davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC "6" 1897 de luxe coupe; radio
and heater, new tires; one-oWner car; writ
ten guarantee; $50, trade and terms. or
small down payment, balance 20 mos.
MARKS STUDEBAKER, 261L Lee highway.
CHI. 5000.
PcNTIAc 1898, 4-dooT. sedan; black
Wisconsin Motors, Ihc,' 1o45 to Io6.
Wisconsin ave. MI. 1912, 2973, 2974. 20'
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan; truly a
beautiful car that is above average from
unblemished 2-tone finish, fine tires and
a sound, economical motor; sold with our
3o-day' me- n31coSt sS ggaraInntese; Ins,G s16625
S22 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR. 1922.
PONTIAC 1910 4-door de luxe "6' sedan;
black finish, equipped with radio and
heater, lowmileage one-owner car that
detail reduced to sell at PC once nee for Tor sos;
fully guaranteed. Over 100 other fine cars
to select from, Always a better deal at
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving ST. NV.
ADAMS o2oo,
PONTIAC 1941 oficial cars in 4-doors and
2-doors six and eight cylinders. several to
select from: sold with new-car guarantee
ana service policy; liberal reduction from
in trade. ALWAYS A BETTER DEAL at
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1898 de luxe coupe; black finish,
sturdy and reliable car in fine condition
CLEAN interior, and, priced to sell at once
for $40 over 100 other fine cars at
ARCADE PONTIAC, l437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500
STUDEBAKER Commander '6" de luxe 4
dr.. tr. sedan; radio and heater, unusually
claan; repCsSeSSed finance co. must sell,
500, trade and terms, or small down pay
ment bal. 20 mos. MARKS STUDEBAkER,
26l Lee highway CHI. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1897 Dictator 4-door
sedan; fine condition; only $3.50 JOYCE
MOTORS, ECO Wilson blvd. Arlington.
Oh. S55S
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Model COL, black, appearance and per-
formance like new; equipment 6 wheels,
white-wal tires radio. heater defrosters:
must sell: can arrange finance and will
trade Phone FIR. 55S2
Evening star., 1941-06-20
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.
BUICK. 194O-8-PASS.

WILLYS American 1871 de luxe sedan.
demonstrator: almost brand-new, 500 miles.
Sacrifice 500 down or trade. Roper,
I3n r 21h
Evening star., 1941-06-20
STATION WAGON

Ford 1887 Station Wagon S397
Thoroughly reconditioned, glass
enclosed; very scarce model.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

coupe; iiU very = clean; 1895 JOYCE MOTORS,
200 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. CHI.
PONTIAC g. 1887 4-door touring sedan;
very good condition: S345. JOYCE
MOTORS, 2700 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
PONTIAC 1896 convertible coupe in good
condition: SOB; private owner. Call
Saturday after Il or Sunday before l.
FIR. $500. ext. 269.
PONTIAC 1910 torpedo; radio and heater.
mar oon finish white-wall tires you can't
today Guaranteed. Liberal trade. Easy
~ ms TRIANGLE MOTORS.
140l Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. 6302.
PONTIAC 1889 5-psss trunk sedan; eco
nomlcal 6-cylinder motor, excellent black
finish, motor, fully guaranteed. 3 very good
at S525; car No. 33S4-A. L. p. STEUART,
INC, 1928 Rhode Island ave. ne. Dupont
PONTIAC 1886 4-door sedan: excellent
very clean interior and priced to sell at
once for S249 Over 100 other fine cars al
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
motor thoroughly checked for safe driving,
tires and interior excellent, Will give you
thousands Of miles of excellent service;
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving
st. NV Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1899 club coupe: we have a
six and eight; equipped with radio.
heater and in perfect condition: priced
right, fully guaranteed and most liberal
terms. Summons Motors, 1887 l4th ST.
NV North 2l64.
PONTIAC 1910 (TorpedoD So sedan:
radio heater. white-wal tires; S195; 90
Day guarantee, > years to pay. SIMMONS
MOTORS 1887 l4th st. NV. North 2164.
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 2-door sedan: ex-
cellent blue finish, one-owner car driven
very little ana very carefully; tires motor
and general condition far above the aver
age; low in price, NOW S545 Over 100
other tne cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
IRVING St NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 30 door touring sedan. heater
steering shift, clock. excellent black finish.
good tires. A dependable car with real
class; S5a5: trade and convenient terms
Car No. 36S.
H: B. LEARY. Jr.. g. BROS.
lSt & New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6Ol2.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
FOR CASH.

Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.,
9TH St. at R NV. NO 1851.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Ford 1897 De Luxe Fordor S347
Trunk Sedan-Radio, heater.
vhite-wall tires, new rings and brakes;
finished in blue; one careful owner.
Let us arrange terms to suit you.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Ford 1897 De Luxe Phaeton-- C227
Radio white-wall tires; really
in fine condition. 1t won't be mere
long at our price.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Ford 1898 Tudor Trunk "S5" S379
In exceptionally fine condi-
ton our bona f1de guarantee lncluoes
no cost to you for labor and materials.
Reduced to S319
Evening star., 1941-06-20
FORD

Ford 1889 De Luxe Cabriolet $500
Black finish. excellent can
vas top, leather upholstery: our bona
foe guarantee includes no cost 10 you
for labor and ma aferialS
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PACKARD lg3i 4-door sedan; excellent
condition; owner unable, TO continue pay
ments VIII sell Tor balance duc, only
$500 See MI. Walker, State Finance
Co, 10th and II Sts. NV. Republic UH46.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coach; green; fine condI-
ton, S3IY Cities Service Station, 3l0l
r aNn- n Du AlI4- 81
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Ford 1897 $50" Tudor-Black S269
finish. unusually clean. excel
lent mechanically: backed by our 50-5o
guarantee Reduced to $3.50
Evening star., 1941-06-20

OLDSMOBnE 1895 2-dr trunk sedan: in
excellent mechanical condition: SO down.
So week, MERSON & THOMPSON, $3.50
Evening star., 1941-06-20
CHEVROLET

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Trunk c1o7
Thoroughly reconditioned;
custom seat covers
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door- sedan;
green finish very good; excellent floating
power engine safe brakes, Will give you
Carefree service. reduced TO S34Ji car
No 22lS-A L. P. STEUART. INC. 133a
14th st. NV Decatur 4hu3. Closed
SUNDAYS. nnen PNPn-noS-
Evening star., 1941-06-20

"51 Carroll S.. TX. Ps., D. {. CT $500
PLYMOUTH 1910 Ge luxe .2-door sedan;
low mIleaEe, one owner, IL neW-Car cUnd.
S64J- Wisconsin Motors, Inc. lO45 10
1868 Wisconsin ave. MI. 291-, 1918, 291 4.
pps
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-Gr trunk sedan; orir-
ina blue finish, Spotless mohalr upholstery:
auiCt economical motor; practically new
tires. See It, drive i and be convinced Of
thls unusual value. Was Si3N, today only
Evening star., 1941-06-20
PACKARD

Packard 1898 4-Door Touring C66E
Sedan. Model 1872" - I'm pcoo
usually low mileage. A car you would
be proud to own.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

>"Peake Values Are Tops"><
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PACKARD 1897 "l@U" trunk sedan; new
Eun-n.etal finish radio and heater, spot
less broadcIoJh upholstery: recondluoned
throughout; 3O-day guarantee. A real
family car for the summer vacation trips.
Was Si2S. today only S36S.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
PONTIAC

"~~~-~N-~"-~-|-~7-~N-
Ford 1899 Pickup-Unusually C2QQ
low mileage Ready to go to ~o"0
work for you.
Ford 1896 Sedan Delivery c16O
Has passed D. c. 1941 inspec- pAco
tiOn. As is.
Ford 1898 Iz-Ton Stake Pick cam
up-A real bargain for only pooO
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PACKARD 1886 convertible coupe, 6-cyl;
Ia adio, heater. new top; excel cond. S:F45.
Wisconsin Motors, Inc, lu45 TO 1868
Wisconsin ave. MI 29G2, 29lj, 29tf. 20
PACKARD l93S small 5 4-door tour sedan
400 actual miles, all new safety tires.
Packard custom radio; perfect coma;
priced $I95 for immediate sale: terms may
be arrarged; no trade. 4lS Gth St. Se.
FIR HS3S
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-passenRer de luxe
coupe; very clean; 1895. JOYCE MOTORS,
200 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. CHI.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PLYMOUTH 1897 trunk sedan: original
Eray finish, an exceptionally good car in
every detail; was S%1S, reduced To only
S3@S; as low as SIS down and Sl1.59 a
Evening star., 1941-06-20

"57 Carroll St, IL. PE.. D. c GE. 5000.
1885, 4-door black sedan: ra-
do and heater, SpOtless finish, one owner;
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe business coupe;
excellent rubber, SpotlesS finish. N329.
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN,
"57 Carroll ST. TX. PIX. d {. GE. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door de luxe sedan:
original black finish, good rubber SpotlesS
interlnr. N1Hn-
Evening star., 1941-06-20

PLYMOUTH 1889 5-pasSenser 2-door
trunk sedan; black finish: Iow-mIleage car
with very good tires immaculate. interior
and guaranteed for 30 days; reduced to
3O14-A L. P. STEUART, INC, 1925
I'm 81 u W Decatur lSil.s.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

JUSTINE NICHOLSON,
HyattSvlle Md. WA. 0S00
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door trunk sedan;
bright black finish. immaculate cloth IN
terror. looks and runs like new. S525.
HANDLFY MOTOR CO,
1880 Georsla Ave TAYLOR fO6@
Evening star., 1941-06-20
MERCURY

Plymouth 1899 2-Door Sedan cdo5
Black finish, tires like new, paw
low mileage. Has had the best care and
We say it's real buy. Terms arranged
fOr VOL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Iaylor of Hattiesburg. Mr.. Grafton
owns and operates the CHI Sand
wien Shop. One of the finest places
OF It's kind in the state.
THAT NEW ATTRACTIVE and
sometimes vivacious beautician up
at Pearl Davis Beauty Shop is
MISS Alice Jackson, and to add to
the attractiveness of the Harlem
End OF the ole Avenue, when you
look at the mattresses in Shepherds
hitcnenette you are almost forced
10 believe that the Madam is put
ing them to beauty test before
giving them the come on.
WAS VERY PLEASED at the
WISH TO the office during the week
OF Mr.. Robert Durr, Editor of the
weekly Review, one of the leading
papers OF Alabama published in
cunningham. Mr. Durr and talked
ae some length about things gen.
eraily the woes and wishes of the
negro newspaper man. Mr.. DUR is
rapidly gaining national prominence
Ior ms fine and pungent editorials.
THAT OLE BIRD THAT TOTES
LIN HIS BILL that little heart
warming and family commenting
nundie is winging his way towards
the home of the President and
mrs. Richard L. Middleton of Okla
noma Normal and Industrial IN
stltute. Mrs. Middleton is the form
Ell johnnie Mae Beadle, daughter of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Increases To
Total $4,000
For Professionals

According to estimate figures by
DR.. Bryan. 10 or more teachers
who had been in the system nine
or more years received SIS raises.
l22 an increase of $3.50 and from
SO to 40 hikes ranging from $3.50
TO SIS to $40. All the teachers. he
explained, received increases. but
some more than others.
An analysis of the raises will
show that some came by way of
the revised salary schedule and a
few outright.
Teachers from A-rated colleges
received the largest raises
Or. Bryan explained this bv
saving that he was going bv power
granted him to pay teachers more
money who showed better training
ano higher professional standards
Majority of the Negro teachers
come from colleges which were
not A-rated at the time they grad
uated. and therefore do not Get
The tempting higher raises.
DR.. Bryan said that Mfr n
Council Trenholm, president of
the State Teachers College AT
montgomery had already written
MN with regards to the larger
raises which did not recognize
state-trained students who hold
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

the well-known photographer
Here's hoping that the Ole Birds
Journey will continue peaceful and
sure, because I can already sense
a great pride in the grandfather
and grandmother here.
SHE SINGS
dedicated to Marian Anderson
BY RUTH ROsEMAN DEAsE
She opens her mouth
Sweet music flows,
She pleasantly smiles
Her eyelids close
She sings.
She is a Negro
Lifting her race,
With her achievements.
TO higher place,
She sings.
Born with a talent
More rare than gold,
She touches the heart
And lifts the soul.
She sings.
MISS Beatrice Thornton, You
know she is Browder now-wel1-
snortly after she got married Mr.
broWoer went up in Illinois to get
d Joo ne being a young fellow with
a line since of responsibility We'll
pr: Whlle he was away, that is af-
Ter ne had been away the third
week it was awful. Monday morning
however she came into the office
as radlant as June flower. the
cIange was SO noticeable that T
got OUT and began to inquire, and
press your soul it was all because
Mr. BroWder had just get back
nome. And if you believe
ne IS going away again for more
enan a week you will have to ask
MRS. BroWder, but don't WI,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Those old husbands that
for the last few months in some
cases years, that have been class
ed by their "better halves" as being
generally "out and down and good
for nothing" are taking on a new
importance now that there's lot of
good paying jobs opening up and
some of those wives are again be-
ginning to look for their ''no-ac-
count husbands" on Saturday night.
/ know because one wife looking
for hers ran up on him with anoth-
er woman down in front of the
City Barber Shop Saturday night,
and such another cussing and
threatening you never heard, in
fact in all my experience with SOL
diers and others, I've never heard
a more classic rendition of cussing
and down right vulgarity. One of
them guilty or not guilty, didn't
say much, but I'll never forget the
other one-just SO I would be
tempted to tell you, I wouldn't even
ask their names, but everybody
on that part of Parish Street saw
and heard 1t was a down right
right shame and disgrace. And then
there was that fellow in the Black
stone Cafe, proving the truth of the
old adage that fool and his money
soon part. The Juke Box in the
Blackstone has "a keys. The brother
just walked up, pressed down all
keys and put in "a nickels, then
when an amazed lady onlooker ask
ed, Who in the world is that?"
He pushed them all up, pushed
them down again and put in "a
more nickels-If you don't believe
it ask Mr.. Summers.
AMONG THE WELL-KNOWN
PERSONS seen up and down the
ole Avenue during the week were
Rev. w. Varnado, one time pastor
OF Parish Street Baptist Church,
Mr.. Henry Grafton and Robert
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
News From
Utica, Miss.
THE BEGINNING OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH AT UTICA
INSTITUTE, MISSISSIPPI

THE BEGINNING OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH AT UTICA
INSTITUTE, MISSISSIPPI
UTICA, Miss, 1t was in the
year 1924 when our first pastor
Rev. J. w. Washington was sent
TO us, and in those days we had
tnen some Of the same kind of
people we have with us now. One
OF whom was Mr.. Pleas McCadney.
who saw we had no place to have
our service, that he very kindly
gave us an old open house to hold
our first services. Our Membership
was very small but by the help of
Lord we kept moving along through
the years. Ano during those years
we have had the following pastors:
Rev. C. Thomas, Rev. chatham.
Rev. John Goods, Rev. Westbrooks
Rev. Avery, Rev. l.. C. Hill, and
last but not least, our dear Rev.
M. B. Brown.
Until Rev. Brown came along
our good friends, the Baptist peor
pie, let us use their church. AS the
pastors came they all tried to
build church, but somehow
they always failed and left the job
for someone else to finish, saying
lit couldn't be done, until at last
came Rev. M. B Brown, and he
seemed to possess the stamina to
move ahead, with the motto: Keep
trying"
Rev. Brown was always optimis-
tic about building a church, and
went about seeing what could be
done With the help of our good
friend, Prof. w. M. Holtzclaw.
who donated the ground to build,
Mr.. Pleas McCadney, and many
white and colored friends. we have
now reached the goal for which We
have SO long struggled, we have
Browns Chapel, and plans are now
underway for our First Anniver-
sary. To Rev. Brown, Prof. Holtz-
claw, Mr.. McCadney and all of
our friends both white and black
we are indeed grateful.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

"A very enjoyable entertainment
was given by the AKOS Council
saturday night at the beautiful
T TINS Home on West Erie Street.
Ihe entertainment being the after
.iiatn OF the Tougaloo- Talladega
football game.
amending the affair was a num-
oer OF out-of-town brothers, among
whom We're: DR.. A. Mccoy, Chicago,
ana Sgt. H. T. McCollough of the
Jackson Air Base.
Inc guest list included large
LUMBER Of the socially prominent of
Inc city. A very light lunch with
otner refreshments was served.
MISS Imogene Shannon, 149 w.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Canton's Social
Corner
BY ELLA TURNER

BY ELLA TURNER
Mrs. Tgrtie Mclaughlin, Misses
Garrett and Turner spent MONDAY
in Jackson attending the MlsslS-
sippi Eeauticians Association. They
reported a swell time.
Mr.. Sarfield of Camp Livingston
spent several days in the city
visiting friends and relatives. He
was a constant visitor to the
Starting Beauty Shoppe. Of course
Miss Garrett was the cause.
Mr.. Louis Miller of Columbus is
in the city visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. Miller is a recent
graduate of Cameron High school.
Mrs. Dorethea Price is teaching
with Miss Ella Hill this term in
Pickens.
Miss Robbie Lee Lewis is plan
ming to teach in Madison County
this fall.
Misses Turner and Garrett visit
ed the Fair in Yazoo City last
week.
Mr.. Whitehead, one of the lead
ing pressers, has moved in his new
place ON North Hickory Street.
See va next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Jefferson County Alabama
Teachers Get Pay Raises

the same class teachers certificatI
as those of A-grade college teach
ers, but that DR.. Trenholm s.nisI
ed a little point" That was that
the County pays OH the basis of
degrees and not upon the basis of
certification. He said that he had
not answered Mr.. Trenholm's let
ter.
DR.. Bryan said that he had talk
ed with John Smith, president OF
the jefferson County Teachers As
ISOLATION about the new schedule.
When interviewed Mr.. Smith cor
roborated the notes of this writer
and clarified points on the new SAL
airy schedule, which Mr.. Smith had
copy for further studying at the
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
BY EMORY O. JACKSON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
Salary raises, increments, and
revision Of the salary schedules
have combined to give Negro
teachers in jefferson County
School System $4,000 more this
year than they received last year,
DR.. j. E. Bryan revealed to the
WORLD in an exclusive interview
Tuesday
Payroll of the 327 Negro county
teachers last year amounted to
S232,609 and this year it comes to
s2586O9.
DR. Bryan said differentials in
the salary schedules for masters
degree and principals increment
had been abolished. However, the
basic salaries still show racial dis
elimination.
Explaining his actions. Or.
Bryan said that upon his recon-
mendation the Board had abolish
ed the old salary schedule and had
constructed new one with the
aim to pay all teachers according
TO training and professional stand
ards. Celebrating further, lie said
ne had made a study of the s'Vir-
glnia PLAN of solving the salary
equalization problem and was
modelling the salary system In JEFF
ferson county upon It.
According to calculations, the
county put close to eight percent
of the ten percent additionaI reve-
nue. provided by the State to as
slst with improving salaries of Ne
gro teachers into that purnnse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Get Pep!

nont De dead" one. If You are tired.
worn out, "on the shelf" slipping-not
as good as Won used to be--beeause YOU
"a ,a.~ suffeient iron, calcium Vitamin
-, send today for Manex Tonic Tab
,e's' May be just what you need to make
s st,. reel Hike 'going places and doing
sehd no money. Pay postman 81
pIus postage for Manex tablets. Econ
"lny size SS, times as much). If YOU
Gu, cash with order we pay postage.
Dept. IL. W" hof"'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

ing Street, Meridian, MISSISSIPPI
spent last week in the city as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Berry
on Blair ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01
Hon. Jas. E. Kelly,
Elk Grand Secretary.
Visits Jackson. Miss.

Hon. James r.. Kelly. Grand
Secretary of the Improved benev-
client and Protective Order of
Elks of the World, was in Jackson
Monday on the return trip from
Talluah, Louisiana. where he had
been to preside at the Corner Stone
laying of the newly completed Bap-
fist Church in that city
During his stay here the Secre-
tary conferred with q number Of
the more prominent Elks in the
city with respect to the future
development of Elkdom in the
state.
Thursday night, the l.. K. At
wood Lodge No. 518, held a special
meeting at the beautiful New Elks
Rest with Secretary Kelly as speak
er for the occasion.
With Dr. l.. A. Smith, Exalted
Ruler of l.. x Atwood Lodge
No. 518 presiding, Prof. T. S.
Sanders, principal of Lanier High
School, and State Educational d.
rector for Elkdom, was presented
and after some very pointed re-
marks on the work of the Eduea-
tional Department. Prof. Sanders
presented the Grand Secretary.
An able speaker, the Grand Secre-
ta1y discussed the future economic
condition of the race, and the
work of the Elks in attempting TO
guide it's members as well as the
entie race in the direction of great
er economic stability.
After the address by the Grand
Secretary, DR.. Smith, the Exalted
Ruler of l.. K. Atwood Lodge,
presented the members of the Jur-
ior Herd, and the Junior Auxiliary
to the Grand Secretary. who COM
plimented the lodge on its effort
to organize the youth OF the city
under the program of the Elks.
Friday morning, the Grand Sec
retarv spoke at special Chapel SER
vice at Lanier High School, during
which he encouraged the students
to learn trades and learn to use
their hands, as the best prepare
ton for life IL the world of today.
Before leaving the city the Grand
Secretary announced his return
sometime in November, when ne
will vst every lodge n mississippi.
ing Street, Meridian, MISSISSIPPI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Mrs. sallie Wofford, 1912 Pauld-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-01

Church Street, sponsored Silver
Tea Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Magnolia Washington. w
Church Street, for the benefit of
the Junior Tabors. Quite a large
number was present and an enioy-
able time was had by all.
MISS Gertrude Weakley, who un-
derwent a minor operation at a To-
cal hospital is rapidly recuperating
at the home of her uncle, DR.. G.
l.. Barnes.
THE WILLOW BROOK CENTER.
VIII be the center of attraction on
the night, October 31st, OPENING.
with one of the best uuartettes in
Jackson, The Honeycomb jackson
jubilee and the Big -Four. After
which there will be a number of
games played. Remarks by Rev
Frank Coleman, who will be intro
duced by chairman, Rev. E. M Fl
bradley, after which refreshments
VIII be served. Mrs. L. E. Randall
is the leader.
Inc visiting Beauticians were en-
tertalned by the local chapter at q
very delightful affair at the new
ElKs Home on West Erie Street
Monday night.
Mrs. Sallie Wofford 1919 pauJd-