davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

being "the only complete his
tory" But it stands out as an
accurate, objective and COM
prehensive account Of the
development, fluctuations,
Illustrations. philosophy, pre-
negatives and methods of the
House.
To "Mr. Sam"
Dedicated to the late
Speaker Sam Rayburn who
loved the House so much. it
unquestionably would have
received his approval for what
it does for Congress and the
Nation.
Mr.. Galloway moreover
earns thanks of legislators
and others for having pro-
duced more than 300 printed
pages of vast historic and
procedural material without
calling that coordinate
branch "the lower House of
Congress" On the contrary
he uses the term first
branch" not to disturb
equality and comfy with the
Senate but to emphasize
House beginnings and still
prime privileges in some
areas, including a growing
influence in foreign affairs.
An Objective View
If only as up-to- -the-minute
reference work, this book
would be valuable for public
officials inside and outside
of the Capitol, all who aspire
to get in, and voters who
want to keep them in or out.
1t is made for re-reading,
study and reflection. If SEEM
ingly dull or routine in
places. it merely shows that
Congress itself is not always
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TO BE REVIEWED

Reviews Of the following books
will oppeor on the editorial poee
Of The Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"A Tudor Tragedy"
by loesy BoIdwin Smith. (Pon-
theon.D
WEDNESDAY-"Kids' Letters to
President Kennedy" selected by
Bill Adler. (WiIIiom Morrow
FRIDAY-"The Whispering Lond,"
by Gerold DurrelI. tVikino.)
Evening star., 1962-01-21
should turn back his member
nlai.a L. Al.a

should turn back his member
ship card in the human race.
AS to the inevitable COM
parison? 1t is made right on
the dust-jacket, which says.
THE most exciting political
novel since Advise and Con-
sent" (Same publisherD No
doubt there will be partisans
on both sides. Arthur HALEY
is best known for his superior,
minutely-researched televi-
sion plays. He has carried
one of the better elements
of this schooling - economy
of incident-into his perform
ance as a novelist. I'm High
Places" therefore, is happily
innocent of the unnecessary
characters and infuriating
padding that stretched "Ad-
wise and Consent" so far be-
yond it's optimum length.
TOur-De-FOrce
In such a complex story
there is always room for
quibbling with the author.
(The climax of the War
render affair, for example,
seems almost too tailor made
to the specifications of the
plot.) But in general, Mr..
Haley brings off his high
level fantasy without over
taxing the credulity of the
reader. 1t is quite a coup to
create first-class entertain
ment out Of such grim mate
rial. AS to the major premise
of the book and the pro-
jected world situation that
sparks it? Although we
might reject Mr.. Hailey's
avowed pessimism, we should
keep in mind the words of
his Prime Minister Howden:
"a mistake people make
sometimes is to assume that
the great changes in history
always occur in other life
times than their own"
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
America, Canada Unite
In This Big Novel
IN HIGH PLACES. BY Arthur HALEY.

IN HIGH PLACES. BY Arthur HALEY. Doubleday; $4.95D
Nail down copy of this at the bookstore
while the supply lasts If it does not quickly become major
item of cocktail party conversation then you certainly
attending rarefied cocktail parties.
The high-powered events that in high places"
Ottowa and Washngton) begin December 23rd in the
immediate future with scrambled telephone
sation between the Prime Minister of Canada and the Pre
dent of the United States The point of discussion possibility
Act of Union" by which the United would
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Quite Another
Churchill
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

CHURCHILL CANVAS: A Candid Biography. BY John
Spencer Churchill Little. Brown & Co.; s5.75)
1t doubtful that there much truth in John Spencer
Churchls belief that his Johnny" cognate with
the word zany but since the concept makes him happy
it should not be destroyed
Mr.. Churchill nephew of Sir Winston has been a zany
and clown for the last so years of his life injecting bit
of fun into the lives of his four wives his other friends
strangers. and it that now by putting
Evening star., 1962-01-21


LADY, LADY, 1 DID 1T! By
Ed McBain. Simon &
Schuster; $500
Claire Townsend, fiance of
Detective Bert Killing of the
87th precinct, planned a brief
stop at the bookstore before
meeting Killing at days end.
But minutes after arriving
she is dead, one of three shot
down by a killer who spares
no one to eliminate his enemy.
The past of the dead, includ-
ing Claire's, must be explored
for motive, and Killing faces
possible disillusionment as
well as bereavement in what
may be revealed. An early
clue to the killer is so honest
it's disconcerting.
=
EXTRA KILL. BY Dell Shan
non. (William Morrow g.
Co.: $2.95.D
Inspector Luis Mendoza of
the Los Angeles police, too
rich to work and too bright
to quit, grows more and more
interesting as a detective
series hero. Mendoza, metic-
ulouS and perceptive. listens
to rookie cop Frank Walsh's
story that his buddy couldn't
have been killed by the teen
age delinquents who seem to
be caught red-handed. Track
ing down the real story, Men
doza follows the trail to the
questionable Temple of Mys-
tic Truth, as we'll as to a
has-been movie star and her
Evening star., 1962-01-21

himself into print, he has en-
larged the field of his benifi-
cence. He was inspired in his
vocation by his mothers
brother. Jimmy BERTHE, who
was so odd that up to the
age of 5 he was quite un-
able to find his own mouth.
What did he do when he felt
hungry and wanted an egg?
I asked. He always put it in
his ear. was the answer"
Mr.. Churchill'S specialties
have been women, war, mu-
ral-painting with it's sub
variety, camouflage), and
music. AS warrior he is truly
Falstaffian, with a bottle of
port instead of a pistol in his
holster, intellectually con-
temptuous of the whole inane
business. When he was in
zell-am-See. Austria, COM
posing music (his Grand
March in A, dating from this
period, was played % years
later at his daughters we'd
ding Chancellor Dollfuss
was aSsassinated. II do not
particularly care for revolu-
tions," Johnny remarks, "and
with a name such as mine l
thought the sooner we went
the better. We packed our
bags and left" His name
stood him in good stead later
in Spain when the fighting
started. He didn't like "to
meddle in another country's
politics." but everybody in
cluding the children were
carrying guns. buildings were
being burnt and churches de-
stroyed. Foreigners were get
ting more and more alarmed.
Johnny took charge, and
phoning the British consul in
Gibraltar, he told him to tell
the admiral to send a de-
stroyer to Malaga Harbor.
The boat arrived next morn
ing. and the refugees en-
barked.
In the World War, Johnny
was on the continent camou-
flaging military installations.
Shortly before Dunkirk, the
exigencies of the moment
turned him into an officer
with the serious responsible
titles Of the evacuation ma
neuVer, and 1t is clear that
he did his job exceedingly
well. though he doesn't admit
so damaging a weakness in
his character.
Love is more to his taste
than war. Marriage he finds
a pointlesS and confusing
convention, and, after having
gone through the rigmarola
four times to humor his
wives, finds the attitude of
both his own church, the
Roman Catholic, and the
Church of England extremely
ungentlemanlike. AS a Chris
tan he knows that the Sab
Evening star., 1962-01-21
This Is the House
That Congress Built

HISTORY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY
George B. Galloway. (Thomas Y. Crowel g. Co.. 81 5oJ
People who lately discovered the House always
grade 1t should turn the leaves of this book
expert who knows and respects his subject.
AS solid work by the Library of Congress senior staff
specialist in American Government it is neither snowy nor
gosspy nevertheless will surprise who supposed they
knew everything worth knowing about Congress
strong although debatabe caimas its publishers do-to
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Into the Abyss
The particular dilemma he
explores is that of a pretty
Russian woman. an eX-Kom-
somol, who comes home as
the wife of a minor diplomat.
Elena BerioSova is a high
spirited girl in the TolStoy
tradition-high spirited, will
full, radiant and headstrong.
She is subject to what a fell
low-Russian calls "the hyp-
motto and irresistible pull Of
Mother Russia" a force
which makes Russians the
worlds worst exiles."
Elena is enchanted to be
back among her own people,
convinced that the bad old
days are gone forever. Her
husband, a broken-down
neWspaperman become
press agent for the AmbasSa-
dor, seems a pallid sort beside
Alyosha, the handsome medi-
cal student who would rather
be a pianist. When one of the
Embassy wives gives her
bad time. Elena dashes off
to a tryst with Alyosha and
the trouble begins.
Many hands, some of them
Russian, try to pull Elena
back from the abyss, but she
plunges on through intrigue,
blackmail and terror.
Mr.. Thayer'S novel, compe-
tent rather than inspired. is
a convincing exposition of
morbid government which re-
tainS its stranglehold on the
individuals within it's borders.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CRIME AND SUSPENSE
Erie Stanley Gardner
AT His Very Best
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Phellipe Feteet may have been a modern master but
art dealer Collin Durant claims the Feeet another
sold wealthy collector is forgery Old Perry
skuy advises the slandered to attack Durant
legally without putting his reputation the line but
the picture changes when murders
Erie Stanley Gardners THE CASE OF THE RELUCTANT
MODEL Wilam Morrow & Co.; $295) ranks with the
best books he has written This appears
66h Perry Mason book He has written 80 other
Evening star., 1962-01-21

TERM OF TRIAL. BY James
Barlow. (Simon and
Schuster; $4.75.O A novel
about a sensitive and ideal
istic teacher in an English
slum school unjustly ac-
cused of indecent assault
by a pupil whose love he
has rejected.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
PAPERBACK

THE GENIUS OF THE
FRENCH THEATER.
Edited and with an intro
duction by Albert Bermel.
"a Mentor Book: New
Am erican Library; IS
cents.) The text of Moliere's
The Imaginary Invalid"
Racine's Andromache,"
BeauchmarchaiS' 1T h e
Barber of Seville" Hugo'S
Hermann" Anouilh's The
Lark" and other great
French plays with several
essays on the drama in
France by such writer's as
Glide. S aints ury, Eric
Bentley.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BOOKS IN BRIEF
GENERAL

THE DOLLAR IN CRISIS.
Edited with an introduction
by Seymour E. Harris.
(Harc court, Brace and
World; $4.95D An analysis
of the dollars position in
international economy, and
the resulting dilemma faced
by Americas business, in
dustrial and political lead
erShip.
THE ART OF ARGUMENT.
BY Giles ST. Aubyn. (Emer-
son; $2.95.) For the de-
batter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

tilly lace bodice and panels of
lace on the bouffant skirt
which swept into a chapel train.
Her there veil of illusion fell
from a tiny seed pearl crown.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnation and tuberoses center
ed around a white orchid, maid
Of honor was the brides sister,
Miss Jimmie Nell Galloway
bridemaid were Miss Sarah
Nell Ratliff a cousin of the
bride. The best man was Oscar
James Dillon, James Van was
groomman of Hohmesville and
Albert Willie Galloway was ush-
er for the occasion, Mrs. Le-
nard chose beige lace sheath
and Mrs. Galloway a white
chenille with carnations. A re.
ception was given in the home
of the bride after the wedding.
Many beautiful and valuable
presents were presented. The
bride is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Q. R. of Tylertown, Mississip-
pi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
v. R. Thompson
Recognized With
Merit Certificate

w. R. Thompson, leader in
agronomy of the Cooperative
Extension Service at Mississippi
State university, was presented
a Merit Certificate at the recent
meeting of the American Grass
land Council at Hershey, Pa.
One person from each section
of the nation received such a
certificate for outstanding SER
vice is grassland agriculture.
Mr.. Thompson started in 1915
the educational grassland pro-
gram in Mississippi that was the
pattern for the national grass
land effort. He led a decade
of grassland work through the
1950's, and re-emphasized in
1860 many pasture management
practices that Mississippi farm
ers need for their growing live
stock industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

The Roxie Harrison Memori-
al Club held its first meeting
for the year 1928 in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Clark, Mrs. Polly E. Clark host
ress. First all the members en-
joyed a lookout grilled ham,
burgers and wieners with all the
needed sauces and buns, toss
salad cookies, candies, peanuts
and cold drinks were served. 1t
was avery delicious repast
highlights of the meeting were,
the acceptation of the year
books. Donation of money to
Mrs. Beatrice Holmes for din
ner who is in attendance of her
brother in Tylertown hospital,
donation of a requested sheet &
pillow case to Prentiss Institute,
Prentiss, Mississippi. Eight of
the twelve members were pre-
sent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
CLASSES FOR ALL
AT THE YWCA

The YWCA has something for
all age levels. Get in a class,
interest group, Committee or
something at your YWCA.
Glasses that are already organ
lied are: Bible, sewing, tipping,
music, ballet and baton twirling.
Other classes will be organized
upon request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Y.W.C..A. NEWS
PARADE OF STATES
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 80

The Branch YWCA will hold
it's Parade of States Program
on Sunday, September 80. All
persons working on Building
Fund will report duling the Pro-
gram.
This effort is to .,ay our in
terest for 1862 on our land for
the new YWCA bui'Cing.
Some States have already re-
ported over fifty dollars.
Persons working on this pro-
ject are: Miss F. o. Alexander,
Mrs. Jimmye Bailey, Mrs. A. B.
Britton, Mrs. Blanch Brown,
Mrs. Linnie Clark, Mrs. Hattie
Dawson, Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson,
Mrs. AURA Gary, Mrs. Doris
Greene, Mrs. M. P. Higgins,
Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Mrs. j. R.
Hunt, Mrs. ]. o. Harrion, Mrs.
Laura Hunt, Mrs. G. E. Howard,
Mrs. Sadye Hendricks, M S S
Alene Hunt, Mrs. R. A. Jackson,
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. Henrietta
Lee, Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb, Mrs.
Nell Lightfoot, Mrs. E. E. Love-
lace. Miss Maggie Little, Mrs.
Helen Norman, Mrs. Bessie New
ton, Mrs. R. C. Robinson, Mrs.
A. M. Rogers, Miss Annabelle
Richards, Mrs. H. T. Sampson,
Mrs. Alean G. Smith, Mrs. Lu-
cile Shepherd, Mrs. A. M. Turn
err, Mrs. H. M. Thompson, Mrs.
Nellie White, and Mrs. G. W.
Williams, along with many 9TH
ers who are working but have
not made reports as yet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Revival services began Sun
day Sept. 16, 1862, will continu,
through Sept. Fl at Greenwoo!
Baptist Church. The meeting
opened with a soul stirring SER
mon at IL am. at 3 pm. Rev.
L. R. Mcmillan pastor of KY
nette Methodist Church brought
the message. The spirit was high
at this service. Dinner was serv-
ed on the ground. the public is
invited to attend these serv-
ices. Rev. Charles Bates pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Funeral Services were con-
Quoted Sunday September 16,
at st. Paul Baptist church for
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, Rev. S.
@. Quinn officiating minister.
Craft Funeral Services of Nc
Comb, in charge Interment in
the church cemetery. Mrs.
Smith was the wife of the late
Jerry Smith, and had lived here
a number of years. She was a
member of the Holy Hill church
Of God in Christ. She leaves to
mourn her passing, six sons
Messrs, Edward, Bernell anC
Logan Smith of Tylertown, Mis-
sissippi, Messrs Idho, Dorit and
w. C. Smith of Gary, Indiana
Seven daughter, Messrs Freddie
Mae and Jerry Lee Dillon OF
Tylertown, Mamie Lee Brum.
field, Gary Indiana, Brooke
Clark, Of Greneda, Prentis:
Mae Clark, Chicago, Illinois
Pinkie Bridges of Bogolusa
Louisiana and Mary Hazel Jor
dan of Chicago, Illinois, g.
grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren one sister and j.;
host of near relatives anC
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
SOCIETY SLANTS
TayIorsviIIe
News

The Sunday School Of the
Shady Oak M. B. Church was
celled together by the Supt. at
10 A. M. Song led by Pianoist
Mrs. Celesta Posey. Prayer by
Mrs. Prittie Dixon, Read in
consart 119 Psalms. The lesson
was we'll taught by each Teach
er. Review by the Supt. Prof.
J. V. Posey. Money raised in
Sunday School was Sits. Prof.
j. v. Posey Supt. Mr.. Albert
Posey asst. Supt., Miss Alberta
Edison Sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
damaged.

damaged.
Q.-What should l use to
control bollworms and other in
sects on my soybeans?
Ali beans are to be conf
bined for oil and not used for
forage, you can use DOT at one
and one-half pounds per acre;
toxaphene-DDT, one gallon to
cover two acres, or SEWN, one
and one-half pounds per acre.
There are no restrictions on the
use of SEWN on soybeans.
Q.-Is it too early to top
dress permanent pastures with
clovers growing in them with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Edwards News

The Friendship M. B. church
held their regular service last
Sunday, September 18th 1862,
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Mammie Dangerfield Supt. at
11:15 AM. the morning wor-
ship in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. J. S. Smith brought
the message. Taken from Cen
Grafton 40:14, Subject: "Men-
ton Of Me To Others. 1t was
enjoyed by all with a very fine
crowd. At $3.50 PM. 3 T.U. hour,
Rev. John Davis in charge. At
TOO pm. evening services, with
Rev. ]. Davis brought the mes
sage, taken from Act; 2-24th
Subject; Reorganization of the
Church" Rev. Davis was at his
best quite a few inspiring. FL
nance $40.39, Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall, clerk, Rev. C. L. West,
pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mrs. Laure Moffett is bless
ed to be home from being in
Collins Hospital. She is report
ed doing fine. Mrs. Armatha
Beavers her daughter is stay
ing with her. She is from Gulf
port, Miss. We pray that she
will recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Huey of
Chicago, Illionis and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie B. Huey
of New Orleans, Louisiana and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Huey of the
Hope Community were guests
of their sister, neice and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy CHM last
Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

weather. vacation foremost
naonles whether proposed
lust daydream you'll enjoy food for thought
while your planning and plotting .
better snack than odfashoned oatmeal cookies
fanced with swirls of melted pieces ADD tan
least till the cookies have disappeared.
MARBLE COOKIES
Wake dozen cookies
One Coz pkg q cup) semi 1/2 cup firmly packed
sweet chocolate pieces brown sugar
LIZA Guns sfted apurpose la cup granulated sugar
flour egg
1/2 teaspoon soda l-IZ teaspoons vanilla
1/2 TEASPOON salt la cup milk
1/2 cun shortening soft 2 cups rolled (quick or
old fashioned uncooked)
Heat oven to moderate 350F Melt chocolate pieces
bong) Sft together -four soda and salt bowl
Add shortening vanilla and milk Beat until smooth
about minutes Stir rolled Add melted chocolate
mixing only enough give marbed effect.
easpoonfus CREASED cooky sheets Bake
heated (35O'F.) II to Is minutes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
SENIOR CANTEEN
THURSDAYS FROM $40 Pm

THURSDAYS FROM $40 PM.
All young adults and senior
high school people are invited
to the YWCA Record Hop each
Thursday evening from $40
PM Meet the gang at the
YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Fannie L. Mullins Elementary
School. The Mullins Improve
ment Club held their first meet
ing Thursday night September
Is, 1862 at 7 pm. at the schoo'
Plans were made for the year:
prog ram. Mrs. Alma Hawkins
President, Mrs. Dorothy Wat
kins, Secretary, Mr.. John Dow
principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

their goal for 1862.
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Dora House, Mrs. Mabel
Johnson and Mrs. Zottie Brad
ley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

| phosphate and potash?
A.-No. 1t is letter to top
dress before the clovers come
UP than after.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mrs. Mamie Moss visited her
brother, Mr.. Lewis Gutter who
is still seriously i'll in the Uni
versity Hospital at Jackson,
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

On The Sick List
Mr.. Will Solmon is out Of the
Laurel, Hospital, home again.
We pray that he soon RECEIVERS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

The Y. w. A. Girls met Sept.
Is, 1862 at the Shady Oak M.
B. Church the meeting was call
ed to order by the Pres. To get
ready to represent the associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mrs. Rosa Hooker has return
ed, after spending her vacation
in Chicago, ILL.,, with relative >
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
You're Asking

@. When should | poison soy
beans to control insects?
Aft the insects are pod
feeders (bollworms) control
should be applied when damage
is observed on the pods and you
can find one bollworm to three
feet of row. If the insects are
leaf feedrs (bean leaf beetles,
loopers or fall army worms),
apply controls when about As
percent of the leaf surface is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
BRIDGE CLASS TO
BE ORGANIZED

Persons interested in bridge
please call the YWCA for in
formation on classes or just to
play for fun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mr.. Tible Cain is still on the
critical i'll list in the Tylertown
hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Squair,
spent few hours in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dixon,
they enjoyed them very much.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

eral weeks before returning to
school Miss CHM is in her SEMI
or year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mrs. Anna L. CAPTAIN had as
guests, her nieces Mrs. Helen
Herndon and Bertha Heidel-
burg and friends Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Foxworth of Laurel, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

ton at the Providence M. B.
Church at collins, Miss. Sept.
20-21 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

The w. M. w. of the First
Baptist sponsored a rally Sun
day September 16, to raise
money for the church building
program. Highlight of the pro-
gram was a soul stirring adj
dress by Mrs. R. V. McAdroy
Field Missionary of the church
Of God in Christ Holiness Wo-
mans Movement. Music for the
occasion was rendered by St.
Paul Baptist church, Mt. Olive
Holy Hill Holiness Tylertown
Gospel and Magee Creek Bap-
fist church choruese. Amount
of money raised $10O.25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

The Logan family wishes t.
thank their many friends for
their acts of kindness and SYM
pathy, during their bereavement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
TyIertown News

Mrs. Marie Armstrong of
Columbia, Mississippi was a
guest of Mrs. Masie Magee last
Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mr.. Nelson Florist is confined
to bed at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Mrs. Hanna Dillon spent last
Friday in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lamar Rails of the
Magnolia Community where she
enjoyed the company of Mrs.
Rails children, Mr.. Edward
Rails and family, and Mr.. w.
c. Rails and family and Mr..
Theophilus R ia S and some of
Chicago, Illinois.