Jackson advocate. [volume], September 29, 1962, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
SOCIETY SLANTS]
Taylorsville
News
Saturday afternoon Wilmer
Faulks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Faulks celebrated his 9th
birthday with a party held at
his home. His birthday cake
which had nine candles, games
were played, pictures were
taken, ice cream and candies
were served. Guests attending
the party were Louise, Floyd,
and Ora Lee Foriest, Mary
Faulk, Teresa Williams, Berma
M. Conerly, Rosella, Wrilmer
Lee, and WTilbert Peters, Larry
James Johnny Ray and Ronnie
Grendel, and Jewell Jr. and Ber
nard Ginn.
Edwards News
The funeral services for Bro.
Freddie Miller, who drowned
two weeks ago was held last
Sunday, September 23, 1962, at
St. Mark church at 3 p.m. The
pastor Rev. P. J. Hopkins
brought the message. Interment
in the Green Hill cemetery. He
is survived by his wife and
three children, one brother, a
father and mother, a grand
mother and an aunt, and a host
of relatives and friends.
The funeral services for one
Mesrrs. Wilmer Young and
Clyde Brister of New Orleans,
Louisiana and Mr. Truely
Young and Miss Gertrude
Young of Bogalusa, Louisiana
visted Mr. Tibbe Cain, who was
sick in the Tylertown Hospital
over the wreek-end. Mr. Cain
died Monday September 24,
' Funeral services are incomplete.
Revival services got off to
I a big start Sunday September
23. Rev. McEwen preaced from
Daniel 5:1, Theme; “After the
Ball was Over”, Rev. D. R.
Magee from Phil. 13. Subject;
“Press On,” then the guest min
ister Rev. V. Smith of Indepen
dance Louisiana took form test
of Luke 2:23 Theme; “Wait on
; the Promise.” The house was
filled to its capacity, each min
! ister seemed to be at their best.
. Music was furnished by the Mt.
Calvary Baptist church, of |
Bogalusa, Louisiana. Finance I
; raised $177.00 with one coming !
from baptism.
Mr. Verber T. Pittman, son
of Rev. J. L. Pittman, died in
Chicago, Illinois Sunday Sep
tember 23, it is understood that
the funeral services will be held
at the St. Paul Baptist church
of Mesa Community. The ar
rangement is incomplete.
Youth Revival was held at the
Tylertown First Baptist church
Monday September 17 through
Wednesday night Septmeber 19,
with Rev. Jackson, James Quin
and Hivey Arson were the
speakers. Rev. J. L. Pittman !
conducted the services, Mrs. i
May Hardy and Mr. W'illie Sim- !
mons spoke very inspiring. |
Finance raised $60.74.
Willis Break TY
Cobb Base
Stealing Record
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 24—
VTaury Wills krnke the modern
oor league record for stolen
ses Sunday when he swiped two
bring his total to 97 for 156
Ties as the St. Louis Cardinals
rated thr lrague-lcading Los An
es Dodgers 12-2.
Vills went one ahead of TY :
Tb’s stolen base mark of 96
rn in the seventh inning .after j
ching base on a single he took
for second and made it easily.
Ie had tied Cobb’s feat in the
d inning after reaching base
a hit.
I
I
’he Cardinals had little trouble i
iding the stumbling Dodgers
ir fifth defeat in seven games.
'liey collected 15 hits off five
Iger pitchers as they put to
her two three-run and a four
i frame plus two single tallies.
)odger starter Don Drysdale
> pinned with his eighth loss
go with his league high of 25
is. Larry Jackson went the dis
ice for St. Louis to gain his
h win to go with 11 defeats.
___ ~ 1
The fellowship singing Con
vention held its regular monthly
i session with the St. Chapel Bap
tist church Sunday night Sept.
23. Host choruses present was
! eight. Amount of finance raised
; $82.83. Next place of meeting
j 3rd Sunday night in October on
account of the Association at
the St. Paul Baptist church.
Mrs. Leola Brister returned i
Sunday night from a week’s '
visit with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Oberzine Galtin.
-.—
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Booth
spent the -week-end at theirI
home at Bassfield, Mississippi
also visited, Mrs. Booth’s fath
er, Mr. Ellie Bass who had re
cently returned from the hospi
tal.
Messrs. A. L. M. Ginn, Seth Sr.
and Dewitt L. Ginn and Mrs.
Eugenia Ginn went to Mem- !
phis, Tennessee Saturday night!
to attend the funeral services 1
! °f their cousin, Mrs. Celetine ,
Ginn Cook. She was the daugh
ter of Mr. Marcel Ginn.
Mnes Mamie Moss, Lizzie
\ arnoda, Catherine Grendel, J.
W. Dillon, N. F. Foriest and
Horace Foriest were recent visi- I
tors of Mr. Lewis Gutter who '
is still seriously ill.
The Beach Ridge Green Sox 1
played the Puriors Tigers in
Purior, Miss. Sunday Sept. 23,
and won with a score of 7-5
the boys all seemed to have had
a good day Sunday.
Expert Repairs
At Low Prices!
Smart new
* FLEX-LET
watchbands
for men and
women *yps
from *T
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Jeweler’s !
117 W. CAPITOL ST.
, 1
——■———.— i
WHEN YOU’R IN CHICAGO
Be Sure And Visit
GERM'S PALM TAVERN
A Place Where Old Friends Meet
44« EAST 47TH ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
Fall Breakfast With Zip
mmmmsmmmmsmmim.. wiiwiipiiw ■ ■
Brisk fall mornings make a hot, zippy breakfast all the more
inviting. And what could better send you off for the day’s activity
than a big bowl of oatmeal? This favorite breakfast cereal is so
creamy-good, and because it’s made from whole-grain oats, it’s
extra nutritious! To add variety to your oatmeal, top with a spoon
ful of rich red strawberry preserves. A smooth, sweet taste treat!
The well-balanced breakfast should provide 1/4 to 1/3 the daily
protein and calorie needs and contain a variety of food, such -as
meat or eggs, cereal, fruit and milk. Baskets of late summer fruit
brighten the breakfast table, and what fun it is to select several
fruits to your liking! Small berries which might become “lost” in
each fruit basket can be tucked in a paper doily cone.
Try beginning your day with this hearty breakfast. You’ll be
surprised at your extra alertness and vigor for the day’s activity!
OATMEAL
Makes U to 6 servings
4 cups water
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups rolled oats (quick
or old fashioned, uncooked)
Strawberry preserves
Flace water and salt in saucepan. Fling to a boil; stir in oais.
Cook 1 minute for quick oats; 5 minutes or longer for old fashioned
oats. Stir occasionally. Cover pan, remove from heat and let stand
a few minutes. Top each serving with strawberry preserves.
Y.W.C.A.NEWS
PARADE OF STATES
! SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 4-5 P.M. |
The Branch YWCA will hold J
| its Parade of States program
on Sunday, September 30 from j
4-5 p.m. All YWCA members
and friends are expected to help
out in this financial effort. The
|-j
of the oldest citizens, Mrs. Ro- j
setta Harrington who passed ,
this life last week was held last
Monday September 24, 1962 at
1 p.m. at the Friendship M. B. i
church. The pastor R.ev. C. L.
West, officiated minister inter
ment in Green Hill cemetery, i
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing three sons, one daughter, I
one brother and many other
relatives and friends.
interest on our land must be
paid by October 7, 1962.
A very interesting program is
being planned. The ballet stu
dents will perform along with
other talent of the city.
BRIDGE CLASS
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 5 P.M.
The YWCA Bridge class will
: be organized on Wednesday, Oc
tober 3 at 5 p.m. All young
adults or adults are welcome to
join the class.
ENGLISH APPRECIATION
! CLASS AT YWCA
The YWCA will start its Eng
lish Appreciation class on Mon
day, October 1, at 10 a.m. It
is open to all persons interest
ed in a brush up course in com
mon usage of words.
FRENCH CLASS AT
YWCA
The Edward Lodge No. 108
celebrated their St. John and
Prince Hall day last Sunday
September 23, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. !
at the Green Grove M. It. |
church. The Rev. Elijah Stamps j
pastor, song and services con • ;
ducted by the chaplain. Rev. i
Will Smith. Open remarks the
worshipful master Bro. J. D. i
Hunter. The benefits of the St. i
John and Prince Hall to the 1
Lodge and community, Bro. E. j
L. Robinson. Group singing led
by the Johnson sisters Eastern
Star. Sister Carey Gray. Heror- ,
ing of Jericho, Sister Mary j
Thompson. Congregational song j
Rev. Will Smith. Sermon, Rev. |
L. W. Jenkins who was equal to
task very fine crowd.
Finance was very high. Clos- ;
ing song God Be With You Un- !
til We Meet Again. Mr. J. D.
Hunter, worshipful master, Mr.
George W. Barker, senior war
den, Rogers Thompson junior i
warden.
Mr. Lad Smoothers of De
troit. Michigan is visiting in the
home of his cousin, Miss Katties j
and Ruth McCurtis, and Mr.
ana Mrs. James Cli. ton. It has
been some 40 yen s since he ;
was here to view the old home- j
stead and his many ftiends. 1
A class in French will start
Tuesday, October 2 at 4 P.M.
All interested persons are in
vited to join the class. Records
will be used in the initial meet
ings of the class.
RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP
OR JOIN THE YWCA TODAY
The Membership Committee is
very busy getting members and
renewals.
Pei sons joining this week are:
Mrs. Eva Woodard, Mrs. Carrie
Boyd, Mrs. Willie Porter Robin
son, Mrs. Ola Mae Edwards,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bedenfield, and
Miss Delores Thompson. (Y
Teens) Delores Marie Adams,
Geneva Hunt, Cynthia Ann
Bridges and Dianne Miller.
SUPPORT YOUR YWCA
A UNITED GIVERS AGENCY
-v
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTIZERS
NOW AVAILABLE
__ J HOME PERMANENT
HaUftUttWtt
. 1
$3.50
M.
AT DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS
DENSITY SHOP TESTED
I. NSNIH INC- III W. Ill Hr** NIW YORK CITY
Insert 7-25-5S—T, F.
k - - ------
Brookhaven
News
Visiting, Rev. H. Brown on
Friday September 21, 1962. Was
Rev. Charles Bates, of Bogue
Chitto, Miss, and Rev. Jesse
James, and Rev. E. L. Gray of
Picayune, Mississippi. Rev. H.
Brown has been ill for some
time.
Funeral Services, were held
for Mr. Iarry David Markham,
Sunday Sept. 23, 1962 at 2 p.
m. at Avery Chapel A. M. E.
Church. Rev. Ed. Scott officiat
ed enterment in the Carver
Heights Cemetary. Tyler Fun
eral Home in charge.
Suvivors are a wife Mrs.
Leontine Beard Markham, a
mother, five sisters one broth
er, one nephew, and a host of
relatives and friends. The mark
ham family wishes to thank
their many friends for their
kind acts of sympathy, during
their bereavment.
*»• %
women '*
BY UNM scott „
These few simple steps will
keep your flower arrangements
fresh and prolong their beauty.
Keep them away from drafts, di
rect sunshine, and hot radiators,
or from air conditioners in sum
mer. At night let them rest in a
cool dark place.
* * *
Gardeners should keep in mind
that Fall is the best time to set
out lupines (in a sunny location)
and raspberry plants (cultivate
the soil well to eliminate weeds
beforehand). It’s also the season
to dig up and divide large clumps
of perennial phlox for replanting
in a sunny place.
* * *
Mr. Johnie Diggs passed Sun
day night September 23, 1962.
Funera 1 arrangement are in
complete.
Mr. Alex Jackson passed
Monday September 24, 1962.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Sick and shut-ins:
Mrs. Madessie Hill, Mrs. Es
ther M. Frelix, Mrs. Beulah
Barnes, Mr. Sam Rufus, Mr.
Eliga Howell, Mr. T. W. Browd-'
er, Mrs. Anna McFarland, Mrs.
Kathlene Culver, Mrs. Sidney
James, and Mrs. Minnie Bag
gett.
-o
Drop all of your brushes and!
combs into a pan of soft water,
suggests The Lindsay Company,
largest manufacturer of home
owned water conditioners, and
add a small amount of household
cleanser. They’ll come out per
fectly clean without scrubbing.
before dropping, one at a time,
into boiling chicken broth. Cover
and cook over low heat (so mix
ture bubbles gently) about 45
minutes or until dumplings are
almost done. Add boned chicken.
(See note.) Continue to cook un
til dumplings are tender, about
20 to 25 minutes more. Serve im
mediately. Serves 6.
Note: If necessary, add 1 to 2
cups more chicken broth made
from bouillon cubes dissolved
in boiling water.
Chicken ’N
Dumplings
This traditional favorite arouses
| a friendly argument. Which is
j the true dumpling—light, puffy
dumpling-North, or the flat,
Southern “slickers”? Wrhy not
! try them both?
Soulhern Chicken and
Dumplings
4 to 5 lb. cut-up Stewing
Chicken
1 Tablesp. Salt
1/4 teasp. Pepper
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
about 8 cups Water
Put chicken, salt, pepper and
onion into a large kettle. Add
enough water to cover (about 8
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat (so water bubbles gently)
until tender, about 2-1/2 hours.
Take off heat. Remove chicken.
Save chicken broth; there should
be 8 cups. (If necessary add
enough water to mal$e this
amount.) Take meat off bones.
Old Fashioned Chicken ’n
Dumplings
4 to 5 lb. cut-up Stewing
Chicken
2-1/2 teasp. Salt
few grains Pepper
about 8 cups Water
2 sprigs Parsley or 1 teasp.
dried Parsley Flakes
1 cup Celery, cut in
1/2-inch pieces
1-1/2 cups Carrot, cut in
1/2-inch slices
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
1/4 teasp. Marjoram Leaves
Put chicken, salt and pepper in
a large kettle. Add enough hot
water to cover chicken (about 8
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat (so water bubbles gently)
until almost tender (about 1-1/2
to 2 hours). Add parsley or pars
ley flakes, celery, carrot, onion
and marjoram leaves and con
tinue to cook until tender (45 to
60 minutes). Drain and save'
liquid; skim off chicken fat and
save 1/3 cup for gravy. Add I
enough water to make 4 cups of ;
chicken broth.
Fluffy Dumplings
1-1/2 cups sifted all-purpose
Flour
2 teasp. Baking Powder
1 teasp. Salt
1/3 cup Pet Instant (in
dry form)
Hat Dumplings
1-1/4 cups sifted all-purpose
Flour
1/4 cup Pet Instant (in
dry form)
1/2 teasp. Baking Powder
2 Eggs
Sift flour, instant nonfat dry !
milk and baking powder onto a
piece of wax paper. Beat eggs
well with fork in a 1-1/2-quart
bowl. Stir flour mixture into
beaten eggs until mixture leaves
sides of bowl and rounds up into
a ball. Divide dough in half. Roll
half of dough very thin on a well
floured board. Cut with sharp
knife into about 1 x 3-inch strips.
Repeat for remaining dough.
Have chicken broth boiling, j
j Stretch each dumpling slightly!
Office Space
For Rent
Upstairs
Kollege Cleaners
Building
Lynch at Dalton
Call FL 2-1213
New Livingroom Suites
Shop and Save
FOX FURNITURE CO.
410 North Farish St.
Telephone FL 2-5463
See Us For
NOBODY WILL GIVE YOU
A BETTER DEAL
Than
FOWLER BUICK CO.
On New And Used Cars
856 South State St. Phone 3-3864
:
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1
Picnickers can enjoy the ¥neal
better when the tablecloth doesn’t
flap in the wind. To stop the flap,
make a pocket on each underside
corner and fill them with small
stones. Sew similar pockets in the
front of the cloth to hold napkins.
* # *
Muddy shoes can be cleaned off
before they get inside the house
with this simple device: fasten j
upside down a large size, tough :
bristled scrubbing brush. to the
floor of the back porch.
* * #
Those open toed sandals and
shoes are messy to polish, aren’t
they? They needn’t be, though, if
you slip your hand into a plastic
bag and insert it into the shoe.
Excess polish gets onto the bag,
not your hand.
! CARNATION
| COOKING HINTS
ROSALIE
SCOTT
-- — —— — —— —— — —• — —• —• — — — — ^
Perk up your children for an afternoon of school and
play! For their lunch serve this nourishing Vegetable
Chowder. Carnation Evaporated Milk, the rich country
fresh milk that’s had half the water removed, makes
this chowder creamy and delicious. Double-rich Carna
tion is also excellent for all your cooking and baking.
Do use it often. You... and your family... will be pleased
with the results.
VEGETABLE CHOWDER
(Makes about 2 quarts)
1 10-ounce package frozen
mixed vegetables
4 cups peeled diced
raw potatoes
2'/2 cups water
Vi teaspoon salt
4 slices bacon
y2 cup chopped onion
3/4 cup chopped celery
1 2/3 cups (large can) undiluted
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
% cup fine cracker crumbs
Place mixed vegetables and po
tatoes in 3-quart saucepan. A-°d
water and salt. Cover and cook
over medium heat until pota
toes are tender, about 20 min
utes. Do not drain. Cut bacon
into small pieces. Place in fry
ing pan and fry until partially
cooked. Add onion and celery
and cook until onions are trans
parent and bacon is well cooked.
Add Carnation, bacon, onion and
celery to the potato mixture.
Mix well. Heat to serving tem
perature. Do not boil. Just be
fore serving stir in cracker
crumbs. Serve immediately.
3 Tablesp. Shortening
3/4 cup Water
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and instant nonfat dry milk into
a 2-quart bowl. Mix shortening in
until crumbly. Stir in water just
until blended. Drop by table-1
spoons onto chicken pieces in
boiling chicken broth (not direct
ly in liquid) about 10 to 12 dump
lings. Cook slowly (so mixture
bubbles well) 10 minutes with
kettle uncovered, and 10 minutes
I tightly covered. Take off heat.
Put dumplings, chicken and vege
tables onto hot platter. Spoon part'
of gravy around chicken. Serve;
remaining gravy separately.
Gravy
, 1/3 cup Chicken Fat,
cooled (saved previously)
1/3 cup all-purpose Flour
Have a mixture of the chicken
fat and flour ready. Stir mixture
into chicken broth quickly but
thoroughly. Return to heat; stir
until thickened. Serves 6.
DR. M. $. MELVIN
Optometrist
117 W. CAPITOL ST. JACKSON, MISS.
Between Roach and Farish Sts. — Phone FL 5-3261
BYES EXAMINED — TERMS — GLASSES FITTED
Houses For Sale And Rent
Call E. L. Short — FL 4-3506
Money Available
Home Improvement Loans
Consolidate All Your Bills
All Loans Insured
PRESIDENT LOAN CO.
129 Tombigbee St. FL 4-3506
MAKES^f SKIN BLEACHES S§
"OLD FASHIONED'' sfl
Manufacturer* of Posnor's Borgemot/'TKo Ur with tho W
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