davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
BAYS SPRINGS
n EWS

Mr.. Ben J. Page drowned him.
self in Mr.. Georges private pond.
Later he was laid to rest in the
cemetery of Stringer, Miss. He
left to mourn, his wife, Mrs. Beat
rice Page, and five sons, mother
and two sisters and host of rela-
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Moonyeen Mayfield and dau-
ghter, Dawn Linn of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bolden and
daughter, Pamela of Alcorn Col
lege.
The American Sunday School
Unions Annual Summer encamp-
ment was held at the Institute last
week. Boys and girls from Ala
bama, Tennessee and Mississippi
were present. Rev. & Mrs. T. w
Patterson of Laurel; Rev. w. P.
Jackson of Montgomery, and Rev.
q Mrs. E. c. Gully of Selma, Ala
bama, were instructors.
Recent visitors on the campus
included Rev. John D. Moore, Mis-
ses Narcotic G.. Jordan and Merle
L. Bullock, all of Houston, Texas;
Messrs. PAXTON L. Sims and George
Price of Chicago and Miss Naomi
Catherine Punches of Portland,
Oregon.
J. J. Norman, Heifer Project d.
rector, is attending the annual
meeting of his board of directors
meeting in Manchester, Indiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
DAY CAMP, PIANO MUSIC
AND BALLET CLASSES TO

The several youth groups of the
YWCA will have a recital and
special program on Friday, July
2e, at 1880 pm.
All parents and friends are in
vited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

felt. The pastor had the closing
remarks and thanked the members
and visiting friends for all the
honors that was given to him, and
was uplifted to know that the fl
nancial report wah $133.53. Rev.
c. c. Greer, pastor; Prof. Fred d.
Moffett. secretary; Bro. Clifton
Mckenzie, treasurer; Bro. Henry
Dozier. manager of the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
EDWARDS news

The st. Mark Junior Inspira-
tional Choir sponsored a very fine
program last Sunday, July 10th, at
a pm. Churches that responded
were: Champion Hill, Oak Ridge,
Friendship, Pleasant Hill, Kingly
Chapel and st. Paul. The Rev. j.
L. Brown brought the inspirational
message, which was enjoyed by all.
The finance 1886. Mr.. Amos
Richardson, sponsor; Rev. P. J..
Hopkins, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Salesgirl: eyes, Mrs. Jones, our
girdles come in four fixed sizes
small, medium, WOW and holy
mackerel."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Come and bring a friend.

The YWCA Membership is al
ways open during the year for per-
sons to join. Those joining this
week are: Mrs. Josie Smith, Miss
Ida Mae Harris, Mrs. Nell Light
foot, Mrs. Addie Sanders, Mrs. Vir-
gle Moore, Mrs. Henrietta Thomp-
son. Mrs. Della McAfee, Miss Ger
trude T. Hart, Mrs. j. T. Braxton,
Mrs. G. W. Williams, Mrs. Clarie
c. Harvey Mrs. Ruby S. Lyells,
Miss Dorothy Dean Thomas, Ha-
vana McAfee, Marilyn Novels, Luz
ellie Green and Charlie Mae Ceaser.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

funeral services of Mrs. Grace
Lee Stauall at Water Valley Bap-
fist church, Foxworth, Miss. Sun
day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22


Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. James of
New Orleans, La. were guests of
Mrs. Sara B. Dean, Sunday TAX
ing back with them their children
and the children of Miss Lillian
Dean, who have been spending a
two weeks vacation here with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sara B. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen and
Nephew of Gulfport spent the
week end at home while attending
the Woman's Association Saturday
and Sunday near Mesa, Miss.
Nh. and Mrs. Rufus Gatlin of
New Orleans. La. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcus Blister for
the weekend and attended revival
services at the Mt. Olive Baptist
church Sunday.
The children of the late Mrs.
Ora Lean Ryans of San Francisco,
Calf, were guests of their uncle
and brother Mr.. Q. R. Dillon. The
children are spending a delightful
vacation here.
Mrs. Polly E. Clark attended
the School of Mission of the Mis-
sissippi Conference at Gulfside
Assembly at Waverland last week.
Mrs. Q. R. Dillon had as guests
Tuesday her sister, Mesdames Dor
othy Baker and Ozzie Lee Evans
of Chicago, Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Support Your YWCA-A
United Givers Agency
SEWING CLASS
EXHIBIT : TUESDAY

J z II 20 = ] I M.
The YWCA's Summer Sewing
Class will have it's closing program
on Tuesday, July rs, at 7 pm.
on exhibit will be several articles
made by members of the class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Mrs. Joereue Richardson Moore
and husband are home visiting in
the home of Mr.. Moore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Donaldson, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Richardson, who have been on the
sick list for some time. They are
from Gary, Ind. Also Mrs. U. NJ.
Moore of Gary, Ind. is home visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Minnie Dom
aldson, and other relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
YWCA SEWING CLASS
ON PLEASANT AVENUE
AND AT THE YWCA

The YWCA will hold a six les
son sewing class on Pleasant Ave
nue. beginning Thursday, August
j 8. For further information call the
YWCA Branch.
The class at the YWCA will
start Tuesday, August l at pm.
Other classes for August are typ
ing, music and Bible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

The Little Zion NJ. B. church cell
ehrated its pastors Appreciation
Day the second Sunday, July g.,
1861, at l pm. The choir opened
the services with Jesus Keep Me
Near The Cross" Devotion was
wonderfully led by the officers.
After the ushers and club captain
period was over, the choir sang
"He Holds My Hands" Greeting
CT welcome was beautifully given
by Miss Goldia NJ Moffett, Mr.. G.
w. Barker did a complete job in
accepting the words of welcome
The music by the choir sang Grace
Is Sufficient" The vale of a good
pastor was discussed by Mr.. Ivory
Allen, and he made this an inspir-
ing number on program. The mu-
sic came with Standing On The
Promises" Mrs. Cursea Moore
brought us an enjoyable paper of
Appreciation" and the choir fol-
lowed with Jesus Will Hear You
Pray" The following churches
came in big way and brought eX-
pressions and collections: Spring
Ridge, Bro. Jerry Allen, Bro. Steve
Burks; Morning Star. Bro. U. l..
Stamps, Bro. Jim Solid; Bethlehem,
Bro. Amos Leee, Bro. James Smith:
ST. Faul, Bro. Joe Butler, Bro. Ed
Sizer; Belmont, Bro. Johnnie Hicks;
Cherry Grove, Bro. Ellis Erwin
and Bro. Irvoy Mills; Friendship,
Bro. G. w. Barker, Bro. Ellis Viii
lis.
The membership depreciation
was led by Bro. Joseph Moore and
Bro. Learance Sanders and mem
hers followed with smiles on their
faces. The choir led the congre-
cation in singing Amazing Grace"
A soul-stirring, enlightening and
encouraging message was given by
Rev. Eligah Stamps. This last col
lection was led by Bro. Anisor
Hardwick, Bro. Curtis Wallace
Bro. Fred D. Moffett, Jr., Bro
Chester Moore and Bro. Isaac Moi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

SEATON CENTER DAY CAMP
The YWCA Day Camp at Sea
tons Center on Pleasant Avenue
is we'll attended. 1t is supervised
by Miss Myrtle Cummings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Rev. Mother Bessie

HEALER and ADVISOR
Are you suffering Sick need Advice?
SEE Mother Bessie She has the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Little Misses Yvonne and Shar-
en- Berron, daughter of Mrs. Char
lyme Berron of Winston Salem,
n. C. arrived here last Tuesday
night to SPEND while with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sara B. Dean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Teen Age Record Hop Thursdays

All Teen Ayers are invited to
meet their friends at the Record
Hop on Thursday at 8 p. M. We
have the latest records.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Young Adult Recreation Night
Saturdays 10 p. M.
The Young Adult Recreation
night is Saturday and 8 p.m is the
time for all Young Adults at the
YWCA.
Come and hrinu a friand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

The Woman's West Pearl River
Missionary Association held it's
33rd Annual Session with the St.
Paul Baptist church Society July
14-1G. A grand session was re-
ported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Nh. and Mrs. Nelson Forest and
Miss Mary Faux attended the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

We are still having rain and the
farmers are in trouble.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

We are still greeting friends ar
irving for their vacation and yearly
visits. We are happy to have them
back.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Arbella Arlington is being fun
eralized today. She died at New
ton Hospital after a serious i'll
ness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
SILVER SCARCE. TOO

The United States Treasury
already beset by q. gold pro
tleln. Is facing a similar silver
Hv mud 1868. It present trend
Continue, the department wi
lose lts long standing power tc
dictate the lnterna tlona! price
Of silver.
Il that should happen, yeu
might have to pay more for a
number of items ranging from
silver jewelry to Photographic
film.
An increase III The price 81
Liver also could affect coinage
il 1a2y p.ts G. tas world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Earle SOuthall
Gets COmmunityi
Out Of The Snow

FIVE FORKS. Feb. 9-Earle
Soutllall Is doing a wonderful
job cleaning snow off roads SO
people can get out to their mail
boxes and to the main highway
| am sure yone- joins
this correspondent in extending
thanks to this fine young man.
Mr.. an dMrs. Richard Stock
ton, of Delaware, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Stockton. They also
attended Sunday School at Beth
poor Baptist Church Sunday
morning. We are always so hap
py TO have our young people
back.
Rupert Ferguson and his
mother. of Richmond. spent last
Sunday with Mrs. N. X. South
all.
Jerry Tanslcr. of Prospect. is
spending some time with his uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. w. M.
Gaunce while his mother is TAX
ing treatments i'll a hospital III
Maryland.
The members Of Bcthpcor
Baptist Church voted last Sun
day to send flowers, cards and
congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs.
a B Gillian on their 80 wedding
anniversary. We hope Mr.. Gill
ham Will soon be well and back
home.
Be sure and feed the birds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
New Organ Used
For First Time
At Fine Creek

AAO u xAHN 1NNkA
JEFFERSON Feb. 9 - Jack
Ford and Max Kilby took their
tractors to Fine Greek Baptist
Church on Saturday after the
snow and cleared off the drive
way and parking area so that
regular services might be held
Sunday morning.
Others came with shOvels to
get the snow off the walks and en-
frances, consequently there was
an excellent attendance for Sun
day School and the worship ser
vice. twenty-five came at 7 pm.
for BTU, and others came later
for choir practice.
A new electric organ was used
for the worship service Sunday
for the first time. This organ was
very generous gift to the church
given by Mrs. Rebecca S. TiIman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
Special dedication services will
be held on the third Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Til
man braved the expected snow
storm and left Thursday night to
attend the Hereford Cattle sale
held in Winchester on Friday,
February 3. James Tilman had
left early Thursday morning with
two head Of cattle which the Til
man brothers had entered in this
sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hicks and
family, of Richmond. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood F. Hicks, and had supper
with them before returning home.
Mrs. Lorena Rose and son, Ricky.
were also visitors there during
the week end.
Mrs. Earl Wiltshire and daugh-
ter. Jean Marie, of Gum Springs,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Pitts on Monday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. C. H. Wilt
shire.
Mrs. T. B. Richardson has been
spending the past three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Minta Rich
ardSOn. of AmOSville.
The Mamie Bland David Circle
of the WINS of Fine Creek Baptist
Church met on Wednesday night.
February | in the home of Mrs.
M. N. Bradley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Porter
and Mrs. M. N. Bradley, Sr., of
Richmond, were visitors of MI.
and Mrs NJ NJ Bradley. Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Williams on
Sunday.
Mrs. B. Taylor has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Rich
mond with her sister. Mrs. Eddie
Wilkinson and family.
Miss Inez Windell, who was
rushed to the Medical College
Hospital last week for an emer-
gency appendectonly, has return
ed to her home and is doing fine.
Mrs. Ethel Keeton returned
home from Richmond Sunday
where she had been for several
days with her daughter. Mrs.
Louise Avis.
Michael Jackson, son of Mr..
and Mrs F. Thornton Jackson,
was able to be out over the week
end following at two weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Earl Tilman and her
three young sons; Mrs. Robert
Frame. and Mrs. Garter F.. Til
man, all of Richmond. visited the
Bernard May and Tilman homes
on Monday.
Mrs. Lillian T. West had the
misfortune to slip on the ice as
she was leaving for school Mon
day morning and broke a bone
in her arm near the wrist.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

 Alaska's Army Draft Quota for Month Of August Set at "A

JUNEAU LR - Alaska's Army draft quota for the month of August has been set at 24, a slight increase from the last call of g, in February, It. Col. Dan Ma honey, State Director of Selective Service said today.
 The increased number of men to be called up from Alaska ap- parently reflects President Ken nedy's request for new defense eff forts to meet Communist threats in Berlin.
 Mahoney, who said he received the August call last night, esti- mated that in recent years Se- lective Service has taken approxi- mately 100 men a year from Alas ka.
 Men who have volunteered for service, Mahoney said, will be taken first to fill Alaska's quota for August, then men classed as IA for the draft will be called up, With the oldest to be taken first.
 Mahoney, who returned last weekend from conference of Se- lective Service directors at Ton que Point, Ore, said he planned to make tour of all Alaska draft boards starting Aug. 14, to pre- pare for any sharp increase in Alaska's draft quota.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Communist Party's New Manifesto
 Says Aims will be Gained Without War

munist China. Peiping contends it will be necessary to fight the capitalist nations for world mas tery As a result the Chinese lead CTS have adopted a much more aggressive posture in dealing with the West and their people have been told that years of sacrifice lie ahead.
 By contrast, the party mani festo promised the Soviet people free medical services, schooling, rent, public transportation, com munal meals and public utilities all by 1880.
 Food shortages will end, retail taxes will be abolished and retail prices will go down, the party predicted. Women will also get lighter jobs.
 There was one loophole in this. The manifesto warned that these promises can be fulfilled only if the world remains at peace.
 Khrushchev has staked his po- litical status with the Soviet people as a man committed to policy of peace, at least on paper. No warnings were issued against the United States, but again the party Saw that country and other capitalist countries as on the decline
 ''The main bulwark of modern colonialism is the United States, the manifesto said. "The vita condition for the solution of al problems is a persistent struggle against imperialism
 But no "holy war" was decreec against imperialism. The mani festo said: .The great objectives of the working class can be real ized without world war"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Terror Breaks Out in
 Doukhobor Country of B.C. - Tomb Dynamited d

NELSON, B. C. LR - A tomb was dynamited, two community halls were burned and incendiary bombs were found Sunday during an outbreak of terror in the Douk- hobor country of southeast British Columbia.
 Members of the Orthodox Doukhobor sect blamed the out burst on a fanatical element in protest against efforts by the sect to buy the land they occupy from the Provincial government.
 No injuries were reported, but blast tore gaping hole in the lower tier of a memorial where Doukhobor leaders Peter ''The Lordly" Verigin, and his son, Peter II, are buried.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Soviet Navy Chief
 Says US. Is No Longer Safe from Naval Attack

LONDON R-The Commander in Chief of the Soviet Navy, Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, declared Saturday the United States was no longer safe from naval attack.
 In a Pravda article broadcast by Moscow radio on the eve of Soviet Navy Day, Gorshkov boast ed of the power of a modernized Soviet Navy and warned, "it is worth the while of the most zea- lous lovers of military adventures in the West to take thought for the fate of their coasts and ex- tremely extended communications and to remember that the tra- ditional invulnerability of Amer ica has been abolished forever"
 The admiral repeated recent Soviet claims that the Soviets have more and faster rocket fir ing atomic submarines than the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
U.S.-BritiSh-French
 Garrisons Hold Early Morning Alert in Berlin

BERLIN tR - Berlin's U. S.. British and French garrisons held another early morning alert today, practicing the defense of the threatened city.
 At 430 a. m. loudspeaker trucks woke residents of the areas where married troops live Many members of the Il ,000-man allied garrison in West Berlin have their families with them.
 Allied officials called it a routine exercise of the kind that takes place at irregular intervals.
 West Berlin police also held night training exercise, but headquarters insisted that this was not coordinated with the all lies.
 About 2,OOO refugees from Con- munist East Germany poured into West Berlin in the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock Sunday night The number - 200 greater than the previous day - was a record for any one day since June 1853, when anti Communists revolted in East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Mrs. Kathryn s. Patty
 Suffers Fatal Heart Attack

SEATTLE lR - Private family services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the University Pres byterian Church here for Mrs. Kathryn s. Patty, wife of Dr. Ernest N. Patty, retired president of the University of Alaska, who died Saturday of a heart attack She was 65.
 Mrs. Patty had undergone sur gerry about week ago.
 The Pattys were married in 1919. Four years later they went north to Fairbanks where Dr. Pat ty became Dean of the University of Alaska School of Mines. He left the university in 1885 to engage in mining operations near Fair banks and Dawson Creek, Y. T.
 From 1945 to 1853, they lived in Seattle during the winters. Dur ing the summers Mrs. Patty ac- companied her husband on trips to northern mining operations.
 Dr. Patty became President of the University of Alaska in 1853. He retired last year, and resumed residence here
 Last month they attended cere- monies at Palo Alto, Calf, for son, Don F. Patty, of Los Altos, who received a masters degree from the Stanford University Graduate School of Business.
 The Pattys had travelled widely In 1857 they made an around the-world trip by air.
 Survivors include another son Stanton F. Patty, staff reporte on the Seattle Times, and sevel grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

MOSCOW dR Confidently proclaiming that capitalism is dying, the Soviet Communist party has mapped a vast program of challenge to the West that will guide it's policy in forthcoming decades.
 Whether or not its goals of peace and prosperity are realized, they will be major factor in MoscoW's decisions for years.
 The new program is the first since the 1919 manifesto issued in Lenin's day, when the Soviet Union was struggling to stay alive.
 The new manifesto, published by the Communist party Saturday night and certain to be adopted with only minor revisions at the party's 22nd Congress this fall, shows a clear imprint of Prem fer Khrushchev's thinking, and especially his doctrine of ''peace- ful co-existence."
 Socialism will inevitably take over from capitalism everywhere, ]" said the manifesto. "Such is the objective law of society"
 With this assumption made, the Soviet planners then go on to claim that Communism can take over the world peacefully, step- ping into the vacuum that they believe will be created by crumb- ling capitalism in the West. There was this warning:
 "In case the imperialist ag- gressors dare to unleash a new world war, people will not tolerate the (capitalisD structure which involves them in disastrous war. They will sweep and bury i'm perialism.
 This view corresponds with Khrushchev's argument in the So- viet Unions dispute with Com
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
ELM DIRECTOR HONEYWELL L TO BE TRANSFERRED TO D. C.

WASHINGTON R - Jesse M Honeywell, Bureau of Land Man agement Director for Alaska, will be transferred to the bureaus office here in the next few weeks, the ELM said today.
 Roger R. Robinson, who has been Area Fire Control officer in Alaska, will take over the directorship at Juneau Aug. 2.
 A spokesman said that although the change will be effective this week, Honeywell will not inn mediately come to Washington. His new duties are to be outlined later.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Western Observers Not Impressed with SOviet's Sea Might

MOSCOW LR The Soviet Union put on a show of it's sea might Sunday but kept under wraps rocket-firing submarines that Deputy Defense Minister Andrei Grechko says are the backbone of the Red Navy.
 Western observers who watched the naval demonstration off Lenin- grad said they were not particu- larly impressed.
 Grechko, in a speech before taking the salute, boasted "the backbone of the Soviet Navy's m g ht is up-to-date atomic powered submarines equipp e d with rockets of various kinds"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Congress Gives
 .JFK Full Authority For Military Status

WASHINGTON tR - Congress today gave President Kennedy full authority to put one-quarter of a million reserVists into uni form and add 12 months to mili- tary enlistments and active duty tours.
 The House voted overwhelming approval of the emergency resolu- ton, previously passed by the Senate. This sent it to the White House six days after Kennedy called for an immediate defense buildup to deter or win any fight for Berlin and to meet Communist threats elsewhere in the world
 The resolution specifically en- powers the President to call on active duty for one-year Up to 250,000 ready reservists as indi viduals or in units. It also au- thorizes extended training periods for all of the 2,440,000 members of the ready reserve.
 The $3.253 billion required to pay for the added fighting strength and $207.6 million to start a civil defense shelter program, are con- tained in separate measure.