davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

I40nis 8ictor gntmanuel BON sssta-
lien. Ger Weonarh begob iid nad
NegDpten ins Gril. Sein tempor1rer
0adfolger tp,,rbe Rronprins S1,n,-
bert, Der Dielleiht Der Iette Monarh
aus Dem Sauie Sapopen iein miro.
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ben iben Dor Der Sir. Sonoerlihe
|SDmpatbien berbient bas @onigs-
baas nidf. Gs 1puroe bon 6en sslu-
ten Der GeDolution emporgetragen
uno bon abenteurern nnb ssreimo,,-
rern nit Der &rone belieben. gs mar
orei 8iertel Sabrbunbert 5u lang i'm
Hom Der Sdpite. Die 2ateranpertr1ge
ipraden elm periobnlihes unb per-
5eibenoes Bort. Mber bas l1nreht
Der gdter fdltr pernidteno auf Sim
Ser unb &in6esfinoer.
Gas lollte iih uniere bodn1iitiee
Bolitif uno oas ioIlten iid oie 80l-
fer, Die iiber ihiperem nnreht cine
neue 8elt balen 5u f0nnen eIaubten,
geiagt iein Iolien!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
@,rdandp,sm i

Nfiluaufee, isis. Ser bodtu.
Sr. Srancis 6. Murpbp, felt 1927
Bfarrer Der ct. Sobn's- -aatbeoral=
gemeinbe in Milmaufee, Iegte iein
Mmt infolge &r1nflibfeit nieoer. Ser
bodw'lte Sr. Migr. Sobn S. glarf,
bisber Hfarrer Der ct. Balluss@e-
meinoe, muroe gu ieinem Rabfolger
ernannt. Ser bofap. &r. sSobn Our
min, bisber Yfarrer Der ct. Clement
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in Milmaufee ernannt. M
Oas bonn oamaligen grsbiIhof
Stritd) I'M Sabre 1882 in Milmau-
fee gegriinoete ct. Glare College bat
cine Namensanoerung erfabren nno
tDiro fortan als Cardinal Strith
College betannt lein.
gseiu Dorf, g. q. - aaroiual Ser
naro Griffin, gr5bii6of bon BeIt-
ninifer inb Brinlas bon Gnglano,
tueilte oieler Gage in SEEM Dorf auf
Beiud. Mm Sonntag nabm er Sell
on Der 3entenarfeier Der Gorobom
uniperiitp, Die ibm gleidBeitig nit
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gen pontifi5ierte er Bel einem 9od)-
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uno I'M 2anfe Der Wohe nadfe er
Beinhe in Chicago, 9etroit uno Bo-
iton. am %. Nai min er mad, gna-
lamb 5uriidfebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

Der oft berufenen 8ergpreoigt, oenl
FL. Baulus ober auh Dem Bropbetett
Seremias. Wan fann iih in Die
Stimmung oes ungariifen Minilters
bineinoenfet, Ser ausrief ebe ibn bie
Worbfugeln oer 8ela-&urt- -8anoiten
erreidten: .Serreott, erloie llns llno
lniere Seinat bon Dem @eiinoel!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18

@inona, Minn. Mm 10. SUM-
tpirb Der befannte Naoiorebner Wgr.
Sutton S. 5been bon Waibington in
bent bieiigen 0ffentliden Sigh 5dool
Mu6itori1lnl cine Mniprahe boIten
iiber Europa uno aatboliaismus"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-18
steisenbe 3riminalitft

ginen tpeientlideN 1eihas our
l1n6eliebtbeit Der Muiien iii oie I'm
iiderbeit, ipeIhe burh lie in bic 5ta6t
gefonlmen lit. QIs ih MID eines
Mbenbs gegen Mitternn1a an Der
3ofburg borbei unh &auIe taitete,
borte ib plOslid Gdiiiie bonn Sting
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
FISK 1s PHMANDER SMITH 6

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. - (NN
PA) = Fisk University defeated
Philander Smith College, Is to 6,
here last Saturday in game
marked by long runs. .sfS1
Fisk's first score came early in
the first period when Kenneth
Washington tailed for the Nash
vile team. Fisk scored again in
the second quarter on a 70 yard
run by Willie Lewis who inter
cepted a Philander Smith pass on
his thirty and xgalloped to pay
dirt. In the third quarter Mitchell
Harvey scored again for Fisk aft
er Washington had intercepted
another Philander Smith pass and
raced so yards to set up the score
Philander Smiths lone tally
was made late in the fourth period
when the Little Rock team capi-
talized on a Fisk error deep II
Fisk territory.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Flight Officer
Gets Wings At
Oklahoma Field

Enid, Oklahoma - Flight Off
Ger Carl Johnson, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Sr. of
Bellaire, Ohio, received his silver
wings and became a rated pilot
at a recent graduation ceremony
held here at the Enid Army Air
Field.
Flight officer Johnson arrived
at the field on May Sth of this
year and after completing the pre-
scribed course in advanced twin
engine pilot training was COM
missioned as flight officer, and
assigned to active duty there.
Prior to Flight Officers John
sons assignment to this field he
served at Camp Attenbury, Indi-
ana and Shepard Field, Texas.
Before entering the services he
attended the Ohio State University
at Columbia, Ohio, following his
graduation from Bellaire High
School.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Oldest Practicing
Negro Physician
In Country Dies

Philadelphia The Uncle of
Paul Robson, well-knOwn singer,
DR.. Nathan Francis Mossell, 80,
said by associates to be the old
est practicing Negro physician in
the country, died in Philadelphia
DR.. Mossell was born in Hamil-
ton, Canada, and came to the
United States in 1865. He was a
founder of the Frederick Douglass
Memorial Hospital and Training
School for Nurses in 1895 and was
Superintendent and Medical Di-
rector for Al years. He also was
a founder of the Philadelphia
branch, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and co-founder of the Phil
adelphia Academy of Medicine and
Allied Sciences.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
BOXER HELD IN OPPONENTS
DEATH

Providence, r. 1. Nov. = (NN
PA) = Bobby Burton of Pitts
burgh, is dead and Bobby Burton
of Providence is facing a $4,000
technical manslaughter charge as
a result of their six round semi
final bout here last Tuesday.
The Pittsburgh Burton was
felled by a body blow from the
Providence Burton shortly before
the final bell in their preliminary
bout. He was pronounced dead by
Dr.. James J. Flanagan, exzaamin-
ing physician of the Rhode Island
Boxing Commission, who a few
hours earlier had pronounced
him physically fit for the bout.
The dead boxer was recently bar
red from fighting in New York
because of a heart condition.
A hearing on the surviving Bur-
tons manslaughter charge was set
for next month
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
FOUR BECOME LIEUTENANTS
AT FORT BENNING

Fort Benning, Ga, Nov. = IN
NPA) - Thomas NJ. Bond jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bond,
Louisville, Kentucky, was one OF
four colored lieutenants who re-
ceived their gold bars at the grad
uation exercises held at Fort
Benning last Thursday.
This graduation marked the end
of seventeen weeks of the roughest
peaeetime training that the Infan-
try has to offer, according to an
official statement.
Lieutenant Bond was one OF the
youngest graduates of the class.
Bond. graduate of Central High
School. Louisville, in the class OF
1914. was admitted through COM
petitive examination to the Army
Specialized Training program at
Howard University. Upon reaching
his eighteenth birthday, he was
transferred to Fort Lewis, Ia
coma, Washington, where he
served as clerk in the court mar
ltial division. The ranks of corporal
and sergeant were given him while
he was at Fort Lewis.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Atty. Booker Will
Address NAACP
Conf. in Oklahoma

Attorney J. R. Booker of Lit
tie Rock, will speak at the MA
ACP Conference, Thursday, No
vemher 7th, at Chickasha, Okla.
The Topic of his speech will be
Domestic Peace" A fore-runn-
er of International Understand
ing.
Mr.. Roscoe Dungee is president
Of the State Conference of Okla
homa. The theme of the Con-
ference is, Educatioal Equality.
The NAACP is an Organization
composed of all persons of good
will and who believe in absolute
fairness and equal opportunities
with special emphasis being placed
upon securing Economic Equality
Educational Equality and Fairness
in the acquisition and enjoyment
of civil rights.
The Texas Primary Case, The
Morgan Bus Discrimination Case.
along with the Louisiana and
Alabama Registration Cases are
outstanding accomplishments of
the Association for the year.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Underdog Delaware
Beats Howard

Wilmington, Della, Nov. -
(NNPA) - An underdog Della
ware State team rose up IN Blue
Rock stadium here last Saturday
to mail Howard University, 10 to
7. and give the overconfident Bis
ons their worst defeat of the sea-
son.
Howard, playing without it's
ace fullback Sandy Green, who
was on the bench from injuries,
was saved from further inglory
only by the superb kicking or
Tony Wallace, freshman halfback,
who averaged 40 yards despite
having one of his kicks blocked.
The Bisons were also without the
services of "Tank" Banner, first
string end, and both of their reg
ular guards, Hal Margis and
Charlie Fields.
The Hornets scored first when
Bill Hart recovered a Howard fum-
BILE nthe Bison 16 yard line. In
three plays Julius Boaz ploughed
through the three yard line from
where Claude Epps passed to Ed
Schenck in the end zone for a
touchdown. Tay Wheeler kicked
the extra point.
Howard came back in the third
quarter to score on a fifteen yard
pass from Tony Wallace to Alex
Parker who rambled 29 yards to
score standing. Oliver Ellis
kicked the tying point.
The Hornets stung the Bisons
again late in the final period with
a 23 yard pass from Clay Aldrldge
to Schenck which put the ball on
the Bison 10. Boaz picked up a
yard, Dunbar passed to Schenck On
the 2 yard ribbon and Boaz claw
ed his way to touchdown.
The alert Hornets took advant-
age of Howard's last quarter de-
peration and scored again when
Boyd intercepted Howard pass
intended for Hubert Doub and
swept 50 yards for the final tally.
The Hornets chalked up seven
first downs against the Bison S
four and gained 79 yards by rush
ing while holding the Hilltoppers
to 81.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Youth Beaten by
Members Of New
Secret Group

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. (NNPA) -
Clifford Hines, %, was severely
beaten with a blackjack on the
night of October 28 by three
white youths wearing the insignia
of a newly organized secret So
ciety, Atlanta police disclosed last
uesday night.
The society, named the "Colum-
bians'' was recently chartered
here with announced intentions
of keeping Negroes out of areas
occupied by whites" Police Chief
M. A. Hornsby said that an in
vestigation was being conducted
to ascertain whether the violence
was connected with planned ac-
tivities of the "Columbians."
According to Radio Patrolman
K. A. Wooster and ]. T. Bowen,
Hines was found sobbing hysteri-
cally in the back seat of an auto
mobile with a severe bruise on the
forehead and other bruises on his
body.
Hines said two white men were
holding Hines in the automobile.
The police identified neither of
them. A third white youth,
James r. Childers, II, was on the
running board of the car.
Chief Hornsby said Hines and
Childers were being held without
bond until we can get at the bot
tom of this thing
Childers confessed being a
member of the Columbians at po-
lice headquarters and that he was
wearing the insignia of the socie-
ty at the time of the assault,
Wooster disclosed.
His statement also said that he
and two other Columbians, who
left the scene before the police
arrived, assaulted Hines after he
had cursed them and drawn a
knife.
Hines, however, claimed that he
had been on Mcdaniel street to
borrow a radio and was on his
way home when attacked.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Manila USO Club
Sets Example In
Race Relations

Manila, Philippine Islands -
The Intramures USO, the first and
the largest USO club in Manila,
provides a variety of recreation
facilities for all American GI's sta
toned there.
From the very opening of the
club, there has been integration
of white, Negro and Filipino serv-
icemen in every activity except
swimming and dancing.
But even in these activities in
tegration was eventually achiev-
ed.
On his tour of Pacific bases
General of the Army Dwight Els
enhower, Chief of Staff, u. S.
Army, was pleased to see these
servicement in the same pool to-
gether.
To Mr.. J. G. Alviar, Filipino pro-
fessional USO worker, who has
served 33 years as an YMCA sec
retary, and to Mr.. William "BilP'
Childs, Chicago, ILL.,, Negro staff
member and assistant director Of
the club, go the credit 70 rmuch
of the fellowship now exhibited
in the swimming pool and in the
other forms of recreation spon-
sored by the club.
Centrally located in an area
accessible to all troops, the club is
equipped with swimming pool,
gymnasium, pool and billiard
rooms, bowling alleys barber shop
snack bars, PIX store, writing
room, library, information desk
ping-pong tables, small tables
games and dark rooms, for those
interested in photography.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
LITTLE SIX CONFERENCE
RESULTS

Below is a report of some or
our Little Six Conference games
which hope you will find time
and space to publish in your pap
er.
Report of game between Union
Academy, Columbus, Miss. and
Corinth Miss. Played at Corlnth
Miss on November 1, 1946.
Score, Corinth 6, Union Acade-
my 6.
The game was a night game
which was we'll attended by fans
of both races. Corinth scored their
touchdown nthe first quarter OF
the game. Columbus scored in the
last few minutes of the last quart
er. The Union Academy boys were
greatly handicapped by a dimly
lighted field.
Corinth played West Point at
October 23, 1916. Score, Corinth
West Point 0. Corinth first
downs 5, West Point 6; Points
after touchdown Corinth 0 West
Point 0. Passes attempted, CORN
tn 4 West Point, 5.
Corinth played Amory at Amory
on October Is, 1916. The score
Corinth 13 Amory u. In the last
quarter with minutes remaining
to play Amory walked off the field
in protest. According to Confer
ence rules Amory forfeited the
game 2 to 0 in favor of Corinth.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
REFLECT MRS. BETHUNE
HEAD OF STUDY GROUP

Philadelphia, Oct, - (NNPA)
= Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
of Washington, D. c., and Day
tona, Florida, was reelected presi-
dent of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History at
the thirty-first annual meeting
held here October 25-27.
Other officers reelected were
Louis r. Mehlinger, secretary
treasurer, and DR.. Carter G..
Woodson, director of research and
editor. Added to tn executive COM
mittee wee F. D. Moon of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, and w. F.
Savoy of Columbus, Ohio.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
S P Q r T S
billiard Takes
Jackson College

In a tightly played game on
Jackson College Field here Satur-
day afternoon billiard University
of New Orleans beat Jackson Col
lege in it's Home Coming Game by
the score of 1877.
The first billiard score came
early in the first period when
Roberts took a long pass from
Reynaud deep inside the Jackson
College 20 yard stripe crossing
the scoring mark with little trou-
BILE. The kick was good for the
extra point.
The play was almost duplicated
in the last minutes of the second
period when Jakes of Jackson
College took long scoring pass
from Evans. The rush for the
extra point was good. Making the
score TT as the half ended.
During the demonstrations be-
tween the half, Edith Richardson,
a Jackson College Senior, was
crowned queen of the home COM
ing.
The two teams fought it out on
pretty even terms during the
second half until the last two
minutes of the final period when
in a desperate attempt to unite
the score McKee's long pass to
Evans was intercepted by Bolden
of Dillard who raced down the
sidelines for 60 yards to put the
ball one yard short of score.
Two dillard rushes put the ball
across for the final billiard score,
as the game ended.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Leland Defeats
Fighting TougaIoo

Tougaloo - Especially The
Leland college eleven came out
on the long end of 1877 score
here Saturday night after down
ing a fighting Tougaloo college
eleven before Homecoming crowd
of 1000 enthusiastic fans. The
game was full of thrills as each
team struggled for a scoring po-
sition. Midway the first quarter,
Walter Howard, shifty Tougaloo
back, tossed 80 yards to Edward
Gibson for the first tally. Howard
place kick was good and Tougaloo
led TO. This ended first period
scoring.
During the halftime demonstra-
ton Miss Dorothea Gibson OF
Tougaloo was crowned MISS
TOUGALOO" by Pres. Judson L..
Cross.
Leland lashed back in the 3rd
period play and after a sustained
drive Freddie Green powered ov-
er from the Tougaloo yard
marker. Extra point was good. The
score stood Tougaloo 7 Leland Z.
Strong defensive play stopped fur
ther scoring until the closing
seconds of the game when Le-
lands Green passed to Mills, who
made a circus catch in the end
zone. Try for extra point failed.
Final score Leland 13, Tougaloo
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Football Scores
November 2
BY the NNPA News Service

Delaware State, 19; Howard, z
Lincoln (Pennsylvania), 10,
Hampton, Z.
Virginia State, 10; Virginia
Union, 6.
West Virginia State, z; Blue
field STATE, 6.
Morgan State, IL; North Caro-
lima A. e. T., Z.
South Carolina State, z; Nor
ris Brown, 0.
Clark, 6; Morehouse, 0.
Fisk, 18; Philander Smith, 0
Lane, %; Alabama A. & M
Institute, 0
Leland, 13; Tougaloo, Z.
Louisville Municipal, 80; Lock
bourne Army Air Base, 0.
billiard, 13; Jackson College, Z.
Shaw, Al; st. Paul Poly, 0.
Alabama State, IL; Knoxville, Z
Xaxier, 8; Bishop, O.
Arkansas State, z; Louisiana
Normal, 6.
Southern, 10; Texas College, Is
Paine, 40; Claflin, 6.
Lincoln (Mo.), O.; Wilberforce 0
Allen, z; Bethune-Cookman, 6
KY. State, 13; Fla. A. & M, 8
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Buddy Young Leads
I|Iinii in 20 Win
Over Iowa

Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. - (NN
PA) = With Buddy Young in the
Illinois backfield in the second
half for the first time last Satur-
day, the Illini took charge after
the kickoff and after one threat
failed came back to begin their
6S ward drive which brought the
only touchdown of the game four
minutes after the fourth quarter
began to defeat Iowa, to O.
Ike Owens started at right end
for Illinois, and for Iowa Emlen
Eunnell was at right half back
and Earl Banks at right guard.
Young, who usually runs like
a racing colt, found Iowa's ends
and secondary too much for sprint
ing so he joined in the line crash
ing fun during the Illinrs lone
touchdown drive.
Tunnel was one of the chief
workmen in the Hawkeye offense.
He was ever a threat to the Illlni,
returning punts ten yards, II
yards and 81 yards and alternat-
ing with Bob Smith in the Hawk
eyes passing attack.
In the last three minutes OF
play Tunnel connected for three
passes, one of them being a for
ward lateral involving himself,
Jack Dittmer, end, and fullback
Dick Hoerner.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
GOLDEN PANTHERS con-
TINUE DOWNWARD TREND

Forest, Miss. = The once fam
Gus Golden Panthers of Alexander
High School, Brookhaven, cOntin-
ued on the downward trend when
they took their third straight de-
feat of the season at the hands Of
the Forest High School.
here Friday afternoon by the
score of 26-6.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

this intelligence wired Bishop
Clayborn to proceed at once to
hold the conferences. This was
right exercised by the Bishops
of the Church, which was legally
theirs. They acted within the law
as set forth in the book of Dis
cipline. The article further stated
that Bishop Clayborn came on
Wednesday and attempted to take
over the conference. This is not
true. Bishop Clayborn did not
arrive In Poteau until Thursday,
October II.
1t is to be understood, and be
made known to those that are
not familiar with the laws of the
AME Church, that when a Bish-
Op arrives to hold an annual con-
ference, he does not have to be
voted on as to whether he sail
hold the conference or not, his
authority to hold the conference
rest in his election, conservation
and assignment to the task. In
the book of Discipline that gov
erns the AME Church, says that
there shall be a Bishop at every
annual conference, but in case
there is no Bishop, the conference
shall elect one of its number PRO
TEN" president. This means the
Elder that has been elected to
preside holds until "a" Bishop
arrives. It should be known to
all that upon Bishop Clayborn's
arrival in the conference he did
not come abruptly and take over
the conference business, he sat
in the conference, waited until the
PRO TEMP President, concluded
the hearing of the previous day
conference Journal, correcting the
same and dropped period. Then
Bishop Clayborn arose and pre-
Sented his authority for the Sec
retary of the conference, when
he was abruptly and grossly and
discourteously interrupted by Rev.
Davis, the "PRO TEM' President.
The reading of the Bishops
authority was only for informa-
ton and not to be voted by the
conference. Bishop Clayborn in
every instance, was courteous,
gentle and kind. He obeyed the
civil authority and had great re-
spec for the laws of the church.
Bishop Curry, though under
charges, and restrained by the
Courts of Oklahoma, retired to
the pargonage and there held a
TRUMP" annual conference, in
which it is alleged he in some
way ordained a man and read
some BOGUS" appointments,
and left town leaving Bishop
Clayborn in session. It is won
dered by many hundreds and
thousands, why the writer of the
News release given the Okmulgee
Observer did not refresh his mem
ory and give the facts for both
sides. Why would he state that
Bishop Clayborn was led away
from the conference, who had
done no wrong, and could see
the same officers when they to
the church and served the papers
on Rev. Davis and Bishop Curry,
and ordered them to cease their
activities.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Muskogee Paper
Denounced By
Rev. J. Till1nan
BY REV. JAMES ALTMAN

Rev. James Tillman, pastor of
Riverview AME Church and ac-
tive member of the Bishops Cab
met, denounces the WUSKOGEE
OBSERVER as an unscrupulous
publication which is misleading
and dangerous to the public's well
F., fare.
The Reverend Tillman visited
Bishop Clayborn's conference in
Oklahoma and has first hand in
formation regarding same. His
article is as follows:
The Muskogee Observer, a race
Journal, published in Muskogee,
Oklahoma, carried a front page
News Release, dated October 26,
which said Bishop ]. r. Clayborn
WAS LED FROM CONFER
ENCE BY POLICE, represents
a false, misleading and injurious,
scurrulous statement. Trigger
boys; I do not know what type
of boy a trigger boy is. There
were no boys from Arkansas ac-
comparing the bishop named in
the article. There were ministers
of the highest type, men of nation
al and correctional repute, men
of learning and moral standing
in their states and cities, no boys
certainly no trigger boys.
They did not come to take over
the Central Oklahoma Conference.
They were members of the 18th
Episcopal District of which Ok
lahoma is part, therefore they
were within their own rights.
The article further stated that
Bishop Clayborn, was led by the
arm out of the conference by the
Chief of Police. Bishop Clayborn
was asked by an officer of the law
to leave the church which he
gladly obeyed. When Bishop Clay
born explained the matter to the
Chief of Police, that he had not
violated any civil law now the
law of the church and further ex-
hibited his authority from the
bishops of the AME church, the
officer stated, 81 apologize; l was
misinformed, have the wrong
man, thought you were Curry,
the man whom the court enjoin-
ed."
There was no arrest made, no
warrant, nor any writ of author
ity for an arrest was ever read
or presented to Bishop Clayborn.
The article also stated that Bish-
op Clayborn never re-entered the
conference with his TRIGGER
men. This statement is untrue.
Very shortly thereafter, WIN Bish-
op Curry and Rev. Davis both
were cited for contempt of the
court, by having the Sheriff of
the County serve them with an
order from the Judge of Tulsa,
left the Church and Bishop Clay
born Immediately re-entered and
carried on the work of the annual
conference peacefully and success
fully through Sunday, when
| Bishop J. H. Clayborn) preached
I the ordination sermon, ordained
a class of Elders, read the confer
ence assignments and closed the
/ conference.
WHY BISHOP CLAYBORN
! CAME TO POTEAU, OKLA.
The Central Oklahoma Annua
| Conference was scheduled to oper
on the 16th of October in Poteau
Oklahoma. The Bishops were in
! formed by the Secretary of the
conference that Bishop Curry was
under charges and was restrain
ed and enjoined from holding the
conference. They after learning
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
LARREL Fl LANIER

Jackson - The powerful Laur-
ell High eleven mindful of its
supreme test of the season in the
game with Greenwood at Laurel
Friday night was satisfied to coast
along to 21-0 victory over Lanier
High School here last Friday aft
ernoon.