Jackson advocate. [volume], November 06, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

About Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Patton
an tho proud parents of a fine
eitl, t avol. She is the former
-Miss Judea Me Lauren.
Mr. ai.d Mrs. Everett Grander
son, Mrs. f ora Davis and children,
Roper and Linda, and Mr. Willie
Green, the daughter and son of
tho late Mrs. Rosa Green, who
thav reside in New Orleans, La.,
"’ere the week-end puests of their
aunt ami cousin, Mrs. Josephine
Styles
Like other fashions, hair styles
change too. We keep up with
these changes, and are able to
give you the coiffure of your
selection.
Let us design a hair style that
will fit only you. Call now for
an appointment.
GLADY’S
BEAUTY SHOP
406,/j N. Farish St.
Dial 20 817
* _
j-- ——
Baby Contest...
(Continued from Page One)
which were established many years
ago for experimenting on various
! breeds of cattle. Carnation als<
1 Carter and Miss Hazel Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie McKinnis
! were the week-end guests of hot
sister and brother, Mrs. Florence
and Mr. .T. C. Seymour and wife
They were accompanied by Mrs
Alcida Rochon, who visited her sis
ter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Satcher
and relatives, spent a wonderful
week-end visiting and shopping at
Now Irleans.
Hallowe’en was the day of days
at the home of Mrs. Anita Mercer,
the greetings of old and new
friends. From Riloxi, Miss, were
Mrs. Selena Edwards, Mrs. Lodie
Griffin and son, Mrs. Lizzie Har
vey, Mrs. Katherine Money and
son, Richard. From Handsboro,
Miss, were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Davis. From Ocean Springs, Mrs.
Elnora Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mercer and son, Miss Juanita
Wallace, Mrs. Bertruce Eckstine,
son and daughter. From Saucier,
Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Rilery Mercer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Deaudeaux and
sons.
A happy birthday to Mrs# Mat
tie Saucier who celebrated her
birthday October 27th.
Does that |
tell-tale look
on your face say
change of life?
A great many women suffer “change of life
after forty. They tire easily, have "nerves'*,
sleep poorly, are hard to live with. Their
eyes and face get that “change" look.
Oardui has helped thousands of women
to lose that “change" look. Cardul acta te
(1) improve appetite. (2) thus build
Strength and resistance, (S) ease tension aaA
nervousness-sleep b.-tter. Let triple-aetioa
Cardui help you feel better, look better and
be your normal, cheerful self again. Get
Cardul today. (Say: “card yow-eys")•
MONTHLY C4AMPC
_ CHANOI V UPB
Phone 2-0627
R. D. FISHER
HOME REPAIR
Roofing ® Siding • Painting
General Repair
125 MINERVA ST. JACKSON, MISS.
1111 1 » .. . —_
a
PICTURE
of
SPRING LOVELINESS
^ ou rely on a fashion shop for lovely new Sprang apparel,
but you rely on year cleaner to keep it looking its best. You
can trust your loveliest garments in our care knowing that they
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Once you try our service you’ll become a regular customer.
Alterations - Storage - Hats
PARIS CLEANERS
DIAL 2-0641 COR. FARISH & MONUMENT STS.
JESSJE WII LIAMS, Prop.
»
maintains a dairy research labora
■ tory second to none in the world.
In addition to this research is
: an extensive program of service
! conducted hy consumer consultants
i in many large cities. This is done
i to acquaint the people in these
communities with the benefits of
{Carnation Evaporated Milk and.
particularly for one of its major]
uses, the formula feeding of in
j fants. ]
A typical consumer consultant,
has a broad schedule of duties
which include regular house-to
house calls, serving as hostess at
various religious, civic and social
affairs. Her message is primarily
to explain the benefits of evapo
rated milk over other forms of
milk, and particularly to point out
the additional benefits of her pro
duct, Carnation Milk. Her reports
to headquarters in Los Angeles, to
gether with those made by other
j consumer consultants around the
* country, indicate ever-growing use
of Carnation Evaporated Milk in
helping to build stronger and
| healthier Americans.
For the proud' parents who are
raising infants on a Carnation
formula, this contest offers a won
deYful opportunity to win as much
as $300.00 simply hy entering a
snapshot of the child, together with
the official entry blank. Each con
test is local and is one of more
than forty being conducted simul
taneously throughout the country.
The Carnation Company is con
fident of the benefits that will
come from such a project and is
expected to establish this contest
as a regular unnual affair in each
| of these communities. Announce
ment of winners in the Jackson
area will be made in this news
paper shortly after the close of
the contest on November 17. For
further information and entry I
I" '■ .
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On Prices
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When You Trade With Us”
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★ Gas Appliances
if Wide Selections In
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2-WAY RADIO SERVICE
:
RIDE IN SAFETY—CALL A DOTTY CAB
For Prompt and Courteous Service — Phone 4-4494
~ ;---—-—■ --
‘Ruby Valentine’ Cast Gives Party For
‘Carmen Jones’ Stars
Juanita Hall introduces Pearl Hailey and Dorothy Dandridge to
guests at a star-studded party given recently in New York by the
cast of “The Story of Ruby Valentine” for the stars of the exciting new
movie, “Carmen Jones.” Miss Hall, who plays the title role ot\, the
Philip Morris-Pet Milk program heard over the National Negro net
work, acted as hostess for the affair that drew over a thousand guests.
Churchmen...
(Continued from Page One)
the resolution on racial relations
Oct. 27 at its conference here.
It called upon the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher,
to appoint a special group to recom
mend action to strengthen the
Christian churches in South Af
rica. Later, it was announced that
the archbishop had agreed to ap
point the group at an early date.
In particular, the council as
sailed South Africa’s Native Re
settlement Act and the Bantu
Education Act which, it said, “will
insure ‘the mental as well as the
physical segregation’ of Negroes
and deny them any place in the
white community above the level
of laborers.
blanks, readers are advised to con
tact the editorial offices of Jackson
Advocate at 406Va N. Farish St.,
Jackson, Miss.
Do You Need Money
We Arrange Loans For People
Of Good Character. Bring Us
Your Problems, Our Service Is
At Your Disposal
Harry Loflin
Broker
220 Vt W. Capitol
Over Bourgeois Jewelry Store
Dial 5-4552
.. .i.
Haile Helassie...
(Continued from Page One)
Malta, where he was greeted of
ficially by the governor, Major
Gen. Sir Robert Laycock. The
Ethiopian monarch inspected an
honarary degree of doctor of civil
law services.
Although the official royal in
vitation to the emperor included
that monarch and his wife, he is
thus far accompanied only by his
son, the Duke of Harar.
(Unofficially it is known that
key British financial circles are
worried by ihe strong influence
that Emperor Selassie exerted on
leading American industrialists and
financiers during his visit to the
U. S. during May and June of this
year. They fear that American
influence may conceivably over
shadow that of the British.)
-o
Four Negroes...
(Continued from Page One)
ed for the bodies through the night
and early morning hours, resumed
their search Wednesday morning
about 8, he said.
According to Chief Hoseman,
the fire was caused by embers
from a small wood heater which
dropped through cracks in the floor
and ignited bales of paper which
were stored in the basement.
Two others were injured, not se
riously, and were taken to Charity
hospital. They were Mary K. Wash
ington, burns of face and hands,
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JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
CLEVELAND
NEWS
An appreciation Service for Rev.
L. L. Laws and wife 10th anni
versary of Mt. Mariah M. B.
church, Bobo, Miss, will be held
Nov. 12, 14, 1954. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. A. J.
James with Rev. G. H. Helem al
ternating Rev. L. L. Laws, pastor,
Bro. Eugene Priest, secretary.
• Notice to the public, the mem
bers of the New Hope M. B. church
are celebrating their pastor’s third
anniversay, beginning Nov.#2nd and
ending Nov. 17th. Sermon by Rev.
W. H. Robinson, alternate, Rev. J.
D. Story, Rev. E. C. Smith, pas
tor, Mrs. R. B. Foster, Mast, of
Cerm.
The members of the Damascus
Chicago Paper
Starts Series
On “Passing”
Chicago—Whites In this city got
the unvarnished truth here last
week as the Chicago Daily News
revealed that as many as 30,000
American Negroes disappear from
the census rolls each year—and not
because of death.
The article deals with “part-time
Negroes” and Negroes who leave
their past, and race, behind them.
In anonymous interviews with Ne
groes who have made the top of
the social ladder posing as whites,
the Daily News reveals how many
Negroes have found economic and
other advantages in “passing.”
The paper says many white exe
cutives, professional people, and
entertainers, who are idolized or
admired by whites, are really Ne
groes and that it is impossible to
detect them because of their Cau
casian physical characteristics.
The article is being written by
interviewing Negroes who are “on
every level” of white society pas
sing as whites.”
and Rose Lee Mason, face and body
burns. The latter is the mother of
the child still missing.
The house was owned by Bob
Powell, husband of one of the vic
tims.
Powell was out of the house at
the time of the fire.
The blaze illuminated the whole
waterfront area of Vicksburg.
The rooming house was ablaze
when firemen arrived, but the fire
men were able to keep the fire
from adjoining buildings. The
rooming house was damaged be
yond repair.
I M. B. Church, Skene, Miss, invites
j the public at large to attend an
appreciation service for their pas
■ tor Rev. W. M. Fox in honor of
I his 18th anniversary on Nov. Gth,
j Oth, 7th, Rev. Fox, pastor, Bro.
! Mose Thompson, secy, Rev. A. W.
| West, Master of ceremonies.
Mr. Percy Standford of Boyle,
Miss, was called to Jackson, Miss,
to attend the funeral of his moth
er who passed away in a Jackson
hospital Oct. 22nd at the age of
69. She left to mourn her departure,
•1 sons, 4 daughters and a grandson
! of Chicago who attended her fun
eral. Her brother Mr. Robert Usson
from Wisconsin attended the fun
eral. David Standford her son from
Florida attended the funeral.
destroyed by fire last Saturday
a supper at Mrs. Ada Jones, 1032
; Johnson St. The supper was for the
j benefit of the Greater St. Peter's
! Rock Church and consisted of Chit
tlings, sweet potato pie, fresh fried
i corn, bread and iced tea.
--
Three cabins in Mr. Cox Quar
ters on Hadily Street was partially
Miller was a tremendous success
night.
Bro. W, M. Maney has returned
from Chicago, where he spent the
summer with his daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Maney and Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, John
son are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Oct. 14 at the
F. .
Friendship Clinic and given the
name Gloria Jean Johnson.
Mr. Manning Lee celebrated his
40th birthday Saturday night with
a party at the New Deal Cafe. The
menu consisted of several fried
chickens, french fried potatoes, ice
cream and plus. He is an employee
, <>f the Nowell Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Adams
and Mrs. Jimmie Hank enjoyed the
entire day in Jackson on Octol>er
15, as they motored there on a
business and pleasure trip to Fos
ter General Hospital.
Mrs. Annie Lee Cocroft of
Clarksdale, Miss., spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. &
Mrs. Lance Cocraft of 008 Pearl
Ave. of this city.
Y-TEEN NEWS
The Y-Teen Carnival held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Miller wa sa tremendous success
in spite of the cool weather many
turned out to enjoy the festivities
of the evening. We wish to thank
the adult members of the YWCA
for their fine contribution in mak
ing this affair a success. The Y
i Staff extends special thanks to
| Dr. and Mrs. Miller for the use
j of their home and spacious grounds.
! We also express our deepest ap
preciation to all w'ho attended or
had any part in making the carni
i val a success.
—"M-"" " ' 1 I ■ I
PALMER’S GROCERY & MARKET
INVITES YOU
To
i
Shop With Us For
• Plain And Fancy Groceries
• Fresh Meats Daily
• Fresh Vegetables
Enter Your Baby In The Contest
Get Your Entry Blanks At
PALMER’S GROCERY & MARKET
1347 JONES AVE. PHONE 5-9262
“THE STORE FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF NEIGHBORS”
jl
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113 W. Capitol St
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CUW UNKS