davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425s

Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber,
Owen Gnengerlch.
$50 am. Sunday School. Supt,
Robert Zehr.
1890 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
s pm. Wed. Even, prayer meet
ing. Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid week prayer service, We'd,
7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
The Rev. Miss Murlel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 am. Church School. Mr.. JAS
Anthony. Supt.
IL am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
10 am. Worship Service.
IL am. Church School. Miss En-
ma Mai, Supt.
St. JOhnstOwn
am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos
Bostick, Supt.
An installation service was held
on Sunday morning for the new
officers of the W.S.C.S. of Grace
Church. The new officers are:
President, Miss Emma Mai; vic c
president, Mrs. Lawrence Graham
Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Mills. secre-
tary of spiritual life, Mrs. Theodore
Payne.
Recognition of Fathers Day for
all fathers present at the Sunday
morning service will be observed
at Grace Church. There will also be
special selections by the choir.
On Wednesday evening, the Will
ing Workers Glass held a covered
dish supper at the home of Mrs
Lawrence Graham, at which time
the pastor, the Rev. Miss Muriel
c. Smith, was presented with gift
welcoming her back to this charge
for another year.
Mrs. John Elliott is improving
nicely at her home, cheered on by
the many cards. flowers and thou
ghtful gifts from her friends. She
is extremely grateful for such at
tention.
The annual Commencement Ex-
ercises for the Glass of 81 was held
in the Greenwood Consolidated
School on Friday evening, June g.
at which time % students received
their diplomas and the various a.
wards given at this time.
The Kiwanis Club Award, pre-
sented by the president. Mr. Louis
Mills, went to Deborah Cannon. The
Lions Club Award. presented by the
president, Mr.. Earl Hawk, went to
Gladys Whitmore The Home Dem
onstration Club Award. presented
by the president, Mrs. Jacob Hat
field, went to Betty Lou Dennis
The Good Citizenship Award. given
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution and presented by Mr.
Tawes. went to Betty Talent The
American Legion Award. presen.
ted by Mr.. T. ]. Gray, Past Com
mander, Bridgeville Post No. 26
went to Gladys Whitmore and Rich.
ard Hynson The Elsie M. Wiley
Award, presented by DR.. Vincent
Lobo. president of the Greenwood
Alumni Association went to Robert
Lord and alternate Gladys Whit.
more. The Eva Morris English A.
ward presented by Mr.. w. |. Taw.
es, went to Deborah Cannon. The
Akron Award. presented by Pro.
fessor Day for the Band Boosters
went to Gladys Whitmore. The Sal.
utatory Award went to Deborah
Cannon and the Valedictory Aware
to Robert Lord, both presented by
Mrs. Freda Willis, Senior Glass
Advisor. The Wilmington Memorial
Hospital Scholarship was presented
TO Gladys Whitmore.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

All 4,6O00,000 residents of Angola
in southwest Africa are regarded
as Portuguese citizens. but natives
must attain certain standards of
civilization before they may enjoy
full rights of citizenship. Less than
one per cent of the natives have
graduated to this class.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Cut dried apricots in strips and
simmer them with celery crescents
drain and add to a buttery bread
stuffing for poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-01-15
The Changing Scene
BY JERRY OLEARY JR.
BY JERRY O'LEARY JR.
Star Staff Writer


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Washington
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Evening star., 1961-03-05

tricky sport. 1t was also high
enough to soak both of them
when the canoe capsized.
Mr.. Fletcher, MFH of the
Rappahannock Hunt, will be
one of the placing judges at
the Blue Ridge Hunt point
to-point which starts at 2
O'Clock Berryville time next
Saturday. Other judges in
clude William Carroll, MFH
of the Potomac Hunt, and
Donald Hosteter, ex-MFH of
the Keswick Hunt.
Col. Graham Dougherty,
over whose Woodley the
races will be run. is honorary
chairman of the races, and
Mrs. Richard Dole is secre-
tary. The committee includes
Richard Dole, NTH: sAlfred
Allen, MFH, and Jack Pres
tage. f.
Four races are carded for
the afternoon, including a
lady's race. The DoughertyS'
hill is one of the best van
Evening star., 1961-03-05
DR.. TruveIl
To Be Feted

DR.. Janet Travell, White
House Physician, will be hon.
ored at a tea Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Homer Fer
guson. Four members Of the
Woman's Medical College Of
Pennsylvania, Of which Mrs.
Ferguson is president Of the
National Board, have ac-
cepted the invitation to at
tend.
They include DIR. Marion
Fay, president and dean of
the college; DR.. Catharine
Macfarlane, research profess
sor of gynaecology; Mrs. John
B. Kelly, vice president Of the
board Of corporators, and
Mrs. M. Franklin Daskam,
assistant to the president Of
the college.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va. - Fox
hunting, which has been as
dormant as a big, brown,
winterized bear, woke up last
week. Hounds quivered after
long weeks in their kennels,
although some of them had
been worked on foot. And
horses were as high as the
Blue Ridge.
The most discussed day
with hounds was on Monday
when. quite Unexpectedly,
Mrs. John Kennedy joined
the Orange County Hunt
after the field moved off
from Roger Lambdon's Cot
land. Escorted by Paul Fout
and a groom, Mrs. Kennedy
apparently had a good day
with hounds, a minimum of
publicity since there were
only two local photographers
at the meet and no reporters,
and a chance to see how Bit
of Irish felt about taking a
few jumps.
Orange County also went
out on Wednesday in more
drooly weather, but Mrs,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Mrs. KennedyRidesA Again

Kennedy was not in the
field.
The Piedmont FoxhoundS
met on Tuesday at noon at
the Upperville Horse Show
grounds just as a sleet storm
came over the mountains.
The sleet had turned to a
cold, penetrating rain by the
time hounds found some
where below the George
Skaters. On the fox's line,
hounds and the field swan
Goose Greek where it winds
through Paul Melons Roke-
by Farm, and then had a
fine run up toward Hubert
Phipps' where hounds lost.
A SOggy Day
They we're cast again to-
wards Melons and crossed
the stone bridge, which was
under water and which nor
mally connects Paul's bottom
land. This land, on Tuesday,
was as soggy as an old tea
towel.
Most of the field was still
with hounds as they circled
back ward the show
grounds. Included were Lady
Phoebe Phipps, Mrs. Stephan
Clark, Mrs. George Green
halgh, jr.; Jim Bill Fletcher,
who vanned up from Kappa
hammock with Stuart Wells,
and a man named Phillips
who found that hunting with
seven packs in Ireland was
not enough. He still claims
Piedmont is the best.
HilltopperS on the wet,
harsh day were confined to
Missy Sabin and her poodle,
and Mrs. A. C. Randolph'S
Taylor, who unerringly drove
away a team from Life who
were out casting around for
pictures. Mrs. Randolph,
MFH of Piedmont, enter
tanned at high tea at her
Oakley after the field came
in, a tea of scrambled eggs
and bacon, hot biscuits and
English muffins, crab-meat
salad and fruitcake.
Riding the Rapids
Jim Bill and Stuart Wells,
Jim's guest for the moment,
found it a mild day in con-
trast to riding the rapids OF
Thornton River in a canoe
the day before. Jim said
there was only a certain time
of the year when the water
was high enough to try this
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Luncheon Set
By Wives Club

The Navy Relief Society is
to be the beneficiary of the
March IA luncheon of the
Navy Supply Corps Officers
Wives Club. The gay event
will start at noon in the
Officers Club at Boiling Air
Force Base and luncheon is
to be served at l o'clock.
Mrs. Louis M. Detweiler is
chairman of the benefit and
assisting her will be Mrs.
Ebert S. Rawls, in charge of
decorations; Mrs. Maurice F.
Mcknight is taking reServa-
tions, Mrs. Charles K. Phil
lips heads the hostess group;
Mrs. Carl Fischer, program; !;
Mrs. J. William Wade, prizes;
Mrs. Edley B. Finley is
editing the Bulletin, and Mrs.
G. Donald Riley is publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

tage points from which to
watch a race, if the wind
isn't blowing. If it is, the
best place is right inside a
nice, cozy car.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
BILOXI NEWS

The M. F. Nichols High School
had its graduation exercises June
,1st in the Gym, with a packed
house. The class consisted of AZ
boys and girls.
The guest speaker to the class
and audience was DR.. M. F. Mich
OILS, Jr., Of Columbia, Miss, class
1943, the son Of the late Prof. M.
F. Nichols and Principal Fannie L.
Nichols. He made an excellent
speech, taking the subject class
motto: "Whatever Your Lots In
Life, Build Something Worth While
On IT.. He told the class is despite
of all limitation or Encouragement,
build something worth while, That
most stimulating success in history
have come from person who fac
ing some kind of limitation and
handicap. They took them as part
of life, game and played splendidly
in spite of them. He pointed out
few things that would help in
the erection of your building. He
said assembling your materials and
that involved include (a) Imagina-
ton, (b) Common Sense, (c) Cour-
age, he spoke briefly on the three.
He said to the class, that Com
mencement means BEGINNING
And they must begin construction
on their building, that they must
further their education, and pre-
pare themselves for the many op-
portunities and fields that are be-
ing opened for them, where yester-
year the doors were closed-etc.
The class speakers were Miss
Ethel Rainey, Miss Evelyn Polk
and Miss Doris Brown. On award
night" scholarship to College of the
state and metal and club dona-
tions were given out.
The Principal presented plaque
to DR.. M. F. Nichols, Jr, as an out
standing past graduate of the
school, In class 1943. This class
1943 had a reunion after gradua-
tion exercises. Platform guest
were: Supt. Robert Brown, assist
ant superintendent L. Buford, The
School Board, A member of the
Chamber of Commerce, and a
member of City Commission, with
quite a few Of prominent pioneer
parents and out of town teachers
after graduation, reception was
held in the school cafeteria where
all were bountifully served.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Airman
George F. Peppers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmark Peppers of Rt. l,
Goodman, Miss, has completed his
initial course of Air Force basic
military training here. He has been
selected to attend the technical
training course for Supply Special
ist at Amarillo AFB, Texas.
Airman Peppers is a graduate of
Richland Vocational High School,
Pickens, Miss.
Basic airmen at Lakeland are Sc
lected for specialized training at
technical schools on the basis of
their interests and aptitudes. They
are reassigned to the school after
five weeks of basic training. At
the technical schools they are given
additional military training along
with the technical instructions.
Upon completion of special tech
nical training at an Air Force Tech
nical Training Center, airmen are
assigned to operational units Of the
USAF Aerospace Force.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

Bible class met in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Haywood, 1113 Abb
erdeen Street Wednesday night.
The devotion was brought by the
President G. S. Haywood, prayer
was offered by L. G. Spann. Min
utes of the last meeting was read
and adopted. Old and new business
were discussed. The lesson sub
ject, "A Search for Life's Meaning"
was turned over to the Bible teach
er, L. G. Spann. 1t was enjoyed
by all present.
Members present were: Mrs.
Georgia Craft, Mrs. Mary Lee Ma
son, Mrs. Lulfie Smith, Mrs. Mar
agette Meredith, Mrs. Geneva
Scott, Calvin Adams, Mrs. Laura
L. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Spann,
! J. l. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Haywood, Mrs. L. Williams, a Wis.,
itor, who was welcomed to the
class.
The class will meet next in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Spann
Ola Franklin Street, Wednesday
night, June 7, at 7:30 pm.
Visitors are welcome.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
Y. u. {. 4. NEWS

The Branch YWCA is holding
it's Annual Membership Round Up
on Sunday, June II at s pm. We
are inviting all of our members
and friends to share this fellow
ship with US.
Each member is asked to bring
two OF more members.
Members joining this week are:
(Aduits) Mrs. Ernestine Wilson,
Mrs. M. L. Caulfield, Miss C. L.
Nelson, Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Mrs,
Blanche C. Brown, Mrs. Willie M.
Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Mrs.
Alberta Alexander, Mrs. Frances
Alexander, Miss Inez Falls, Mrs.
Houston Wells, Miss Johnnie
Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Dawson,
Mrs. Lena Mae Horton, Mrs. Le-
liza G. Thomas, Mrs. Essie Crowley,
Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald, Mrs. Ethel
Dyson, Mrs. Celestene Cornelius,
Mrs. Blanche Washington, Mrs.
1helma Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Mitch
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

Ell, Mrs. ]. B. Thomas, Mrs. Ruth
T. Logan, Miss Bernice Bailey,
Mrs. Willie Pickett, Mrs. Barbara
Barber, Miss Clymathes King,
Miss E. Forte, Mrs. Walter o.
Gill, Mrs. Marian Turner, Mrs.
Princess B. Jones, Mrs. Jul a
Seaton May, Mrs. Blanche Moore,
Mrs. Susie Mason, Mrs. Geneva
Seaton, Mrs. Willie Fair, Miss
Barbara Walker, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wallace, Mrs. Hattie E. Green,
Mrs. Patricia Ward, and DR.. Pa
tria Dansby.
(Teenagers) Gloria Dean Thom-
as, Bobbie Nell Buckhaulter, Ell
aine Horne, Deborah Horne, Pau
line Hart, Lena Yvette Hucks,
Anita Jones, and Chucky Jones.
Join Your YWCA Today Unit
ed Givcrs Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
BROOK HAVEN
News

Attends graduation exercise and
visits Brookhaven: Mrs. jeanette
Harper of Meridian, Miss, and
mother of Mrs. Mary L. Grimmett,
attended graduation exercise at
Alcorn College, where her daugh-
ter was awarded the Bachelors
degree. Following the graduation
exercise at Alcorn Mrs. Harper
came to Brookhaven to spend a
few days with her daughter, SON.
in-law, Rev. E. E. Grimmett and
grand daughter, Carolyn. While in
town Mrs. Harper attended grad
uation exercises at Eva H. Harris
High School where Mrs. Grimmett
is a member of the faculty.
Baccalureate and Graduation Ex-
eIcises:-On Sunday, May 28, Bac-
calureate services were held at
Eva H. Harris High School with
the Rev. T. B. Brown of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church, Jackson, as the
guest speaker.
Monday, May 20, marked the
end of the High School trail for
81 seniors at Eva H. Harris High
School. Graduation exercises were
held at 500 pm. with DR.. Albert
L. Lott as guest speaker.
These services proved to be n
challenge and a source of inspira-
ton and information to the grad
yates.
Kynett Methodist Church -
While the pastor, Rev. E. E. Grim
NETT, attended the Annual Con-
ference, the members of the church
were priviledged to hear an in
spring and thought provoking
message during the II am. wor-
ship service. Miss Mae Louise
Robinson, faculty member and
band director at Alexander H g h
School served as speaker of the
hour. Using as a subject "The Re-
ward of The Daring" based on End
Timoth 1T and Luke 6:35, Miss
Robinson presented lasting chal-
lenge to the congregation.
Mr.. C. o. Tanner, charge Lay
Leader, presided and conducted the
devotional services.
Honor College Graduates -
Among the members of the Class
of 1861 of Alcorn A & M College
the following persons from Brook
haven graduated with honors: Mrs
Mary L. Grimmett, Miss Patrinel.
la A. D. Thaddison, Mr.. Thomas j.
Patterson.
Others receiving degrees from
/ Alcorn from Brookhaven were Mrs.
Lucille X. Owens and Mrs. Mary
J. Wilson.
In addition to graduation with
honors, Mr.. Patterson is the re-
cipient of a Southern Foundation
Award and Woodrow Wilson Eel
lowship to do graduate study ir
Biology. :.
IN SUNDAY Nav % 1851. Dis.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
Young Adult open House
Wednesdays. 8-1O:3O pm.

All persons 20-40 years of age
are invited to the Young Adult
Open House at the YWCA on We'd
nesdays from $1,000 pm.
There will be plenty of activities
for all present such as games, mu
sic, square dances and prizes.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

"What's the reason for you'
great merriment? inquired tho
bartender.
"Well, my friend, it's like this
NV wife has been nagging me TO
months for a Jaquar. Day ant
night, nag, nag, nag. So finall.
Yesterday / broke down and bough'
her one. Last night it ate her up
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

The President Mrs. H. C. Hub
bard, worship with the st. Thom-
as Baptist Church, The Rev. R.
w. West, Pastor. Mrs. Hubbard
as President of the Kinds County
Women's Auxiliary is making
rapid progress in taking the mes
sage of the coming convention to
let the people know that we want
Kinds County to go over the top.
She met a large crowd of fine
members who took care of her in
a very fine way in the absence of
the pastor.
The president, made a strong
appeal to the members to measure
up to our responsibility, as Christ.
ians in the interest of our educa-
tional drive for the Womens work.
And we are looking for results
from this great church, she was
cordially received and was invited
to come again.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
Y-Teen Campers Meet

Y-Teen Campers Meet
The Y-Teen Campers for 1861
met at the Branch YWCA on Mon
day, June 5, to make some final
plans for Camp, June 1924 at Mt
Beulah Christian Center in Ed
wards, Miss. A final meeting for
all campers will be held on Thurs
day, June Is, at 4:30 pm.
The tus tc camp will leave the
YWCA at 4 pm. on Sunday, June
18, and return on Saturday, June
"a. at pm.
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10

The home of Mrs. Mary Lee Ma
SON, 1160 Corinth Street, was the
scene of the West Jackson Neigh
:, borhood Clubs Annual Tea Sunday
afternoon from 4 until 6 pm.
Refreshments were served from
q table beautifully decorated with
pastel spring flowers centered with
a punch bowl which was presided
? over by Mrs. Mariah Redmond anc
Mrs. Lauree Adams.
= In keeping with the tradition of
the club, several of the members
had a display of needlework, gar
ments, and cake.
Guests included: Mrs. Shirley
. Anderson, Mrs. Geneva Bozeman
Mrs. Elenora Robinson, Mrs
Ruby Nanny, Mrs. Earnestine M
Luckett, Mrs. Ledora Norwood
Misses Learlean Luckett, Lille
Ruth Groves, Dolores and Shirle:
ORGY; John @. Adams, George Body
and Tommie Miller.
Members present included Mrs
Geneva Carter, Sophia Bozeman,
s Annie P. Knight, Miss Mae Robbie
NANNY, Mrs. Sarah ORGY. Mary L.
SMason, Lauree Adams, Stella ORGY,
Ida Mae Miller, Mariah Redmond,
! Mrs. Ethel Green, and Mrs. bessie
Freeman.
RI Members of the Rosemont Circle
r. No. l met in the home Of Mrs
Everlena Stucky of 1915 Topp ST.
THE devotional subject, "Why
christians should be glad" was
rtaught by Mrs. Katie Mae Jones
! The topic was taught by Mrs
Mable Pickett.
Members attending the meeting
Ewere Mrs. Stella Kendrick, Mrs
Katie Mae Jones, Mrs. Willie Mae
E Sanders, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs
Mable Pickett, Mrs. Leothia Fields
mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Elijah
Fields, Mrs. Everlena Stuckey, the
Rev. Charles Jones, John H. Lewis
Bette and Eloise Myers.
s The next meeting will be held ir
{ the home of Mrs. Katie Mae Jones
{ of 1884 Barrett st.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Woods Of 114s
Il Biloxi street, recently had as theil
dinner guests the Rev. and Mrs. j
s. Butler of Mckinley street. The
Rev. L. F. Garrett also was 6
/ guest.
The menu consisted of oven
/ baked chicken, CONCEALED salad
macaroni and cheese, hot rolls
string beans with carrots and han
hooks, tossed salad, assorted drink!
and homemade pound cake and ic'
cream.
/ Members of the St. James Circle
4 No. 8 met Wednesday evening a
the St. James Church on Jones
street.
The devotion was led by Mrs
/, Anna Cooper. The first topic wa
|, taught by Mrs. Cooper. The scrip
ture reading, a song and a praye'
were by Elijah Stamps.
The second topic, a song and
prayer were brought by Mrs. Ann;
/ Cistrunk. Mrs. Bessie Hicks. pres
ident, presided over the meeting.
/ Members present were Mrs. An
ma Cistrunk, Mrs. Bessie Hicks
Mrs. Anna Cooper, Mrs. Beatrice
Gray, Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs. Eliz'
James Smith, Mrs. Lennie Hicks
Mrs. C. Poole, Mrs. Mamie Brown
Mrs. Lennie Williams, Miss Caro-
lyn Holt, Elijah Stamps, and Ear
Martin.
The next meeting will be held a
the st. James Church at 9 pm
Wednesday.
/ Tho West Jackson ChriStla
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nichols and
little daughter of Jackson, Miss,
Mrs. Erma Lee Waterman and
daughter of Summit were guests
of homefolks here for the week -end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaigler, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Kaigler and children
of New Orleans, La. and Mr.. Frank
Kaigler of San Diego, Calf, were
weekend visitors of relatives here.
Mr.. Victor Clark, Mesdames Min
ME Bullock, Sara B. Dean and Mary
E. Forrest attended the Founders
Day celebration of the King David
Lodge at Laurel, Sunday, June d.
Regular services were conducted
at the Tylertown First Baptist
church Sunday, June a, with Sun
day school at 9:35 am. by the Supt.
Wallace Allen. Flannelgraph dem
cnstration by Mrs. Fannie Powell
Subject of the lesson: "A Search
For Life's Meaning" Eccles. 1:12-
IA 3:1-9. 1t was interestingly
taught in all classes. II o'clock
sermon by pastor j. L. Pittman
from Fhil. 3:s text words, "That
/ May Win Christ" a very beautiful
picture was made on the things lost
for Christ. One addition by Chris
tian experience TOO pm. sermon
by pastor text Gen. % "God Win
Provide" a very interesting dis
course was made on Gods provi-
sions for all his children. Two
more were added to the church.
Collections S52.75.
Rev. James Varnado Of Magnolia
attended the services at the First
Baptist church Sunday night and
made a tape recording Of the ser
mon.
Funeral services were held for
Miss Della Carter, age 70, Sunday,
June 4, at pm. from the Tyler
town First Baptist church. Rev.
]. C. Killingworth of the Tylertown
charge of the Methodist church of
ficiated with Washington Funeral
home in charge. Interment in the
Tylertown colored cemetery. Miss
Carter was citizen Of Tylertown,
having been born at Fernwood
Miss, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Carter, both Of whom pre-
ceded her in death. She leaves a
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her passing.
Mr.. Stanley Quint of Poncha,
toula, La. and Rev. and Mrs. Otto
Dillon and many other relatives
from adjacent towns and communi.
ties attendel th" funeral of Miss
Della Carter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen c1
+ Gulfport attended church service;
here last weekend. Accompanying
them were Mr.. Parnell and Al
phono Rials, sons of Mr.. Wallace
Rials of Pass Christian, Mss.
Mr.. Q. R. Dillon left Monda!
for Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
where he expects to complete his
studies for his MA degree. Mrs
LOllye V. James will leave for At
lanta University, Atlanta, Ga, Sat
! urday, June 10. Mr.. w. L. Nc
Gehee left Monday for Alcorn A
and M. College, Lorman, to take
shcrt course in agriculture.
The ]. J. Gulledge Girl Scouts
are attending day camp at the
Booker T. Washington high school
Summit, Miss, this week. They
the rastor of the Christian Grove
church delivered the sermon, mon
ey raised $51 everyone enjoyed
Jackson advocate., 1961-06-10
School Is Out So Come

School Is Out So Come
To The YWCA
With the closing of schools the
YWCA is ready to help you solve
your leisure time problems. Get in
one of the many classes such as:
typing, sewing, ceramics, Bible an6
leathercraft.' If classes are moi
what you want, participate in ar
activity such as: canteen, badmin
ton, tennis, bridge, whist or some
other participation.
Keep in mind Day Camp, jun
2e-July %.