davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Mrs. Morris Estate
Valued al $40, 1877

Valuation Of the estate left By
Mrs. Matilda A. Morris Of Buckley.
when she died on May q. Ie4I
was set at s10.1s77O by sp-
prsisers. according TO records on
file in probate court Friday
According 10 Mrs Morris viii
which named her daughter, Bzry
Belle Morgan Of Seattle. ss execu-
trix. the estate shall be divided
equally between Mr.. Morgan and
her two brothers. Jesli. s Morris
n Seattle and DAVID Norton Nor
ris Of Pensacola. Fla. after be-
quests Of 800 are made 10 each Of
FIVE grandchildren.
The estate consists Of 81 $50 In
real estate and S3.25770 in cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Canada S Rising Living Cost
Levels Out Under a Daring
Ceiling on Everything Plan

ee~ts eoase unaer tho eeiilsk.
rAere are u services IN 81
that GENE under the ceiling A
Canadian can even die knowing
that Il ssli cest him no more Than
the rate prevailing during the
basic pertcd.~ slnce Undertaking
and emnsiming are listed smcne
the "a services under ceiling Mos;
professional services. such - doc.
tors. lawyers and financial sere.
ICES are ceiling exempt
A. 10 clothing and ether mer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
Shes a. Lively a. . YounTstsr :
Nov her Bsckaehs 10 better

HaEy sEiiersrs fsasfs aagz 20 bsftksss
Qsirkig oEss tksg clsEovsr tkzt - zeal
e. u tkeH tfasals nay - iif.d sdneys.
Ia s1assys Ars hHtsfs ~ - ssF u tas-
"a ia sEasas a1las al 1859 go - tts
bod. Jtsy bsip Hsasi e>eDis p1ss Eaoss ,
pssls a csg.
Wa d..orssr q ki1ssy isselo1 p>ruu.is
roasono4s nzstisr ~ rszzzaa IN yolf baoed. .
.nay easlss n4Es "a bacssrn -. rtssza1ssie p4snt.
les pas1s. 49, 81 D~p aa-o sE~sky Exsta1E -
nEtts. sssiAnE- ps1ness ut1sf "a sgss.
ksanaetss aEc niHaznsss- ffsglent q sf4nty
pa@zgss pfth snsrtlnE An1 bafninE sonae-
t1nss esess thsrs = sonsethsEz sf1EE sita
yer EicnsFs a. flsdder.
T1rit 49, Ass Faaf ersgsasi 81 Dosas
r7s sassd fslsrsssfs.iF - nlillnas - eFsf
~ Fssrs. Tnsv re fsppY - - snd . - .
- 8 -.s - sl1rs9 sIl1-s tlzsh 81 pqsoe-
ca $3.50 iseu yDz bod Css DDS1s Pa.
1ds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Churches Seek
Closer Contact
Won't Adequate
USO Representation
Nv Religious News Service

NEW YORK In an effort 10
PROVIDE the Protestant churches
With more adequate representation
In the activities q the uSO. the
Christian Commission for Camp
and Defense committee Of the
FEDERAL Council Of Churches Is
currently conducting a series Of
Informal discussions with repre-
sentstives Of the Y. NJ c. A, a
CSO affiliate.
IL 10 expected that a state
ment will he issued nv both
groups In the near future.
In the meantime. a field survey
covering the chureh-related setivi-
ties Of the USo has been issued
here by that organization.
According 10 the survey. which
embraced lib service clubs. church
groups are actively participating
In the operation of the uSO-
f.Ac.A. programs.
The survey lists so communi-
ties which have Protestant mini
sters on USO councils and 13 with
clergymen on committees of man.
egement
Most units. it reported, have
church cooperation committees
with Protestant ministers as chair
men.
OF the rs ministers on USo
councils or committees of manage
ment, the survey states. IS are
or recently have been-officers of
the local ministerial association or
church federation. Twenty-Five of
the remainder. 1t is said, are men,
bers of such organizations, and in
nearly all the operations the USo-
S.M.C.A. directors. sometimes the
assistant directors also, are MEM
bers OF the ministerial associa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

WARRINGTON r Hewsfd q
Hunter. work projects commission
er, reported Friday that the ma
tions unemployed had dropped
from s.ooo. 900 TO ssoo. 600 bs.
tween February and March
Employment Increased BY 500.
600 persons "a reach 90. too. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

nouSnGa. CO. n Ire>n ~
~ sweater as1 = : snlne = -
p>ss q tfrsv~rlsy = crIeen@N
~ ,>sa,au ne,s seue>uss -
soare>s rsstay - - srs -
f&@Asn~ sIrr~ .sv~s - ~ -
vsv~tvs vum~r's s'se lhat tnst
ar~s ssass n tn>ss ee,eioa ~
nerv stsrssssvs ~ ~ enmpD
tkeN oweetere
To- -. hs~s~s - vsv~se t.ero-
sra. ssaeent 10y Dr~n11oe4 -
creed eiess
Girls go wsas enesams -
y cry runrtnG fvcm ~ wvsse -
~ sshpv sAoe,1 - 1911 - -
reservation.
= Ashis hrs<si~ss ~ ~. 11py
: tsrh nhs srmesnlna ~ -
sllpp>1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Rev. Arthur Coax and Rev.
George " nostrsm will address .
meeting % the Pierce County Hail-
ness association during the after
noon and evening sessions. re.pec-
lively. Tuesday At the Mckinley
Ave. Pre-. Methodist church. 18th
and Mckinley ave.
IN. council viii meet 81 p. N.
REV Cooks talk viii follow. A
pot luck supper will be served II
Q p. m. Rev. Hostrum will begin
his speech 81 Tts .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

HOLLYWOoD-Anns Lee, 26-
year-old English actress. applied
for a United States citizenship in
federal court Friday Miss Lee
was born in Kent, England, and
came to Hollywood three years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

IN. zebra - . r-pu'.. sspr. .
plant
year postmaster ear ten yes'
h.w u savsst IN y. . p~fsnss
nsnds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

living indexes might change. This,
1t was reasoned. however, merely
contributed To the initiation spiral
by feeding more money into the
race against prices.
Under the price and wage cell
ing. the money Is paid at the other
end of the line. ~ that prices may
remain unchanged and wages re-
main stabilized The subsidy IL
thus for the benefit Of the con-
sumner. since payment OF any sub
sidy il accompanied by an exami-
nation Of profits. and this means
profit control as part Of the gen
eral picture. This, despite the
fact that the Canadian income tax
on excess profits Is 81 per cent
II Is apparent, however. that the
government would be contribute
ing a minimum Of 10 per cent in
event OF any excess profits being
shown by subsidy beneficiaries,
and this win be kept under con-
trol.
As to results TO date. the index
for the cost OF living In Canada
was based at par, or 100 as Of
August, 1889 This figure rose To
1911 BY December. 1870. From
April. 1871, 10 November, 1p4i. II
rose more than points 10 1854.
Immediately after this. however,
the effects OF the new price and
wage ceiling policy began To show
and the index for last December
dropped TO ii4.s.
In January Of this year. II was
l145 and February showed has.
The index thus showed virtual
sterilization during four months.
There was no marked decline. but
at the rate Of increase prevailing
during the months prior To De-
cember, IL In felt that there GER
tainly would have been a further
rise Of from 10 to rs per cent. dur
ing this fOur-month period. had
there been no control.
During the same period. with
out control. the index Of the United
Kingdom has SCARED 20 100 and
that OF the United States has
shown a steady rise until II APP
proaehes that Of Canada.
n should t,e understood that
NO wages or prices are. or
have been fixed" b, the War
time Prices aud Control Board
Of Canada. The prices and
wages that prevail, and over
which there IL now a esiiinK.
were established bs sellers and
buyers themselves. or by RIM
ployers and employees.
The time between September IS.
1871. and October II. however.
was established - the basic peri
%" By order Of the government.
Then = ceiling vas put over this
basic period. Whatever goods were
selling for during mat period b.
came the price under the ceiling.
Whatever salaries o. wages men
or women we're receiving during
that time remain under me cell
INK. This goes for the top ssseu-
tive a. well as the man working
By the hour. Bonuses are proniD-
tied unless u can be shown that a
system q bonus paymst pre-
vailed prior 70 the establishment
~ the basic PERIOD
Ihe boss cannot raise his
own salary am more than be
ean raise the pas Of work
man. Whatever rent the
workman Was paying b~taeen
sept. IS snd oetobsr ~ b.
came his fiKed rent. and. al
whatever rate ~. and thr
boss a. We'll. mas have bern
paying for electricity. gas.
water. telephone. plumbing.
any kind. laundry. cleaning.
heating, painting. repairs Of
tailoring. dre@sFnakinE, or fer
haircut or shave or = hair
ID or facial IT the besuty par
lOr for the Nifb-ali thess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
RsIDIFs Play
NIrsf. ROLE

A vital and integral part - the
Canadian price and wAEe control
is subsidy Heretofore The Do
mlnlon has had = WAC, bonus
scheme, which called for the pay
meni q weekly bonuses as cost %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

isss lNi lNs
The oroph obove shows how figuring August, 1899
100 Conodos cost-of-lvino steodiy until No
venber l94 when the effects OF the price and ~oos
ceiling policy beoon TO show II dropped in December
eveled out comparatively stoble line going into
March OF this yeor. Note thot for the u. S
tnued 10 rise during period when Condos dropped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Icontinaed From Pare onel
operation and hope ~ ultimate
success has steadily riser. rather
than declined.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Bahama Workers
Win Pay Raise
After Striking
Duke Announces
Increase OF
Dollar A Day

NASSAU. Bahamas (SNS)-Un-
skilled laborers on United States
Government projects In the Ba-
hamas have been granted a new
wage scale of five shiuings (about
SD a day
The previous rate of four shiIl-
ings had caused a riot June I,
when about 900 workmen paraded
through the streets of this city,
smashing windows and looting
ships. They charged that they were
being Disseminated against, and
pointed to the much higher wages
OF Americans on the same projects
Announcement of the paw In
crease was made by the Duke of
Windsor, governor of the islands,
In radio broadcast. Windsor had
visiter the United States and con-
ferred with officials In Washing
ton concerning the granting of the
pay increase.
The Duke entered the United
States rs head OF the Bahamas
Economic Investigating Commit
tee and expressed confidence that
lcontinned on Bask Psse) J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Job Just Begun,
Il. Col. Davis
Tells Graduates
Test Will Come
On Battlefields,
Pilots Are Told

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-(SNS) - II
would say that, at this time, this
school has graduated pilots who
can fly no better and no worse
than the graduates Of other Air
Forces schools declared Lieut.
enant Colonel Benjamin o. Davis,
Jr., executive for troops at the
Tuskegee Army Flying School, In
an address to the fourth class OF
graduates here Friday.
Colonel Davis delivered the prin-
cipal address to the class, the
largest in the history of the Tuske-
gee Army Flying School to date.
Colonel Frederick v. H. Kinble,
the commanding officer delivered
the diplomas to the class, wfile
Lieutenant Colonel Noel F. Par
rish. director of training, pinned
the wings on the new second lieu
tenants.
Col. Davis went on to say:
MORE TO LEARN
Most people who visit this post
go away with the impression that
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
To Address Federation

pal speaker will be Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, President of Bethune
Goodman College of Daytona
Beach, Florida, and a director of
the National Youths Administra-
ton, Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Bethune who has been hail
ed the second lady of the Land"
is an able and gifted speaker, and
her coming to the convention has
aroused great enthusiasm through
out the state. Truly one of the
nations most outstanding women
regardless of race, Mrs. Bethune
was recently awarded the Thomas
Jefferson 81 dial for her contribu-
ton to the South.
The Southeastern Federation is
composed of eight state organiza-
tons. Other presidents who will
attend the convention are: Mrs.
H. M. Gibbs, Montgomery, Alaba-
ma; Mrs. Lula Kelsey, Salisbury,
N. c.; Mrs. Francis j. Pierce, Nash
vile, Tenn. Mrs. A. B. Clarke,
Cordele, Ca; Mrs. Wanna Webb.
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Leona B. Mar
shall, Bamberg, S. c.; Mrs. Alice
MickenS, West Palm Beach, Flori-
da.
Other officers to attend the con-
vention are Mrs Ida Henderson,
vice-president; Atlanta, Georgia;
Mrs. w. A. Scott, ST., Secretary.
Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Davie
Brooks, Corresponding Secretary,
Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. A. P.
Mack, Treasurer, Tuskegee Insti-
tute and Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes.
Chairman Executive Board of Rich
mond, Virginia.
Other prominent guests expected
to attend are Mrs. Robert r.
Motion, Virginia; Mrs. Jesse o.
Thomas, Georgia; Mrs. F.. D. Pat
terson, Alabama; Mr.. L. T. Miller,
Miss; Mrs. L. G. jefferson, Mrs,
l.. j. Rowan, Mrs Ruby Suits
Lyells, Mrs. A. J. Wheadon. Mrs !
G, Carter Mrs Eva Hall Harris
DR.. w. H. Holtzclaw, Miss; Miss
Lula Hawthorne, New Jersey; Mrs
J. w. Turner, Miss. Miss Linnie
Mae Frisby, Mrs. r. C. Lee, Mrs
a. M. Rogers, Mrs. E. r. Nash. Miss.
MRS. Margrete E. Barnes, Ohio. :
and Mrs. Ada Bell O'ment. Texas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Teachers Promised
Increase In Pay

ALCORN, Miss.-July s. Hon
orable ] S. Vandiver, state SUI
perintendent Of education, deliver
ed an interesting and encourage
address to the summer school stu
diets and faculty of Alcorn A. and
M. College on July 2.
In outlining plans which have
been affected for the Improvement
of Negro schools in Mississippi,
the superintendent stated that
when the fall school session begins.
there will be, wherever possible, a
high school In every county In
Mississippi As soon as buildings
and qualified teachers can be pro-
cured, every county in the state
will have a four. year high school
He also said that the Negro teach
ers will receive a twenty percent
increase in salary
Honorable Vandiver was ac-
CONTINUED On Back Pagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Negro Units In
July 4 Parade

A feature of the observance of
independence Day in Jackson, was
a colorful and spectacular Army
Navy Marine Parade.
Seen in the procession were Ne
gro marching units from the Jack
son Air Base, headed by lst Sar-
CERT Neal, driving a jeep, and q
group of Negro recruits recently
enlisted in the Navy, who also par
ticipated il the mass induction
ceremony which was a part of the
days program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Plan Big Program To
End u. S. @. Drive

Meeting at Temple Church. Mon
Cay night the U. S. o. Drive was
shown to be near it's $500 quota
with pledges totaling $1337.76 With
actual cash already in the banks
tctaling $1226.53 according TO Prof.
B. B. Dansby, campaign treasurer.
The Motor Cade Cleanup Squad
appointed by Chairman Miller at
the meeting last week, headed by
r. o. Alexander, and composed of
group of prominent women, with
quota of 5000 reported s205 cash
for their weeks effort to become
the outstanding group achievement
of the drive.
Chairman Miller while urging
all captains and workers tic con-
tinue their efforts, announced
plans for a gigantic city-wide
musical program to be held at an
early date as the final effort to
reach the $500 goal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Pythians In Annual
Meeting July 14-15
In Canton, Miss.

CANTON, Elaborate ar
rangements have been made by
the local Pythian Lodge for the
entertainment of the several hun
dred delegates expected here for
tn 62nd Annual Session of the
Eureka Grand Lodge, No. l, which
will convene here on July 14-15.
Meeting in conjunction with the
Pythians will be the Courts of
Calantheans of which Mrs. l.. M
Donaldson is Grand Worthy Coun-
Sellor.
Hon. w. H. Randolph of Jack
son is Grand Chancellor of the
Pythians. The tWo-day program
of the meet is as follows: July IA
8 g.. m. opening of the Grand
(Continued on back page,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
BY 7. RUPERT broadly

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Is N ST.
Termed one of the most brutal
killings in the history of Macon
County, Walter Gum lay dead
here Saturday, with his skull
crushed in and several bullet
wounds in his body.
Named as his slayers we're Macon
County Sheriff E. E. Evans and
his deputy, known only as Fawcett.
Gum, whom police officials
claimed was wanted only for being
drunk, died in the John A. Andrews
Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee In
stitute, where he was carried after
being MORALLY wounded.
The murder was described by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

dent of the National Negro Bust.
ness who will speak On the subject
of Business" at 2:30 p. m. We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Fannie
Nichols, president of the State
Teachers Association, who will de-
liver the Educational Address at 10
a, m. Thursday morning, and Dr..
w. H. Miller, head of the depart
me1t for the eradication of syphilis
among Negroes of the State De-
partment CT Health will deliver an
address on Health and Beauty
Culture" at D. m. Thursday even
ing.
The welcome address will be
made by Mr.. e. w. Banks
organized little more than d
year ago the Beauticians Associa-
ton now numbers among it's mem
bers nearly every prominent beau
ty salon owner and beautician III
the state, according to a statement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

JACKSON, Miss The MisSis-
sippi Independent Beauticians As
ISOLATION will hold it's second an
nl.al meeting here July 1915.
According to Mrs. L. B. Thorn
ton, president of the association,
more than $500 state beauticians,
and many other prominently con-
nected with the profession, and
widely known throughout the
country will attend the meeting.
A feature of the convention will be
the Art-Industry trade show, with
free lessons in science, education,
cosmetic styling, hair styling, sales
manship and shcwmanShip.
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner,
national representative of Walker
Beauty College, Chicago, Illinois,
will be guest hair stylist.
Principal speakers on the pro-
gram are President VIM. H. Bell of
Acorn College, Regional vice-presi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

the entertainment of visiting
daughters and bills.
A feature of the program will be
colorful Street Parade starting
at p. N.
The finale of the observance will
be the Elks Victory Ball at the
beautiful Cotton Club Ball Room,
Sunday night at 10 P. M. with
music by Bill Farris and his
Rhythm Aces.
The public is cordially invited to
join in the celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Grand Jury Studies
Sunday Night Killing

The Kinds County Grand Jury
will be given the case against Will
liam Trainer, 437 South Parish
Street, charged with the shooting
to death of Harry B. Owens, early
Sunday morning, following compile
ton of the investigation of the
shooting by the Jackson Detective
Bureau, and the coroner's verdict
stating that Owens met his death
at the hands of William Trainer.
According to reports the shoot
ing took place when Trainer and
his wife while preparing to go to
bed about O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, saw a man peeping through
their bedroom window. Upon see
ing the man Trainer seized his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Funeral Rites For
Frank Taylor Held

Funeral ritess for the late Frank
Taylor, age 80, was held from the
Parish Street Baptist church We'd
nesday, July 8th, with Rev. G. A.
Greer, officiating.
Mr.. Taylor was for many years
an outstanding citizen of Jackson,
having built and resided at the
home of East Church and Bloom
Street. For the past few years he
had made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Strange, of
West Point.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
daughter, and one son, MI George
Taylor, of Gary, Indiana, who was
for many years a letter carrier of
this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
vicksburg EIks In
18th Anniversary

Vicksburg, Miss, Fidelity Lodge
No. 507, 1. B. P. o. E. of w. will
observe its 18th Anniversary, here
Sunday with a Double Victory
Program, which will bring to the
Hin City Bills and Daughters from
every section of the state.
Bill Clarence @, Mitchell. Exa1t-
ed Ruler of Fidelity Lodge, and
Mr.. Gertrude Darlington, daughter
Ruler, with Bill Richard S. Ham
mond, Master of Social Session.
have provided elaborate means for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Tuskegee Police Victim
Dies With Crushed Skull

in the lane leading to the house.
/ was hollering because they were
shooting over my children who were
out in the road playing. My hus-
band drove up in front of the
house, jumped from his car and
ran around to the back of the
house with Fawcett following him.
Pat Evans, the high sheriff holler-
ed, II hope he will kill him, a
Son. of-a-Gun."
my husband continued to run
and fell over a wooden waShStand
in the back of the house where
Fawcett fired several shots into his
right leg and beat him over the
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

rifle and went to the door and
fired several shots out in the dark
not seeing the man or knowing
the direction he had taken before
going to the door. Shortly after
the shooting Trainer and his wife
went to bed. Early Sunday morn
ing Owens was found lying in
the yard shot dead. Investigating
officers found Trainer and his
wife sound asleep and apparently
not knowing that Owens had been
shot.
Owens, who came to Jackson a
few years ago from Bolton is well
known here where he worked as a
painter and interior decorator.
Trainer was not arrested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

M. Hubert of Jackson is president,
in cooperation with the affiliated
Women's clubs of the city.
The theme of the convention as
already announced will be "The
Negro and National Defense"
The convention will officially
open, Sunday, July II at P M.
in the Auditorium of Lanier High
School with a picnic Mass Meeting
for National Defense. The princi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Civic Group Will
Discuss Bill OF
Rights.

A ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
OF the Bill of Rights, under the
auspices of the jackson Civic
League, will be held at the Parish
Hou;e OF st. Marks Episcopal
Church. corner Pearland Poindex-
ter Streets, at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening.
me opening remarks will be
made by Percy Greene, who will
direct the discussion.
Prof. T. 3. Wilson, president of
the group, has been assured of a
full attendance of it's membership.
The public is cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Tougaloo Offering
Chance For Boys
To Stay In College

Tougaloo College has been invit-
ed by the War Department to par
ticipate i'll its program for pre-in-
duction training of students.
Through the lew plan of the U.
S. Army, an allotted number OF
students in colleges listed by the
u. s. Office of Education may en-
list in what is known as. the En-
listed Reserve Corps of the Army.
Those who so enlist may be defer
red until the yhave completed their
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11

JACKSON, Miss.-The South
eastern Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs will hold its Biennial
Convention here July 1914, ac-
cording to announcement of Mrs.
j. E. Johnson of Prentiss, Mis-
siSsippi, President of the South
eastern Federation, Acting as host
to the meeting will be The Mis-
SisSippi State Federation of Colored
Women'S Clubs, of which Mrs. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-11
Widow Says Macon
County Sheriff
Hated Husband

Gums widow in the following
manner: II was sitting on my
porch when I saw my husband
drive In with the officers follow
Ing close behind in another car.
Mr.. Fawcett, the deputy sheriff,
was standing on the running board
of the car which was driven by
the sheriff, Pat Evans.
"FaWcett fired two or three times
at my husbands car as they turned