer
ence year 1861 and 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

The Christian Harmonizer the
Masonic Travels from Memphis,
Tenn. Also the singers from Kos
ciusko, Miss. render a program
at the Bethlehem M. B. church,
North Of Pickens Sunday June 18th
at $3.50 p. m. every one enjoyed
the program, money raised $25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
2 c. boiling water

~ c. crushed pineapple
Dissolve Jell-o and set aside to
cool. Grind cranberries and whole
orange. Cover with sugar. Add
apples, celery and pineapple. Mix
fruit into Jell-o when it is slightly
thickened. Chill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
COLUMBIA news

The funeral of Mr.. Henry john
SON was held recently at Zion Ridge
Methodist church, Rev. Floyd
Campbell the officiating minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

A marine desert off the coast of
California became the habitat of
more than $4,000 fish of at least
two dozen species after offshore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Miss MILAN Gyms is still on the
sick list. We all hope her speedy
recovery. We all want her to know
how we miss her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
PICKENS NEWS

The Pickens Male Chours and
others render a program at the
Goodman Baptist church Sunday
June 18th, at $3.50 p. M. Spon-
sors by Mrs. Garland every one
enjoyed the program. Money rails
ed $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Chocolate Walnut Pie

3 eggs
dash salt
tsp. vanilla
Y {. white sugar
~ E. white corn syrup
~ {. walnuts, chopped
{. chocolate chips
Beat eggs, add salt, vanilla.
sugar, corn syrup and beat till well
blended. Stir in nuts and choco-
late chips. Pour into unbaked shell.
Bake 45 minutes ct 376 degrees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

the Womans Baptist State Auxil
larry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Mrs. Emma Richard is still on
the sick list. Also Mr. Garfield
R. Richard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Frankfurter GOulash
6 frankfurters
4 onions
u teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons tomato paste
S medium potatoes
2 tablespoons paprika

III cups of soup or water
Mince onions, saute until golden
yellow. Add raw quartered pota-
toes, salt, paprika. Add u cup
clear soup or water, and caraway
seeds.
Cook until potatoes are almost
done. Add Hebrew National frank
furters in slices or chunks, and
tomato paste. Cook 10 minutes.
Make 4 servings. Goes well with
green salad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
TYlERT'0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clarh Mes
danes Gennie CHM, Sara B. Dean
Mary Elizabeth Forrest of Tyler
town and Mrs. Eliza Armstrong OF
Columbia attended the Grand Coun-
Gil of Deliberation Ancient Arabic
Order of Daughters of SPHINX, Inc.
at Aberdeen last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Cranberry Salad

l lb. ground raw cranberries
c. chopped celery
2 apples, chopped
l orange
IN c. sugar
2 pkgs. cherry Jell-o
drilling operations began in the
area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Mrs. Lura Hammond and Miss
Earnestine Ratcliff of Columbia,
were visitors of the First Baptist
church Sunday school Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Funeral services were held here
Sunday, June Is, for Mr.. Homer
Brumfield of Albany, La, at the
Tylertown First Baptist church
Mr.. Brumfield was a native of
Tylertown, the son of the late
Thadeus and Herbie Brumfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

We were shocked to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. May Bell Raj
ford, wife of Mr.. Jewell Raiford
of rural Tylertown last Saturday
morning owing to the distant res
licences of her children, funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Mrs. Gennie CHM of J. J. Gull
ledge High School here and Mrs.
Emma Johnson of Hope Element
airy School attended the Managers
Institute for Lunchrooms at Camp
hell College at Jackson, Miss. last
week, these were the only two from
Walthall County in attendance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Mr.. A. L. M. CHM attended a
mems day program Sunday 18th at
Christ Temple church in McComb
Miss. and enjoyed the wonderful
services.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Banks Homer
SparkCubs

MESA. Ariz., Mar. II (AP).-
Ernie Banks hit a three-run
homer his first time at bat
today to get the Chicago Cubs
off on the right foot in the
Cactus League with an 81 VIC
tory over the Boston Red Sox
Banks homer followed
singles by Bob Will and Don
thinner off Billy Mon bou-
quette. Ed Bouchee hit Mon
bouquette's next pitch for an
other home run.
Don Cardwell and Glen
Hobbie, aces of the Chicago
staff, limited the Red Sox to
five hits. Cardwell worked the
first five innings and yielded
two hits. Hobbie mopped up.
Boston's run came on a walk,
a double by Carroll Hardy and
an infield out.
chicaso tn) 100 90 00x-8 8 I
Monbouquette, Wilson a., Kolstad
lO. and Nixon; Cardwell. Hobbie (fi)
and BarraRan. W-Cardwell. L-Mon-
pou9uette. Home runs-Chicago, Banks,
iBouchee,.