Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-01-21
Tyler TOWN
NEWS


the Lord to live on as to have
chance to enjoy more and more of
the blessings that the Lord has in
store for us, as he has blessed
many OF us to live all the year of
1860. He is still blessing many of
us to enjoy reasonable portion
of health that we may still be able
to meet each other and to chat the
words of the lord and learn to
know the words of the Lord and
how to do his will more and more
in this year 1861, and to know that
together we stand and divided we
fall. Let US all that love the Lord
get together and stand on together,
and pray on together and sing on
together that when we do walk to-
gether we will talk together, as to
live for the Lord as do feel too
glad at this time to be bless to be
able to sit in a home and to take a
pencil and to talk in written words
through the grand paper the Advo-
cate, as we do have many words
and thoughts in mind to put in
written words at this time but as
l am praying as the time is pass
ing to meet my people face to face
in person Of things of the lord as
he has said go he has not said send
the word. He has said carry it, so
that he has told us to do we must
do it. AS I close writing these
words at this time by saying may
the Lord bless each and everyone
to live on and give God more glory
in his works in this year 1861. l
am praying to remain in all good
works Of the Lord.
A Servant L. D. Dillon
Rev. J. ]. Caption went to Lake
Charles, La, on a business trip
last weekend.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy May
of Mesa community who died last
Thursday was conducted at the
st. Paul Baptist church Sunday,
Jan. Is, at 2 pm.
Mrs. Charlyne Magee was rushed
to the University hospital last week
for treatment. She is reported to
be doing fine.
Funeral services will be held at
the Washington Funeral Chapel for
Mr.. Peter Canasn Wednesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons
visited a sick cousin, Mr.. Luther
Smith, of Osyka, Sunday, Jan. 8.
Friends of Mr.. Robert Dillon
who underwent a serious operation
are glad to know that he is re-
cuperating nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmion
and Mrs. Pearl B. Williams spent
a delightful evening in the home
of Mrs. Ira Kaiford Sunday Jan. 8.
Mr.. Dennis jefferson of the
Ginntown community was found
dead in his home sitting in chair
Sunday, Jan. Is.
The Tylertown First Baptist
church was the setting for the
wedding of Miss banda Jean Ma
gee and Floyd Hooper of New Or
leans, La. Their parents were
Mrs. Sara Gill Of Tylertown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davial Hooper of
New Orleans, La. The Rev. James
L. Pittman officiated at double
ring ceremony. Music was pre-
scented by Mrs. Beatrice CHM, pia-
mist and Mrs. Evelyn Thompson,
vocalist, singing 81 Love You
Truly" and "Whither Thou Goest."
The altar was decorated with pots
of fern and baskets of chrysanthe-
mum. Candelabras held white
candles on either side of the altar.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her cousin, Mr.. Eugene
Sandifer, was lovely in white lace
dress with all white accessories
and a shoulder length veil attached
to a white halo wreath. She also
wore white shoes, gloves held in
her hand and pink handkerchief.
Attending the bride as maid OF
honor was Mrs. Macy Sue Malloy.
She wore a gown of blue net over
taffeta with a corsage of pink car
nations with silver accessories.
The brides maids, Miss Helena Dill
lion and Miss Almeta Hazard both
wore blue net with pink carnations
and silver accessories. The flower
girl, PANEL Dillon, cousin of the
bride, carried a basket of white
flowers. Her dress was blue net.
Little Ronnie Grendel carried
the ring on a white pillow. Mr..
Hooper's best man was Nebraska
Branch. Groomsmen were Robert
Barnes and William Clayton, Jr.
Following the ceremony the
brides mother entertained with a
reception in her home. 1mmedi-
ately after the reception the couple
left for their home in New Or
leans, La.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hooper, Mr..
- Mrs. Inhnnu HOnner. MISS