davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
The Poy-os-You-Go Tax
Members of Armed Forces Generally
Exempt From Puyine on Higher Yeor

Ninth OF a series OF articles
explaining the pdy-as-you-go tar
act.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO THIS FOR SUNBURIl

Soothe the burn out of sunburn with the
brook water cool touch of Mexsana,
formerly Mexican Heat Powder. No
mess, and no grease to soil or stain sum-
mer clothes. Protects irritated skin from
rubbing chafe of clothing. Costs little.
Big savings in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
mo MORE DOSING
FOR mel"
Says happy ALL-BRAN
eater!

If you've been dosing" without
getting the lasting relief you
wanted, this letter may offer you
real encouragement:
Permit me to compliment you on your
wonderful product. KELLOGG'S
promises. with me! I'd been taking manu-
featured laxatives Cor long time But,
no more dosing for me, thanks to
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN! I've adopted
it as my standby!" Mir. Alexander Klein,
$50 West 10th Street. N. Y. C.
Yes, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
really "gets at" one big cause of
constipation lack of sufficient
"cellulosic" elements in the diet
because ALL-BRAN is one of
Natures most effective sources of
these elements! They work by
helping the friendly colonic flora
fluff up and Tighten the colonic
wastes for easy elimination. Not
a harsh purgative! Doesn't "sweep
you out"l ALL-BRAN is simply
a gentle-acting, Regulating" food!
If this is your trouble eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu-
larly. Drink plenty of water. See
if you don't find you can give up
dosing" for good! Insist on gen.
uine ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

ers had seen it too, and I found my
eyes travelling with theirs to a fig
ure standing on the sidewalk.
1t was the pink shirt, the indecent
pink and white check shirt which
had the lush color of a ripe water
melon, that first claimed our atten-
ton. noted the brown Stacks. The
incredible sports coat hung Imply
over one arm. An enormous black
sombrero ornamented with silver
topped the somewhat stocky figure,
and loose, sandal-like guaraches
covered his feet.
Barry, I'm seeing things" said
Margaret, aghast. She rubbed her
eyes. "Do you see it too?"
Before I could answer, Rogers re-
marked, "Has he but the one shirt,
or do we see him only when it's
fresh back from the laundry"
At that moment the figure turned.
Margaret exclaimed, "Why, Mr..
Rumble!"
Hello, folks!"
'Did Elsa come with your" asked
Rogers.
Sure, Hunt. Elsa and Chesebro
and me. In his airplane. Chesebro
piloted us down. We were setting
around over there at Chesebro's
ranch in San Fernando Valley night
before last when he gets a tele-
gram from down here saying he's
needed. Some sort of business about
his mine. You know Elsa. Take
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

us with you, Jimmy!' she hollered.
Just for the ride Sure says jim
my. But I can see he don't mean
me when he says it. But you can't
see me staying behind when my eli
ent is going away. But I sure don't
know where I'm coming to, see? l
go around to the newspaper Office a
while ago, and heck, they amt no.
body who speaks English there. How
am I going to tell 'em who Elsa is
when I don't speak Spanish? We
amt going to get line in the paper
down here. Not line"
"Where's Elsa now?" demanded
Margaret.
"She went somewhere last night
with little old guy she called Pop
pa. She'd wired him we were COM
ing, see? But get dumped off down
at hotel where they amt even got
stairways-'
"Just a minute" said Margaret,
breaking in. Can you tell us where
Elsa's father lives and how we can
get out there?'
81 don't know, Mrs. Nichols. l
amt seen the place, either. 1t was
dark when l drove up to the hotel
with the Cheese from the airport,
and l didn't see which way Elsa
and her poppa went. What do you
think of my new clothes? l Just
bought some Mexican shoes and a
hat to show these guys down here
that us Gringos don't hold any
grudges against the Mexicans. Was
just starting out to have a look-see
around the town when l run into you
folks
AS we stood talking a dispirited
horse drawing one of those two
wheeled carriages they call aranas
drew near. 1t was shabby, the fringe
that edged the top hung in shreds
the rubber tires were worn almost
to the rims; the wheels wabbled,
and the harness was partly of rope.
The driver lolled in his seat indif-
ferent to his passenger, who, when
she saw us, came suddenly to life.
She reached across the driver to a
small bulb horn on the whip socket
and squeezed; the thing emitted a
faint peep. She stirred it into frantic
announcement of her arrival.
And when the quaint equipage
halted at our side, there was Elsa
Elsa as blonde and lovely and fresh
and level gray of eye as ever. She
smiled engagingly.
"Buenos dias, sonora y senores, p"
she greeted us.
Don't do that, sweetheart" child
ed Mr.. Rumble. II don't savvy
Mexican lingo"
Hello" said Elsa, smiling broad
ly. There was amusement in her
eyes as she gazed at George Rum
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

IN MY desk is one of the
l strangest letters I ever re-
~ ceived. I don't know
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

Woman Tells of SpankingS.

One letter I had recently came
from "Humiliated Wife" Her hus-
band gives her old-fashioned spank
ings for extravaganza, sauciness
and using the car without his per-
mission. She is much younger than
he. She is a Inundated wife, for
he takes no pains to conceal from
the neighbors that he Furnishes her
in his way, and lawyer they con-
suited, possibly one of his lodge
friends, assured her that the hus-
band was quite within his rights.
Of course, this young creature
must know that she could claim a
divorce and alimony in these cir
cumstances. Even 'incompatibility"
and mental cruelty" score up their
thousands of legal separations every
year. But there may be good rea-
son why she doesn't want divorce,
such as a religious law, death-bed
promise, or just 1O-year-old girls
reluctance to confess failure, and
give up the dream of being a loyal,
respected wife.
So my advice would be that she
So III iIAioplllb " t1IN ~ q NlOSlpl
Sometimes chronic dyspepsia or
stomach ulcers drive a man mad.
Then see a psychopath or even an
allenist. No sane man marries a
woman for whom he has so little
affection or respect that he can
make her life burden.
If he won't consent to either of
these steps, and he probably will OBJ
ject, for it is probable such a man
thinks himself infallible, then the
wife must go away, leave him for the
sake of children she may have if
she stays in his home. Such ma
lures as his won't change, and HUI
inflated Wife" may live to see in
nocent confident children similarly
bullied and abused, and then she
will be helpless. The effect of brutal
cruelty on children is deep-reaching.
l have known many men and women
who have never recovered from the
horrors of brutalized childhood.
Asylums are full of them.
Grandmother Punished Children.
One lovely woman that I knew
would never leave her five beautiful
children alone with her own mother;
no, not for an instant
She used to enjoy Furnishing US,
too, when I was a child" the woman
told me. 'She is wonderful, bril-
liant, popular figure in certain cir
Giles. But she worked off all her
nervous energies on US as children.
Sobbing, pleading, and crying con-
Ct, 80 Ill Al.
sent my sister and I to boarding
school it was heaven, except for the
thought of the other two little sisters
who were being whipped at home.
One of them is a nervous wreck to
this day."
So don't risk that, "Humiliated
Wife" You haven't been able to
save yourself from establishment,
and heartbreak but you can save
your children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
BLACK I[ @ks9sk& ~
6 HSx$ !paR> SOMBREROWN :
EX&&A%a8Sbg~ clifford KNIGHT .xSx%z ~ E

Margaret Nichols owned some property
in joint tenancy with Kitty Chatield.
When Kitty died 1t meant 100000 to her.
Size explains the situation to her friend,
Barry, an amateur detective. Elsa Chat
field had been disinherited at her Aunt
Kitty's death, but is glad to be free Of
the restrictions imposed by her relative.
Huntoon Rogers, a detective, asks what
Aunt Kitty died Of, and is told an over
dose of morphine, although the police
hold the opinion that it was suicide. Bar
ry arranges to go with Dwight and Mar
garet Nichols on a cruise to Mazatlan,
Mexico, where Aunt Kitty's brother, Sam
Chatield, owns a rancho. On the yacht
Orizaba he meets James Chesebro and
George Rumble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
DOMESTIC DICTATORS

1t is possible for various types
OF ,ueak-minded husbands and
,Uives to rule their households in
the same fashion that dictators
rule nations-by brute force. 4
small man, Uho is weak physi-
cally, turtles Kathleen Norris
that his ,Uife occasionally beats
him despite the fact that once she
saued his life. 4 young roife re-
lates the old story of ho,U her
husband beats her. These do
nestle dictators should be sub.
jected to mental examinations,
and sometimes just the suggestion
Of such action ,UilI calm their
brutal outbursts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
Ing gas stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medcines like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
fifty double your money back on return of botts
to Us. 25c at all druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Has 81 Descendants

John B. Merchants, of Burling.
ton, VT, has 81 descendants, one
for each year of his life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Steaming Tree

In hot weather a birch tree gives
off 700 to 900 gallons of water a
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Intentions To Wed

Mr.. Jesse Jackson, 819 Blair,
Miss Myrtle Lewis, 819 Blair.
Mr. John Lewis, 643 S. West,
Miss Daisy M. Thornton, SAB So.
West.
Mr.. Frank Brakefield, 1T Liv-
ingston, Miss LESSEE M. Dantzter,
1873 Elm.
Mr.. Houston Easterling, 935
Lynch, Miss Maggie v. Cooper,
895 Rose.
John Allen Temple Drew, Miss
Annie M. Johnson, I'll Earl.
Mr.. Robert Ransom. Pocahontas,
Miss Daisy Robinson, Pocahontas.
Mr.. Other Palmer, Miss Rosie
Lee Jackson, Flora.
Mr.. Lon Swaggerty, Miss Sam
mie Lee Foster, 839 Powell Drive.
Mr.. Henry Ford, Miss Idona Nc
Collum, ia Hamilton.
Mr.. Earl Amos, Miss Oslo Lee
Williams, Pocahontas.
Mr.. George M. Burnett, $50
Dreyfus, Miss Lula M. Coleman,
$50 Dreyfus.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We, the daughters, sisters, niece,
brothers-inlaw, and relatives of
Mrs. Geneva Jones, wish to thank
the friends who contributed their
services and kindness during the
illness and death of Mrs. Jones.
The services of the nurses, physi-
clans, undertakers, pail bearers,
ministers, choir, and other partici-
pants were greatly appreciated. To
those who sent floral offerings
kilograms, cards, and letters of con-
dolence, we are deeply grateful
All of these made our burden
lighter and eased our pain caused
by SO great a loss to the family
Signed:
Evawylene Jones, Daughter.
Mrs. Gussie Brinkley,
Mrs. Mittie Ida Parker, Sisters
Mrs. Lois Varnado, Niece.
Prof. S. M. Brinkley,
DR.. j. S. Parker,
Mr.. H. M. Wright,
BrotherS-in-laW.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

and mother
On Friday of our visit, we ran
into another Jacksonian who went
out of her way to make our visit
pleasant one, this was Mrs.
Amanda Hill, former student of
Jackson College who is now teach
ing foods at Masnasas High School
Mrs. Hill has a mother here on
South Parish Street whom we shall
be happy to look up.
WE visited the USO Lounge in
the Union Station where we made
the acquaintance of Mrs. Marian
Simpkins who has the Lounge in
charge and where we found very
fine service was being rendered
to the sailors and soldiers who
spend any time in Memphis
We also visited the USO, where
our friends the LaWrences who up
until two years ago were at the
YMCA in Vicksburg, are in charge
and where, when the building is
completely renovated and furnish
ed, will be one of the most up-to-
date USO Clubs to be found any
where &. We got a glimpse of
Mr.. B. c. Olive, ST., we chatted a
bit with the former Lincoln Ham
mOnd whose new name we can't
recall just now, we spent a very
pleasant part of our time with
our paternal grandparents in South
Memphis, we saw the magnificent
and super attraction, the Skating
Vanities at the Ellis Auditorium,
we went to see that great show,
For Whom The Bell Tolls" :.
we visited Threat Beauty Shoppe,
where another friend, Mrs. Annie
Mae Threat Swayzer is owner
we enjoyed beautifully delivered
massage at Centenary NJ E. Church
all in all, our four days visit
in Memphis, the historical city on
the Bluff, the city of the famous
'Beale Street Blues" was one that
we shall not forget soon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
BILLS AND DAUGHTERS GIVE
THANKSGIVING PARTY

The Bills and Daughters Elks of
the city entertained their many
friends with a very enjoyable af-
fair at the Rest on Thanksgiving
night. Dancing and games were
enjoyed turnout the evening. Out
of-town guests were: DIT. and Bill
Holloway, Meridian; Bill Durr, DIT.
Mccain of Meridian, DIT. Lillian
Harris of Meridian, DIT. Helen
Hamilton of Okolona. Jackson
ians present were: Miss Currie
Curry, Miss Helen Magee and Mr..
Shelly Williams, Mrs. Elease Will
liams and Mrs. Beatrice Baskins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
INFORMAL BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

The lovely home of Mrs. Viola
Summers, West Pearl Street, was
the scene of the last meeting of
the Informal Bridge Club. After
rounds of Bridge were played,
prizes were given as follows: Mrs.
Pearl Davis, first; Mrs. Annie M
Mosely, second. Members who en-
joyed the bridge and the delicious
luncheon served by the hostess
were: Mesdames Emily Hall,
Thelma Jones, Edna Redmond, j.
Beadle, Lucille Price and Willie
Blackburn. Guests were Mes
DANES Johnnie Middleton, Leila
Davis and Frances Green.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
PARISH ST. JUNIOR
NATIONS MEET

The Junior Matrons of Parish
Street Baptist Church met at the
church November II, with the
president presiding. The devo-
tional exercise was led by Mrs.
Terrell after which each member
said a Bible verse. The members
enjoyed having their president with
them as she had been absent due
to having undergone an operation
month ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

were Mrs. Salena G. Butler, Miss
Christine Miller, Miss Dollye Gar
rett, Mrs. Bertha King and her
youthful singers, Miss F. Greet,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown, Miss
Woods and j. L. Calhoun, National
representative and salesman of Cos
pei Music. Others on the pro-
gram were Messrs. Walter Stew
art, E. L. Banks, Henry Denton, M.
E. Mosley and Rev. Lott. Officers
of the Club are: Mrs. Lula S. Rob-
erson, President, and Mrs. Aletha
Brown, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Brandon Notes

Mrs. Charles Moseley and sons
Charles, Jr. and Genie and Miss
Minnie Lee Johnson motored over
from Southern Christian Institute
at Edwards and spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Tonic Carter of Brandon. Mrs
Moseley is the wife of Dean Nose
ley, and Miss Johnson is the niece
of Mrs. Carter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

The following changes have
been made in the activities at the
Center. The Women's Homemak-
ers Club will meet each week on
Mondays at 3:00-5:00 o'clock. The
pre-school PIT. A. will meet at
100000 o'clock on the End and
4th Thursday afternoons of each
month. This means that they will
meet this coming Thursday, Deem
Der 9-remember the hour, 200
o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
CLARK ST. UNA MEET

The Junior Matrons of Clark
Street Baptist Church met in their
regular meeting in tn ehome of
Mrs. Inell Bradley, 2103 Woodlawn
Street with the president presid-
ing. During the inspiring devo-
ton, led by Mrs. Willie A. Jones,
scripture was read by Mrs. Edna
Birkett, song sung and prayer Of
fered. The topic was taught by
Mrs. Birkett. Those present were
Mesdames Corine Gwines, Emma
Dexter, Edna Birkett, Willie Jones,
Mary Williams, Estella Porter,
Rev. E. M. H. Bradley. Mrs. Co.
rene Gwines, Pres, Mrs. Estella
Porter, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
PIANIST AND SINGERS
PROGRAM A SUCCESS

The Senior Choir Club of Morn
ing Star Baptist Church, Rev. P. E.
Lott, Pastor, sponsored a contest
that ended Monday night when in
connection with the contest, pro-
gram of Gospel Spiritual Songs
with readings, was presented to
an appreciative audience. Top
ranking talents on the program
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
GIVEN BIRTHDAY
PARTY

One of the mots enjoyable social
affairs of the past week was the
Party given in honor of the Birth
day anniversary of little Johnnie
P. Gray, 124 Union Street, by his
parents. Delightful games and
tasty refreshments made the af-
fair a happy one for the following
young guests: Henry Minton
Booker T. Byrd, Jr., Annie R. and
Deloris Byrd, Lille G. Dixon and
Ernestine Kimbrough. The young
host received a number of useful
gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Victoria Hardy of Chicago,
ILL.,, was a visitor here last week
as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Alice Dawson, 100 Livingston ST,
and where she received many spec
ial courtesies that made her visit
a most pleasant one. Mrs. Hardy
stopped off here after spending
sometime with her husband at
Camp Harrahan, near New Or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Marion McInnis of MilWau-
kee, Wis, left here Monday for
her home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine Preston, 500
S. West Street, whose husband
died recently. Mrs. McInnis has
other relatives and friends here,
some of whom she also visited
and was given a most courteous
reception.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Very pleasant visitors in the
city recently were Lieut.. E. A.
McLaurin, Flight Officer, Selfridge
Field, Michigan, and his brother,
Pfc. Fred McLaurin of the Tus-
kegee Air Field, Tuskegee, Ala
They were visiting their mother,
Mrs. Annie Lee McLaurin, Blair
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
THIS N THAT
BY Your Rowing Reporter

THIS N THAT
By Your Rowing Reporter
THANKSGIVING DAY has come
and gone, with Christmas so near
that it seems one can hear the
Jingle of sleigh bells as Old ST.
Nick makes ready for his annual
trip from the Northland
THANKSGIVING, 1882 years
after the first Thanksgiving and
again our nation recognizes and
gives thanks for the great privi-
lege of being free in country
where there's still freedom of
speech, freedom of press and above
all, freedom to worship God :.
THANKSGIVING DAY in Jack
son dawned cool and bright, ty-
pical football weather, Jacksonians,
as if feeling more than ever the
need of getting together to thank
God for the many blessings he
has given them, met in a number
of churches of the city in special
Thanksgiving Services.
FAMILY gatherings and infor-
NAL get-together dinner parties, a
Football Game and a Dance, at
tracted the attention of various
groups from noon until midnight.
All cafes seemed to have done
extra good business, the shows had
their usual holiday crowds and
all in all, THANKSGIVING DAY
in Jackson was one for which we
can all be thankful
LAST WEEK, our rowing took us
up to Memphis, the grand old city
on the Bluff-the city made famous
by that world-famed composer, w.
c. Handy, and his immortal 'Beale
Street Blues In Memphis, we
were the house guests Of our very
dear friend, Miss Irene Gleeden,
preceptress at Henderson Business
College. Possessed of a truly de-
lightful personality, our hostess
left nothing undone to make our
visit one that would live in our
memory for years tocome
On Monday morning it was our
privilege to be present when the
school resumed its activities after
a four days Thanksgiving vaca-
ton, and it was here, where we
experienced perhaps one Of the
happiest periods of our entire
life coming back to our Alma
Mater, after some ten years, find
ing, instead of the little red brick
building that we knew so well,
down on st. Paul, a stately, mag
nificent structure that from front
to back door was so Ideally equip
ped for the special high type of
instruction that can be found only
at Henderson Business College
High-lighting this visit to our Alma
Mater was the highly interesting
and inspiring talk given the hun
dred or more students by Prof
George w. Henderson, President
and Founder of this school, which
is nationally recognized as Amer
ica's greatest business training
institution for Negroes Among
the large group of students were
young ladies from our own town
and other nearby towns-a recent
graduate of Lanier, a former stu
dent of Jackson College and
charming Mary E. West, daughter
of Rev. West of Bolton, a former
news girl of ours
Another pleasant incident that
made this particular visit to Mem
phis super-duper, was the meet
ing of our lifelong friend, Ethel
Harris Blackmon, wife of George
Blackmon and mother of George,
Jr., Rose Marie and Lawrence,
three charming youngsters :.
The Blackmon's have a lovely
apartment in the Dixie Homes and
George, Sr., is bringing the "ba-
con home" via. Pullman Service,
Ethel is being the ideal housewife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

The many friends of Miss Rob-
bic Lee Burns are sorry to hear
of the illness that has kept her
confined to bed for several days
and hope that at this writing she
is much improved. Robbie Lee is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Burns and is a 7th grade student
of Smith Robinson. She lives at
142 E. Monument st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Manuel
OF l26 Gum Street in South Jack
son are the proud parents of a
baby born in their home, Satur-
day, November 81. At this writ
ing both mother and baby are do
ing splendidly. Mr.. Manual is an
employee of the Jackson Packing
Company and has worked there
for IL or more years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
William johnson
Center News

The Board of Directors of the
William Johnson Bethlehem Cen
ter will meet at the Center, Tues
day, December z. A full attendance
is desired. Christmas plans will
be made.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Cpl. Sherman Austin who is
stationed in Shreveport, Louisiana,
and Texas, was in the city last
week visiting his wife, Mrs. Hat
tye Harper Austin, 831 N. Parish
Street. The Austins also visited
in the home of Cpl. Austin's father
in Louisville, Mississippi. He was
on a Today furlough but has re-
turned to his regular duties.
Mrs. Gladys R. Tops and Mr..
Shelly Williams were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Interesting Christmas plans are
being made for the Yuletide and
will be revealed in this column
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Tony j. Jackson of Deer
park Street, had as her recent
house guests Mrs. E. Porter, her
mother, Mrs. r. M Taylor, a sis
ter, and Mr.. James Porter, a
brother, all from New Orleans,
La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

Smith at 822 Drefus Street on
Thanksgiving Day. They express
ed themselves as having a most
enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-04

leans, where she had pleasant
visit. She returned to her home
Monday.