davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-(sNS)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
The Committee for the Equallza-
ton of Transportation Facilities,
with headquarters in Montgomery
announced yesterday that Attor-
ney Arthur D. Shores, local lawyer
had been employed to represent
them at the hearing Of the Public
Service Commission in Montgomery
January IA.
The Also, headed by Gordon
Persons, candidate for the govern
orship of Alabama, dubbed the
evil prophet" who predicted be-
fore the Kiwanis Club in Colun-
bus. Ga, that racial segregation
IN Alabama would "last for the
next 500 years" has set the hear
ings for the benefit Of railroads IN
Alabama 90 air their views on
"Rule T-l8" requiring them to
screw up tighter on tile segregation
Of Negroes on diners, Pullman and
t1rst-class coaches.
Rev. r. N. Hall president of the
birmingham Baptist Ministers Con
ference, The Inter- UNCONVENTIONAL
Ministers Conference, headed by
the Rev. j. Clyde Perry; the Ala
bama State Colored Civic League,
headed by R. F. Jones and j. j.
Green, chairman of the executive
committee of the Birmingham
Branch of the N. A. A. @. P. re-
vealed that they would be lined up
with the flight to abolish jimcrow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

practicing law, he became an active
newspaperman. In 1929, he was
editor of the California News and
later served as city editor OF the
California Eagle. He also served as
Associated Negro Press Correspon-
dent and still writes column for
The Los Angeles Sentinel, which Is
published by his counsin, Leon,
washington Jr. Miller spent sew
eral months in Russia some years
ago.
He disclosed that 80 per cent OF
the land occupied by Negroes here
ceived only three per cent Of pri-
vately built housing during the war.
he said.
The Federal Housing authority is
also party to anti-Negro cove.
nants, he charged. That agency re-
comrnends that houses built with
government guaranteed loans be
protected against Negro occupancy
by covenants, which is far cry
mented.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Young Makes
Golfers
An-American

WASHINGTON LAMP Al
though Golfers magazine coterie Of
coaches failed to pick coloreo
football player on this, the first
AIl-American football team selected
by group of coaches Ray Morri-
son paid high tribute TO Buddy
Young.
In speaking Of eileen Davis, the
Army speedster, Morrison wrote:
with the possible exception Of
Buddy Young Of Illinois, Davis is
the fastest man in a football uni
form of the last decade and per-
haps of all time" Which makes
Buddy THE fastest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

Here last Wednesday, Major
Adams said she was anxious to
get out of the Army and return
fo her home in Columbia, South
Carolina, where she formerly
taught mathematics in the public
schools. She does not know wheth-
err she will return to her teaching
job or not.
One company of the battalion
which she commanded, remains
overseas, Major Adams said. The
other members of the battalion
have been brought back to this
country. When the battalion tlrst
landed in Europe it consisted OF "a
WAC officers and 81 enlisted Wo-
men.
IN FIRST CLASS
Major Adams is the daughter
of the Rev. E. A. Adams, OF Co
lunbia, secretary of education OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

the African MeGnOolSt EplScopdl
church. She was member Of the
1st class Of WAC officer candidates
to be commissioned in August,
1912. She was promoted to cap
tain in December, 1912, and to her
present rank in August, 1943.
Her first Army job was that OF
commander of basic training
company at the first WAC train
ing center, Fort Des Moines, Ia.
She was advanced to the planning
and training section and was serv-
ing as control officer of the train
ing center when assigned to the
largest single all-WAC battalion IN
the European taeater. She was
the first WAC to become control
officer in the Army.
Her brother, Sergeant Eugene A.
Adams, served with the Army En-
gineer in the Burma India theater.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)-- DR..
Charles Drew, noted for his de-
velopment of blood plasma and
professor Of medicine at Howard
university, was elected vice pres
ident of the American-Sovlet
Medical society, at its second an
nual meeting held Saturday at the
Ritz Carlton hotel.
The only other Negro delegate at
the one-day conference was DR.. j.
Lseonidas Leach. of Flint, Mich,
who represented the Michigan
chapter of the society and who
dominated DR. Drew.
In addition to the business ses-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
u. S.-Soviet Medical
Group Honors Drew

sion, a scientific institute was
held, at which the speakers were
Prof. Vladimir " Lebedenko, rep
resentative of the Russian Red
Cross and the Red Crescent in the
United States; DIR. Wilder Pen
field, Montreal neurological insti-
tute; Brig. Gen. I. S. Ravdin, pro-
fessor of research surgery, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania who was
for three years chief OF an army
hospital in Burma India; DR.. MI
chael 3. Sl1inlkin, U. S. Public
Health service; DR.. Kenneth e. Ap
pei, clinical professor Of psychia-
try, University of Pennsylvania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

garet N. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Brooks, Mrs. Maroue L. Jackson,
hfr. G. A. Bacote. Bishop and Mrs.
". A. Fountain, President and Mrs.
w. A. Fountain, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenelik Jackson, Mrs. S. H. Arch
or. Sr., DR.. and Mrs. x. L. Neal, Mr..
T. M. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Howard Archer, Jr., Mrs. Horace
Thompson, Mr.. r. e. Cureton. Mr..
and Mrs. IN. j. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Ivey, Mrs. Brainard Burch,
Mrs. w. d. Thomas, Mrs. F. Earl
McLendon, Mrs. Eva w Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Gideons, DR.. and
Mrs. william Burney, Miss G. Janet
Clark, Miss w. Verde1le Day, Mrs.
Frances Belcery, Mrs. R. c. Charles.
Mrs. Edytfe wiirbish Bowen Mrs.
G. w. Madison and DR.. and Mrs.
L. V. Reece, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Scott, Mr.. Rogers Henderson, DR..
and Mrs. ]. w. Burney, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Carter. Miss
Helen Toliver, Mrs. Hale Woodruff,
Miss nellie Marie Hamilton, Mrs.
Emma r. Cunningham, Miss Ruby
Wise and Miss Nettie Wise.
At the cocktail hour, Mrs. Law
ana Wilcox, Mrs. Dorothy w. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clement
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Bell, II. Mrs.
jerome (Helen Bell Robinson. Miss
Eleanor Milton, Miss Jennelsie
Walden, Miss Austella Walden, Mrs.
Charles (Alfred Taylor Anderson,
Miss Eleanor Bell, Miss Clara Yates,
Miss Doris A. Blayton, Mrs. Robert
(Portia Thomas) Scott, Mrs William
marian Wi1lis) scott III Mrs. Jean
Mccoy Franklin, Mr., and Mrs. Alex
D. Hamilton, ", Misses Fannie and
Willie Allen, Mrs. Jacob Henderson,
Mrs. Harriet Nash Chisholm, Mrs.
Alice Clement Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Saxon, Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
C.Cater, III Miss Julia A. Madison,
Misses Blanche and Juanita Sellers,
Miss Ernestine wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Gaillard, Mr.. Russell
Simmons, Mr.. George Scott, Mr.. E.
B. Williams, Captain and Mrs. Cas-
sius H. Harris, III, Miss Mattiwikla
Dobbs, Miss Edith Reid, Mrs. Doris
Cooper Gray, Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Wainwright Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A. Anderson, Mrs. Helen johnson
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mickle-
berry were among the guests who
called from 7:3O to $50.
Out-of-tow guests registering
were: Miss Eva Croker Of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Archer, of Pine Bluff, Ark, Mrs.
Lena .. Wright, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toliver, of
Asheville, N. c., Miss Jane Young,
Baltimore, Md, and katherine
Luck of Chicago, I'll.
Mss Moore is the young daught-
er of Mr.. John w. Moore and the
late Mrs. Annabelle Torrian Moore
Of LAGRANGE, Ga. and is a senior at
Talladega College where she Is
majoring in music. She is popular
member of the A. K. A. Sorority
and takes an active part in extra
curricular activities.
Miss Evelyn Wynona Moore OF
the French Department at More
nouse College is her only sister
and Captain John w Moore, Jr.i
of the Army Medical Corp. and IL
year-old Donald Moore are her
| brothers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

The home was respondent IN
holiday dress graceful sprays Of
fresh pine and holly and poinsettas
,ascaded from the cornices Of the
spacious rooms. The foyer was
beautified with palms, poinsettaS
md white gladioli and lovely flower
bouquets of pink carnations, white
yladioh and red roses, gifts from
friends, made even more beautiful
he pine panelled library.
MANGER SCENE REPLICA
On the massive mirrored living
Dom mantel was unique replica
If the manger scene, the star OF
Bethlehem and single amber
candle light directed the wise men
70 the stable where He lay -Four
foot giant candles guarded the
freside and more sprays of pine
With poinsettas and silver bells,
hung from the ceiling at either side,
of the mantel framing a picture,
marked in it's reality and indeliole
in its beauty.
At tea time, Mr. and Mrs. Short
er. Miss Moore and Mr.. Charles
shorter received in the living room,
IN line, and at the cocktail hour
Mr.. Charles Shorter and Miss
Moore stood at either side OF the
entrance to the living room, Mr..
Shorter introducing the lady OF the
hour.
The tea table was extended full
length and covered with an ex-
ouisite embroidered linen appen-
zen cloth and centered with large
al1-white arrangement of gladioh
and ctrysanthemums in q cleaning
silver bowl Single silver candle
holders held lighted tapers. Mrs. c.
A. Bacote and Mrs. Fred Toomer
poured tea.
The same all-white floral ar
rangement was repeated on the
buffet, wit h four branch silver
candlelabra holding tall lighted
taperS.
At her sons reception Mrs.
Shorter received in lovely royal
blue dinner gown, the front orna-
mented with sprays OF pink and
blue headed sequins. Her flowers
we're a corsage of camellias. Miss
Moore enhanced her youthful love-
illness with a full-skirted pink net
dress, the black velvet basque bod
ice outlined with gold sequins. An
orchid adorned her shoulder.
During the evening, Mrs. G. w.
Powell received at the door and
Mrs. Russell L. Carter introduced
guests to the receiving line. Mrs.
]. w. Reese showed guests into the
dining room and Mrs. Lucille NJ.
Scott, Mrs. w. N Harper and Mrs.
Nellie Hanan assisted in the din
ing room. Mrs Russell Simmons,
Mrs. E. r. Mattison and Mrs. Sy-
bill Carter Starks assisted az the
guest register in the library.
COCKTAIL HOUR
Miss Joyce Cooper assisted in re-
ceiving at the cocktail hour and
Miss wynelle Hanan and Mrs
Gwendolyn Cooper Davis served
cocktails, informally. Mrs. Richard
c. Hackney and Mrs. George Scott
assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. e. L. Davis and Mrs Lucille
Scott and Mrs. Irwin McDuffie of
Atlanta and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w,
Howard and Mrs. Ruth Brown and
Mrs J. Adele Conwell of Washing
ton, D. G. sent flowers.
Among the guests at the tea
from 5 until were: Mrs. L. D,
Milton. Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Martin,
Mrs. M. Agnes Jones, Mrs. A. B.
Cooper, Jr., President and Mrs. w
A. Bell ST., Mrs. G. L. Harper
Mrs. -. B. Blayton, Atty and Mrs.
A. T. walden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
r,eid Mrs. & nj. Nabrit, Mrs Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Z D7TC6
"a on-
AN&GaCah-

EDITORS NOTE: Send your prob
lens to Amelia perhaps she can
give YOU some helpful advice.
Dear Amelia,
I have lost my husband after
having lived with him for five
years, we were very happy together
and having lost him grieves me
very much. My mother-in-law with
whom l live insists upon my wear
inc black, but I feel that it will
only depress me more. l am still
quite young and I don't like the
idea of being CARRIED in black.
Tell me. is the wearing of black
absolutely necessary In letting 1t
be known that one is grief strick-
IN?
Grieved Wife
Dear Grieved Wife,
The wearing of black is not COM
puIsOry to show that one is deeply
moved by the passing of loved
Dne. Even though the custom pre-
vailed years ago it has become
obsolete in recent years. One does
not necessarily have to express
his mourning In his wearing ap-
parel. If he has done all that he
could do for the deceased there Is
no need to 60 around dropping in
dark colors. No, choosing black is
not necessary to show ones grief.
Dear Amelia,
I have returned after having
spent two and a half years over
seas, only to find that my sweet
heart has found another. She
hasn't committed herself yet as to
which one she will choose, but ]
have proposed and she fails to
give me her answer. She said that
she wanted to be sure before she
made a definite decision. Should
wait or try to find another?
Disguised CT
Dear Disguised CT,
Be fair with the young woman
give her a chance to do the thins
that she thinks Sest. You'll hav'
untold regrets IL she makes an un
wise decision. However a time imi
should be given for her TO express
her choice. Meanwhile be patien
with her, allowing her to be lie,
Joy her own mind. Whatever tn,
decision is, remember it is for tn
best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Spingarn Medal
Nominations Open

NEW YORK Nominations are
open for the 31st Spingarn Medal,
it was announced today in the
NAACP national Office. The medal
is given annually ''for the highest
or noblest achievement by an
American Negro during the pre-
ceding year or years"
Nominations may be made by
anyone and should be sent to the
Spingarn Medal Committee. N. A
A. c.. P. Headquarters, 90 West
4Oth Street, New York Is, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
400 MEET MISS ELOISEMOORE AND CHARLES
SHORTER AT BRILLIANTTEA, COCKTAIL PARTY
Shorter Home On Hunter Road Is
Garlanded In Holly, Pine And
Flowers For Top Social Event
BY Society Editor.

CIa.-(SNS)-
Friday between the hours of five and nine thirty IN the
evening Mr. Mrs Henry Franklin Shorter received 4oO
quests at an elaborate and cocktail party at their elegant
Hunter Road home.
The gala occasion honored Miss Eoise Adelaide Moore
lovely Young daughter of Mr. John W. Moore of Lagrange
and their younger Charles Lewis Shorter and was
one of the most brilliant affairs of many years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
A Little Skylight

Our New Years Hope
For Forty Six,
Is no more lies
And fewer tricks.
IF. J. Earl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Major Charity Adams
To Receive Discharge

WASHINGTON, D. C.-NNPA)-Major Charity Ao,
ANS who commanded the first and only unit OF cooreo
70 he sent overseas returned from the European
theatre f onerations and has to Fort Bragg North
Carolina for discharge from the Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
The speed-up program OF ols-
charging service men is reflected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

of the National Foun
daon Chidrens Hospital in Baltimore Md
Benton James of Luhervlie No.
graduate of the Polio Volunteer course
by of the National Foundation
poomy and weeks Helene
She feels
will walk well other girls
aid Helene and other polio patients
3I The 1916
campaign Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Of Foundation Inantie Paralysis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

DOS AND DCNT'S: ADVANCE
MENT SHOULD BE THE STAR
THAT PRCPELS THIS NEW
YEAR UPWARD AND FORWARD
TOWARD A FUTURE OF EQUAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

DAVE MINOR, Dept. s026
go E. Ohio st. Chicago IL M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

SEND NO MUNE !
kfaks This csar'sssye' 10 csg Test
8zes send your nsrss and address
s9elay. On arrival deposit 81 - plus
postage through pcstuaan. There ID
fsofhing more TO psy. Inspect course
@suofully, see how sirnpls yet thor
nu1h IL II Follow IL for 10 devn
Evening star., 1946-09-06
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The British
Ministry of Supply said today con-
tract for a piloted winged bullet"
for which its designers claimed a
speed of 1000 miles an hour was
Cancelled because I'VE think other
lines of research will be more sue
cessful."
Miles Aircraft, Ltd, divulging de-
tails Of the aircraft-which they said
was to be powered with a 1900
horsepower British engine and
would climb $4,000 feet in 80 seconds
disclosed construction was halted
when the plane was within a few
months Of completion. -
Explaining cancellation of the
contract. ministry spokesman said
"the design goes back three years,
and in the intervening period we
have learned lot more about the
problems of supersonic flight"
He added ministry officials did
not consider the Miles Co.'S design
practical at the moment"
The ministry last night released
photographs of Britain's latest jet
fighter, a Vickers super marine
powered by Rolls Royce jet motor
built into the fuselage behind the
pilots seat.
The new jet is still on the min
istry's publication list" which per-
mits only external photographs. The
Evening star., 1946-09-06
SfeeIman Urges Citizens
To Be Initiation 'ViqiIantes
By the Associated Press

Reconversion Director John r.
'Steelman said in magazine article
Yesterday that America must become
Nation of "vigilantes" to fight
imitation and high prices.
Writing In the October issue of
the American magazine, Mr.. Steel
man said there still is danger of
higher prices and boom and
bust cycle" The next few months.
he said, will show what is going
to happen.
Mr.. Steelman's article is entitled
"How High Will Prices Coz" He
doesn't answer that definitely. Nor
does he say that a boom can be
prevented. But he does list five
things that the public can do:
Business and industry-"Must DO
lice themselves and refrain from
seeking abnormal profits through
bigger markups and higher priced
lines"
Labor-"Must seek wage increases
only in cases of obvious hardships. ."
Banking-"Must look coldly on
granting credit for speculative en-
terprise"
Farmers-"Must provide an in
creasing yield of food"
Must curb still longer
their urge for spending spree"
Evening star., 1946-09-06
PefriIIo Considers Calling
StafIer Musicians Out
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-James c.
Petrillo president of the American
Federation of Musicians. yesterday
said he might CALI musicians off
the job in Statler hotels in Boston,
Washington, Detroit and Cleveland
In support of the New York strike
which began Monday.
Mr.. Petrillo told reporter that
IF the New York strike isn't settled
soon, I may pull the musicians out
in these other hotels within the next
few days to lend support to the New
York local"
He named the Statler in the four
cities listed and added that he was
gathering data" for other possible
supporting strikes in other hotels.
Musicians at the Stevens. Palmer
House and Blackstone Hotels in Chi
cago are now out in support of the
New York walkout. The first two
are members of the Hilton chain
and the Blackstone is a Kirkeby
hotel.
Mr.. Petrillo said he hoped for an
early settlement of the New York
walkout of 5000 musicians in sup
port of wage demands.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Britain Gives Up Experiments
On PiIoted Supersonic Flight

plane already has been tested, but
no performance figures were dis
closed. Normal speeds will be well
in excess of 500 miles an hour.
One objection to the winged
bullet" may have been to testing 1t
with human pilot.
Sir Ben Lockspeiser, direc'
eral of scientific research, a
news conference recently that the
impression that supersonic aircraft
are just around the corner is quite
erroneous"
"The difficulties" he added. will
be tackled by the use of rocket
driven models. We have not the
heart to ask pilots to fly the high
speed models, so we shall make them
radio controlled"
Claiming the winged bullet" was
still ahead in speed research, the
Mics Co. said the plane could place
Britain "ahead of any of the great
powers, despite the enormous sums
other countries are spending on this
kind of research"
Evening star., 1946-09-06
GI Killed, Second Shot
By German Policeman
BY the Associoied Pres,

FRANKFURT, Sept. g. The
United States 3rd Army provost
marshal said yesterday an Ameri-
can soldier was killed and a sec
ond seriously wounded Wednesday
by a German policeman in Essen
in the British occupation zone.
The provost marshal said the Ger
man shot the soldiers with his pistol
when they attacked him, and that
both men had been absent without
leave. Their names were withheld
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Coats-Fourth Floor

THE DEMURE LITTLE SUITS
Cut with oentIeness that occentuotes your fem
ininiN. Two from wide and voried collection.
The striped one in pure worsted. grey background
with royol, wine or oquo 9 to 5. The other in
wool crepe, grey, red, green and spice. Sizes o
to 10 Either, 1875
Evening star., 1946-09-06
THE GREAT, GREAT
GREATCOAT

The kind you con wrap yourself up in on cold
doy at the stadium and feel as warm as near a
fire. Cut with roony omholes to fit over suits
and styled with q noncholont oir OF fine Forst-
1895
Coats-Fourth Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

A number of pupils are out OF
school because of the flu.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Coll For Student
Nurses Issued By
Churity Hospital

Student nurses to begin the
training course which starts Jan
uary % at the Charity Hospital
School of Nursing in New Or
leans are urgently needed, ac-
cording to members of the board
of administrators of the hospital.
About 100 nurses are needed and
TO date only 80 applications have
been approved. Requirements are
that the applicant be a high
school graduate between the ages
of II and 80.
at is only through the Wig
orous recruitment and teaching
of large classes of student nurses
that we will be able to maintain
the hospital nursing service at
the level of good hospital prac-
tice," members of the board said
in explaining that the number
of nurses dropped from 600 to
$50 during the war and was still
at that low level.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Wesleyan Service
Guild Organized
By Business Women

On Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary Is, group of business wo-
men who are members of the
First Methodist church of Pas
cagoula met in the church par
lors for the purpose of organiz-
ing a Wesleyan Service Guild,
body similar to the Woman's
Society for Christian Service,
except that meetings are held
in the evening.
The election of officers was the
first move after organization and
resulted in Mrs. c. J. Lander
being chosen for president, Miss
Ruth Flower, vice president; Miss
Grace Wood, recording secretary;
Miss Natalie Shelton, treasurer
and Miss Dottie Daniel, cores
ponding secretary.
The guild will meet twice
monthly at the church. Thurs
day is the day of the week chos-
en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
pAscAcottA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS ADVERTISER

tin, Miss, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman McCaughan this week.
Sgt. Otha Gordon who was re-
Gently discharged from the U.
S. Army after 36 months in the
South Pacific is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Gordon.
Herbert Bang and Andrew
Dunn were business visitors to
Mobile Monday.
II. A. Mason and daughters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wind
ham were visitors to Alabama
this week.
Ira Bang was business visi-
tor to Meridian this week.
Miss Ruby Willard and Miss
Mable Wyman spent Thursday
in Mobile.
Joe and Chester Kemp who
were recently discharged from
the armed forces and Vardaman
Kemp of Los Angeles visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Kemp this week
Autis Jordan and Emile Man
uel we're business visitors to Mo
bile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hinton and
children visited recently in Rich
ton, Miss.
Mrs. Naomi Gibson and daugh-
ter spent several days in Colum-
bus, Ga, with her husband, Pvt.
Edward Gibson who is in the
Army hospital at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Mrs. Leo WeDD ana daughter
spent Friday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar King of Ocean
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierce
of Mobile were visitors Satur-
day of Mrs. Arnold Lee Mathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ecklund
and Mrs. Homer Duck were bus
mess visitors to McLain this
week.
Mrs. H. A. Mason and daugh-
ters and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
Windham and daughter motored
to Mobile Saturday.