Jackson advocate. [volume], December 14, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Y-TEEN CHRISTMAS
DINNER SATURDAY,
DEC. 14 — 6 P. M.
Y-Teens of the Branch Y. W.
C. A. and their guests will have
dinner together on Saturday,
December 14, at 6 P. M.
Reservations must be made
by Thursday, December 12.
YOUNG ADULT BASKET.
BALL TEAM ORGANIZED
The Young Adult Basketball
Team got off to a good start on
December 4 in the Y M C A
Gym. Other Young ladies are
welcome to join the team. Call
the Branch Y. W. C. A.
STUDIO RECITAL
HELD DECEMBER 8
The Piano Music and Ballet
classes held their Studio Recital
on Sunday, December 8.
Music students participating
were: Bettina Tdylor, Gloria
Ann Williams, Garland Robin
son, Ruth Ella Williams, Tarry
McDonald, Elsie Tatum, Caro
lyn McNeil, Laa Wandaa Ann
Jones, Elbra Ann Paige, Min
nie Pearl McDonald, Susie Mae
Robinson, Rolean Smith, Jacqu
line Dampier, Marylene Paige,
Gertrude Jamison and Gloria
Ann Ross.
Ballet students participating
were: Lorna and Loretta Shird,
Bettina Taylor, Mairah V. Dean,
Velma Lightscy, Gertrude Jami
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son and Dianne Hollis.
The music students were un
der the direction of Mrs. A. K.
Ward. The Ballet students are
taught by Mrs. Lena Taylor
and Miss Tensia Jackson, Teen
age Program Director.
WEST SIDE Y-TEEN CLUB
SECOND PLACE WINNER
OF THE MONTH
Mrs. W. R. Anderson and
Principal B. T. Beauchamp are
doing a fine job in pushing the
Y-Teen Club at West Side
School. They are helping to
make better women for tomor
row.
We want to thank Mrs.
Frankie Nichols and Mrs. Hat
tie C. Dyson for taking charge
of the Radio Program on Sat
urady, December 7.
WINTER TERMS START
JANUARY 2ND
The Winter Term of classes
at the YWCA will start Thurs
day, January 2.
Classes offered are: Bible,
typing* sewing, ballet, piano
music, crafts, cooking, bridge
and crocheting.
Other classes will be organiz
ed upon request.
Y-TEEN CLUB OF
THE MONTH
The Rowan Y-Teen Club has
been selected as Y-Teen Club
of the month. The Adviser of
the Club is Mrs. M. E. Jordan.
The principal is Prof. A. N.
Jackson. This Club won the
Trophy for 1963.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE FRIDAY,
DEC. 20 — 3 P. M.
The Annual Christmas Tree
for underpriviledged children
will be held on Friday, Dec
ember 20 at 3 P. M.
JOIN YOUR
GUARANTEED N. Y. LIVE
IN MAID jobs. $35-355 wk.
Fare advanced . Mallory Agen
cy, Lynbrook, N. Y.
New
3-Bedroom
Home
$250.00 Down
$44.57 Monthly
LYNCH STREET
SUBDIVISION NO. 2
Crisler Boys,
Inc.
5025 Highway 80-Weat
Jackson. Mississippi
FL 5-2550
Refreshments Of All Kinds
— COME OUT ANYTIME —
S & $ GROCERY AND CAFE
¥
Open Sundays
TAKE HIGHWAY 4» NORTH TO CITY LIMITS
TURN RIGHT ONE BLOCK TO SUNSET DRIYB
JOHN SIMPSON, Mfr.
AGENTS WANTED
EXCELLENT Opportunity To Make
Money Selling Denton Burial Insurance
A Policy For Every Family
Call Or Write for Information
DENTON FUNERAL HOME
922 W. Woodrow Wilaoa Phono FL 5-9911
H. L. DENTON, BE. — H. L. DENTON, JR.
For Needed Money Go To
GLOBE FINANCE SERVICE
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Personal Loans Arranged
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Real Estate
Dial FLL Mli l«i a Paari
L
The St. Peter A.M.E. church
held their regular worship ser
vice Sunday, December 8, 1963.
Rev. W. M. McCloud, the pastor
brought the message. He
preached a soul stirring sermon.
Everyone present seemed to en
joy the message very much.
Quite a few visitors from Can
ton, Miss., and other various
churches were present to help
make the services. Money raised
day and night $41.70.
Quite a number of college stu
dents were home for Thanks
giving week-end. Miss Laura
B. Davis, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Davis; Miss
Bernice Thomas, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Body;
Miss Onell Davis, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Davis;
also her two sons, one from (
Gulfport, Miss., who is teaching
school there, and the other one
from Jackson, Miss. They all
were home Thanksgiving week
end, and many others. We were
glad to have them home during
JT.W.C.A. TODAY
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Grace Stephens, Mrs. B.
D. Rushing, Miss Hattye Rose
man, Miss Mildred Williams,
Mrs. Eula Vinson, Mrs. Eula
Vinson, Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs.
Bessie Caldwell, Mrs. Leveme
Blackwell, Mrs. I.. S. Brown,
Miss Dorothy J. King, Miss
Annie Ruth Poindexter, Mrs.
Julia Young, Mrs. Margie F.
Cunningham, Mrs. Lucy B.
Davis, Miss Wilma Jean Davis,
Mrs. Margie P. Funches, Mrs.
Lela M. Hawkins, Mrs. Marva
L. Minor, Mrs. Aurelia N.
Young, Mrs. Anna W. Wilson,
Mrs. Lottie W. Thornton, Dr.
Cleopatra D. Thompson, Mrs.
Bertha D. Thames, Miss Dollye
M. E. Robinson, Mrs. Mildred B.
Kelley, Miss Estella Randall
and Mrs. Elaine P. Witty. Y
Teens are: Larry A. Williams,
Carolyn Watties, Carolyn Mc
Donald, Mary L. Stewart, Cur
tisene Ford, Mary Tyner, Vickie
Carter, Virgie Lee Brock and
Carolyn E. Davis.
WE SHARE IN THE UNIT
ED GIVERS FUND.
1HC I
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Complete
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3 Months $5.50
Clip this advertisement and
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money order to:
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One Norway Street
Boston, Mass. 02115
PB-1S
the holiday.
Mrs. Maggie Griffins went to
Ackerman, Miss, several days
ago to attend the funeral of her
cousin. Our deepest sympathy
goes out t6 Mrs. Griffins in the
loss of her loved one.
On the sick list is Mr. Johnny
Hubert, also Mr. Walter Body
who is still in the Veterans hos
pital at Jackson, Miss.
The ftmeral of Mrs. Lillian
Phillips was held Tuesday, De
cember 10, 1963, at the Bunkers
Hill Church at Durant, Miss.
Rev. H. M. Moore was the of
ficiating minister. Interment
in the Bunkers Hill church cem
etery. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the Phillips and
Stubbs families in the passing
of their loved one. Mrs. Katie
Journigan, reporter.
- 0-. -
Newton News
The Cty Wide Usher Board
of the Newton Area met with
the White Stone M. B. church,
December 1, 1963 time 3 P. M.
The devotion was conducted by
Bro. E. Hill, Mr. Will Hardy.
Scripture Roman 7, 1:7. Hymn.
Afterv the devotion president
Moore took the chair. After his
brief introductory. The welcome
from the hostress churches was
given by Miss Carylon Shields.
Two selections, then the pro
gram began. Eight churches
were present who had part in
making of the program. Visitors
from Rose Hill area and
Hickory area, who also had a
part in the program. Also pre
sident Thames, from the Lake
area. Prayer for the ushers,
sick, shut-ins. Rev. S. Hayes of
Mendenhall, Mississippi,, Mat
rons noted, visiting matrons,
Evans, from the Rose Hill area
and Morris from the Hickory
area. The program was very in
spiring everyone seemed to have
enjoyed the program. Finance
committee in charge, amount of
money raised $88.80. The next
meeting will be held with the
Pilgrim Rest M. B. church,
January 6, 1964, time 6 p. m.
The next mass meeting will
be held Wednesday night before
the fourth Sunday in December
at St. Hill. Its Board is asking
to bring 26c to the mass meet
ing. Rev. J. F. Moore, president,
and Mrs. Annie Graham, secre
tary, Mrs. Roma C. Moore and
Christine Shields, matrons. Mrs.
Christine Shields, reporter.
--V—
Lanier Senior
Choir To Present
Xmas Cantata
The Lanier Senior High
School Choir will present “The
Story of Christmas,” a Christ
mas Choir Cantata by Ellen
Jane Lorenz on Sunday, De
cember 15, 1963 at 5:00 p.m.
in the school’s auditorium.
The Choir under the directions
of Mrs. Naomi Sams and Mrs.
Rosemary Bradford will perform
as part of Lanier’s observance
of the Christmas season.
Th public is cordially invited
Her mother or her sister?
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OBC WINNER TO GET TROPHY—The winner of the ’63
Orange Blossom Classic between the Florida A&M University
Rattlers and the Morgan State College Bears will receive the first
annual OBC trophy. Eyeing the trophy donated by Royal
Crown Cola Company of Columbus, Ga. are lovely FAMU co-eds
Faye Boyd (left) of Pensacola and Shirley Pooler of Lake City.
Photo by Ernest Fillyau of Florida A&M University.
Tyleriown News
Friends of Mrs. Masie Bul
lock who has been sick for
quite a while in Chicago, 111.,
are glad to know that she is
at home and seems to be re
cuperating nicely.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club held its pre-Christmas
Party, December 9th, at 7:30
p.m. at the Masonic Hall. The
members exchanged gifts,
games were played and articles
were displayed that were made
by various club members. Tasty
plates of sandwiches with spiced
tea, cookies, candy and nuts
were enjoyed by all. Visiting
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lie Simmons, Mesdames Loleta
H. Pemell, Mary Dean Foriest,
Lorene Lewis, Messrs. Jewell
Ginn, V. E. Clark, S. E. Ginn,
S., A. L. M. Ginn, Misses Lil
ilan Dillons and Eddie Ruth
Seabron. The following club
members present were: Eugenia
Ginn, Dorothy Ginn, Vivian
Ginn, Hannah Dillon, Lula
Hampton, Rennetta Johnson,
Georgia L. Smith, Francis
Washington and Pearl B. Wil
liams. At the close of the party
all joined in singing White
Christmas. All expressed a de
lightful time.
Funeral services were held
at the Mt. Canaon Baptist
church for Mrs. Angie Leonard,
Sunday, December 8. She was
over 100 years old.
to share with the Lanier family
an evening of Christmas music.
-o
Patronize
Our Advertisers
School...
(Continued From Page One)
county which abandoned it
four years ago.
The final adjudication In
the long-fought school case
hinged in part on the action
of the Virginia high court.
The case is already before
the Supreme Court of the
United States on its latest
trip and Judge Eggleston’s
dissent offered this forecast:
^“The refusal of the high
est court of this state to rec
ognize the rights of the citi
zens of Prince Edward Coun
ty guaranteed to them under
the Constitution of the
United States is a clear in
vitation to the federal courts
to step in and enforce such
rights. I am sure that in
vitation will be promptly
accepted. We shall see.”
Prince Edward abandoned
its public school system in
1959 in the face of court
ordered integration. It took
the move by refusing to
appropriate local matching
school funds.
-o
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CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AND SAY
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I
Dr. J. H. Jackson Addresses
Purdue Club Of Purdue University
Chicago, 111. — Dr. J. H.
Jackson, president of the Na
tional Baptist Convention, U.
S. A., Inc., was the principal
speaker at the noonday lunch
eon of the Purdue Club, Purdue
University, December 4, 1968.
The Club is composed of en
gineers, lawyers, business exe
cutives, and investment brok
ers. It is a part of the largest
engineering school in the world.
Dr. Jackson pointed out that
African...
(Continued From Page One)
were elected in the November
balloting by some 800,000 men
and women voters in this
Xhosa tribal reserve.
Of these at least 30 were ex
pected to support Chief Poto’s
election as chief minister Fri
day when the Assembly meets
here behind closed doors to
ballot for the Transkei’s chief
minister.
Chief Kaizer Matanzima.
backed by the government and
a strong supporter of Prime
Minister Hendrik F. Ver
woerd’s apartheid policy, is
considered to have the support
of only 15 of the elected mem
bers.
His 2-to-l rejection by the
electors was regarded by ob
servers here as a clear-cut in
dication that apartheid finds
little favor with the majority
of the 1,250,000 Xhosa tribe.
But Chief Matanzima could
well oust his rival at Friday’s
balloting and seize the leader
ship of the “Bantustan” — a
partially self-governing black
state within the borders of the
South African Republic.
The majority of the four
paramount and 60 other chiefs
automatically nominated as
members of the Legislative As
sembly may swing their sup
port to him despite the result
of the election.
His declared policy of main
taining the rights and preroga
tives of hereditary chiefs will
make a strong appeal to this
bloc.
Paramount Chief Poto needs
the votes of at least 25 of the
chiefs to ensure his election.
Shortly after the final results
were announced he claimed
victory and said he was certain
the majority of chiefs would
support him provided there
was no interference by “inter
ested parties from outside.”
He did not elaborate, but ob
servers believed this was a
reference to fears expressed
among Africans here that the
South African Government
would bring pressure to bear
on the chiefs to support Chief
Matanzima.
citizens in a democracy luce
ours are more than the passive
recipients of the blessings of a
great country. Our founding
fathers gave to us an idea, a
blueprint, and laid well the
foundation of this great Repub
lic and did much toward the
completion of its super-struc
ture, but much remains to be
done. A society in which private
citizens are denied their rights
and the chief leader of state,
the symbol of the nation's life,
may become the victim of an
assassin's bullet, is far from
complete and needs its cultural,
moral, and spiritual fiber great
ly strengthened.
While this a great free Repub
lic, it is not free enough to be
the dispenser of freedom with
out free men working together
to make the nation more free.
A democracy can not continue
to move forward on the inertia
of the past; it needs the con
vincing support of dedicated
free men who will put the na
tion's life and welfare before
personal gain and personal satis
faction.
The speaker emphasized more
than once that American citi
zens are more than reapers of
the fruits of freedom planted
by our founding fathers in the
distant past, they must be also
planters of new seeds of free
dom, justice, and the equality
that generations yet unborn
may reap the harvest and con
tinue to till the soil of Ameri
can democracy. This responsi
bility rests on the shoulders of
the rich and the poor, the learn
ed and the unlearned, the
majority and minority groups,
and men and women in all walks
of life.
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