davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
MR.. SEIFERT SHOOTS
HOLE IN ONE HERE

c. O. Seifert, former golf cham
pion at West End Country Club, ex-
hibited some of the proves of
champion Saturday afternoon by
shooting holein-one on the ninth
hole with number iron.
Seifert was playing a foursome
with d. Boyd Kimball, George Har-
rison and E. F. Shaw. His final scor-
ing for the afternoon was not learn
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
BUILDING SUPPLIES

ANGLE IRON, FLAT STEEL, PIPE
Fittings, Carriage Bolts, and Ma
chine Bolts al our store on Court
ST.. in front of the Courthouse.
Falkncr's Duiiding 3upply, phone
10. 9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

ASPHALT SHINGLES 2l0 POUND
weight in blue black and green:
100 weight in green. Also roll
roofing and brick siding. Other sup
plies and PANS available. Falk-
ner's Building Supply. Court ST.,
in front Of Courthouse, phone 10.
9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

WINCHESTER, BOLT-ACTION %
Rifles, Assortment of Pillars, Gig
arctic lighters, flints and wicks,
Radios, Photographs, Hair Clip
pers, Diamonds, Watches, Foun-
tain Pens, Luggage. Bakers Pawn
Shop. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

BRING YOUR COWS, PIGS. VEALS
ana homegrown produce to
Langston's. We pay good prices
for all. LangSton'S. phone 1924,
Corner Chestnut street and Cooper
Avenue. lf-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
REPAIR SERVICES
DUFFELL ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Sales and Service
House Wiring a Specially
FL Years Experience
10 n. Garnett st.
Phone 1917

FOR BETTER APPEARANCE, LON
ger wear and greater comfort in
work or dress shoes, bring them
to us for expert repairing. Cav
thorne Brothers. While-You-Walt
service. 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

+ r U OK VERS OF HEAVY
WeathcrprOof canvas, sSortc
sizes. Car seat covers. car pumps.
house jacks. bolt clippers and
tools for every need. Watkins
Hardware Co. 9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT. 6.3 ACRES
tobacco allotment. good buildings,
pasture. and plenty corn and grain
land. al 3. Wester. Phone l39.
6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

LOTS OF NEW ITEMS TO SELECT
from in our stock of furniture
See us-save money. R. E. Satter-
white & sons. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

intermediate G. A. Meet Postponed
The meeting OF the Intermediate
G. A. group of the First Baptist
church, scheduled for Tuesday night.
will not be held, it was stated to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

FOR SALE - EMPTY BURLAP
bags, egg crates, Bruce orange
boxes, and lard cans. Herbert's
Yellow Front, phone 439. 20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
WANTED

VETERAN AND WIFE WILL PAY
a reward TO get u two or three
room unfinished apartment. Mrs.
Edward Collins, Phone 872-W.
9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

DON'T DELAY-PUT IN YOUR
winter supply of coal now. Call us
for service. H. o. Falkner g. Son.
Phone 26O. off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

AS ALWAYS! YOU CAN FILL
you needs at Flcming's. We have
for your selection, large stock
OF Farm Supplies, Grorcrics
housewares, Hardware and other
needs. And remember, you are al
ways welcome at c. J. Fleming
Supply Co., Montgomery ST.
9-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

GAL. THERMOS JUGS, THERMOS
Bottles. ThermCS Bottle Refills.
First Aid medicine kits, tackle box
eS, money boxes, small size tool
boxes. Watkins Hardware Co.
9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
WANTED 10 RENT

LADY WANTS BEDROOM IN PRI-
waite home. Close in. Write Room"
care Dispatch. 7-2ti
WANTED TO RENT HOUSE OR
Apartment. c. w. Bowling. Box
442, or AL 1874 between 8 a. m.
and p. m. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals, and hogs,
see us first. Call us and we will
come to see them. s. w. Rcnn's
Grocery, phone 572. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
HENDERSON a. Co. DISPATCH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1916
yh
%w@ n, sN;;s51 r. nD' Wy %:::
FOX SALE

FOR THE BEST IN FANCY
groceries, fresh fruits, vegetables
fresh meats, fish and OYSTER
Phone 439. Herbert's Yellow Front.
Tlee DenVery. l7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
RADIO SALES-REPAHRS

RADIO SERVICE--WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any make
radio. Our "a years experience and
large stock of repair parts and
tubes, plus one of the best equipped
shops In this section, is your guar
antee Of prompt and satisfactory
service at a reasonable cost. Bring
us your radio for your next repair
JOB or call us for pickup and de-
livery service. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
LIVESTOCK CHICKS

WE BUY COWS, CALVES, PIGS.
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone lO4O. Woods Super Mar
Ret. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

FOR THE FINEST IN TOMB
stones and Markers. w. w. Lang
ston, Cooper Avenue, phones 773
and 1924. AFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

JAMES G.. M EHE G AN. PIANO
tuner and rebuilder, 214 Halifax ST..
Raleigh, N. c. Send postal for flu
ture engagement. 9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

ALL METAL MEDICINE CABINETS
S5.95 and up. Bath room scales.
towel racks. soap dishes, tumbler
holders. paper towels. and toilet
tissue. Watkins Hardware Co.
9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH
produce including Apples, Cocoa
nuts, Oranges, Grapes, Peaches.
Peppers, Corn and other fruits
and vegetables. Come to sec us
for your needs. Clari's Grocery.
opposite Cooper's Warehouse.
9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

+ NIP SEEDS FOR FALL
planting. also, feeds for all needs
Dairy Feed, Chicken Feeds. Ship
stuff, Horse and Mule Feeds. Hog
Ration. Come to see us. Clark's
Grocery, opposite Cooper's Ware
house. 9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

FALL CLOTHING. WORK SHOES
and Work Clothes. Radios, Pistols,
rifles, Hair Clippers and Blades,
Luggage and other items. Bakers
Pawn Shop. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

FOR THE BEST ELECTRICAL IN
stallations. commercial and domes-
tic wiring and repair, phone
l49-W. P. o. Box $50. Hayes
Thomas Electrical Service John
w. Hayes and John M. Thomas.
eve Serve Best" 2O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
FARM SUPPLIES

WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION
Of Feeds of all kinds. Also, Rye
and Glover for fall planting. Gro
cerics and Produce. Stop-Shop
Food Market, Montgomery ST.
g-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

LADIES' NEW FALL HANDBAGS.
special. S2.98. Also, good assort-
ment hats in all styles. Prices up
to S7.O0. Cart s Department
Store. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

MIR. FARMER! YOU CAN GET EX-
pert repair service on all kinds of
leather goods, shoes, harness and
other items at Carolina Shoe Shop,
next 10 A " Il. l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

WE HAVE PLENTY OF CORN
Irvine, corn knives. mason cord,
3-ply cotton twinc. sash cord. nlow
rope. and jute rope. Watkins
Hardware Co. g-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
REAL ESTATE

GOOD BUILDING
lot in desirable location close
in. Write to LOT, care
Dispatch stating size of lot
and location.
6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
BUILDING SUPPLIES

VITA VAR PAINTS. WATER
proofing Paints, Roof Coatings.
Roof Cement; Shellac. Screen
Enamels, Brushes. Tanner Roofing
Company. Phone COG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

ROOF AND BARN PAINTS IN RED.
Black, Green, and Aluminium. Also
plastic cemen; TO stop leaks.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
st. in front Of Courthouse, phone
~. 9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

VISIT THE PLACE OF VALUES"
for genuine Rubcroid asphalt
shingles green and black, ~ lib.
roofing. 30 lib. green roofing, back
crb0ard and brick siding. red and
buff. Alex S. Watkins. West Mont
gomcry street. G-j,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

NICE NEW cry STORE.
fully equipped and doing business.
for sale. Can be easily converted
into dwelling house. Located
at POS Perry Street. If interested
call lll2-W. SSH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

KEEP SCHOOL SHOES IN GOOD
repair 10 protect growing feet and
give longer wear. For expert re-
pairing bring them to Carolina
Shoe Shop. Next 10 APP. 9-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

DEEP WELL WATER
Pumps for sale. Available for i'm
mediate delivery. Falkncr's Build
ing Supply. Phone 10. Court street.
i'm front Of Courthouse. 9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

TEXOLI1E WALL PAINT - THE
finest &C interior paints - is wash
able with soap and water . . stays
9ood-louking longer. Also stock
for your selection in oil base paints
FOR walls. floors. and woodwork.
Let us serve you, Falkner's Build
ing Supply. Court ST, in front of
courthouse. phone 10. 0-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Battery. electric. auto and phono
combinations. II & 3 Radio Sales
Service Co. 100 ". Montgomery
ST. Phone ga. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

LADIES' FALL DRESSES IN a
complete variety of styles, fabrics
and SolorS. You're sure to find
just what you want. Prices up TO
Sl6.95. Cartons Department
Store. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09

LEG BANDS. S GAL.
glass water fountains. chicken feed
ers and Pratt's ice killer. Watkins
Hardware Co. 0-4ti
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
Veterans Can Get
Information On How
To Pay Insurance

Veterans who wish to use their
terminal leave bonds as payment
on their National Service Or U. S.
Government Life Insurance may
now get the necessary assignment
forms from their nearest VA office,
the Veterans Administration Re-
gional Office at Phoenix an
nounced today.
Qualified VA personnel are on
hand in all VA offices to assist
veterans in assigning their bonds
and to give them up-to-date in
formation regarding their CT in
surance. Arizona Contact Offices
are located at Phoenix, Tucson,
Whipple, Yuma, Flagstaff, Globe
and Douglas.
Although VA does not issue ter
minal leave bonds, the law au-
thorizes it to accept the bonds in
connection with Government life
insurance payments.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06

half of the time spent in complet-
ing the courses will be charged
against his entitlement.
For example, if veteran who
is entitled to three years of edu-
cation spends one year completing
a correspondence course, he will
have used only three months of
his education entitlement-one-
quarter of the time used to finish
the course. If the same veteran
should take two courses that give
three credits each and require
four months to complete, two
months will be charged against
his entitlement-one-half of the
time spent on the courses.
VA will pay up to $500 for the
complete cost of all correspond
ence work taken, incluring
equipment that is normally re-
quired. In no case will a subsist-
ence allowance be paid.
Whatever education entitlement
is left over when the veteran has
finished his correspondence cour-
ses may be used for any other
type of approved educational pur-
suit, including on-the-job training.
A veteran may enroll for a supple
mental correspondence course
while taking on-the-job training if
he is unable to attend similar
classes operated by local schools.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06

It appears likely that Senator
Joseph H. Ball, Republican elect
ed from the state of Minnesota and
long an antagonist of organized
labor, is to become chairman of
the senate's Labor Committee in
the coming congress.
One of Balls particular hates is
the Wagner Act and he has re-
peatedly and consistently tried to
repeal the act or to emasculate it.
He was one of the sponsors of the
Ball-Burton-Hatch bill whic h
sought to nullify so many of the
provisions of the Wagner Act that
it would have been ineffective. AS
a labor-baiter, he has introduced
much of the legislative proposals
designed to cripple labor unions.
With the Republicans now firm
ly in the saddle in both legislative
houses of the national government
and support assured from some of
the reactionary Democratic solons,
Senator Ball now promises the in
PRODUCTION and passage of national
open-shop legislation.
Whether or not the Republican
party, as such, will openly back
such a measure or measures is
open to question.
One thing, however, is sure. Sen
ator Joseph H. Ball and many 9TH
er legislators are going all-out to
repeal the Wagner act and to write
into law all of the restrictive pro-
visions they can wangle through a
sympathetic congress. It is even
probable that they will have suf-
ficient strength to override presi-
Dental veto on such reactionary
proposals.
According to recently published
statements of Senator Ball, one of
the first things he and his fellows
will do is to pass a law outlawing
the closed shop on a national basis.
In the event that the Republican
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
National Law Threatened
To Establish Open-Shops
reprint from ACES published Phoenix Hotel Restaurant
employ nd Rarten Local No

,nders Local No. 63D
majority intends to come at once
to grips with the forces protecting
the rights of the little man." and
to come out openly for the party'S
big-money sponsors, some clear-cut
policy is likely to emerge.
Few persons not connected with
organized labor-and many men,
bers of it-understand and appre-
ciate the close distinctions between
the terms "closed shop" union
shop" and "open shop" 1t is i'm
portant to understand the differ
ences between these for the reason
that all of the attacks of the reac-
tionary element will be leveled
against the so-called "closed shop"
although they will actually be try
ing to destroy, in the main, the
much more prevalent union shop"
and substitute therefor the mis-
named "open shop"
The "closed shop" which is so
bitterly assailed, is almost non
existant in labor contracts. It pro-
vides, usually in these words " =.
the Blank Company, party of the
first part, agrees to employ only
members of the international
Blank Union, Local No. 1882, and
the union agrees to furnish such
men," The company agrees to
hire it's force through the union
and the union agrees to see to it
that men are furnished. That's it
"closed shop"
If, however, saving clause ap-
pears in the contract to the effect
that when the union cannot fur
nish such men, that norl-members
may be hired, or stipulation that
persons then working and not
members might or might not be
taken into the union, or provis-
ions exempting certain employees
from union membership-or doz-
en- similar exemptions that
contract is not CLOSED shop" but
comes under the head of union
shop"
Such provisions as maintenance
of membership" - insistence that
employees who were union men,
bers when the contract was signed
should maintain their affiliation
during the life of the contract
also mark contract as providing
for a "union shop"
"Open shop" the third alterna-
tive, is even more simple. There is
no contract. There is no protection
whatever for the worker except
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06

efficiency and maximum welfare
for the worker.
"We want all supervisors, he
stated, "to be aware of the funda-
mental dignity Of work and the
rights of individuals, and to take
good care of our greatest asset,
our personnel. Decently good sup
ervision-just ordinary human re-
lations-requires that the individu-
al worker be kept informed from
day to day as to the quality of his
work performance. Every super
visor should explain clearly and
simply what he requires of those
under him and in what ways i'm
provement can be made"
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
WORKERS RIGHTS
COME FIRST With
u. 5. LABOR Dept,
Labor Press Seryice)

Washington.-The fundamental
dignity of work and the fundamen-
tai rights of individuals make up
the base of the Department of La
bor's new employee relations pro-
gram, according to Robert M. Par
nett, Director of Personnel of that
Department. Speaking as a guest
on Albert N. Dennis radio pro-
gram, Labor News Review" Mr..
Barnet declared that the objec-
tives of the program are maximum
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
In Menlorial1

In loving memory of our darling
mother, Mrs. Nanita Swain, who
passed away Dec. 7, one year ago.
Her husband, daughters and sons,
j. w. Swain, Mrs. Ruth Morrison,
Mrs. Thelma Porter, Earl, Lloyd
and Gerald.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-06
WORKING VETERAN CAN
CONTINUE EDUCATION

Veterans of World War III
who are working full time and
would like to continue their edu-
cations with correspondence
courses may do so through the
CT Bill and the Veterans Admin
iStratiOn.
Any veteran who is eligible for
education is also qualified to take
one or more correspondence
courses.
Application can be made in per-
son or by mail at the nearest VA
office, where information regard
ing approved schools and courses
is available. Arizona offices are
located at Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma,
Whipple, Flagstaff, Globe and
Douglas.
Time spent in studying by cor
reSpondence consumes only one
quarter of a veterans education
entitlement. However, if such
study gives college or university
credit and the veteran is enrolled
for six or more credit units, one
->~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~-~~>~~~~~~~~~
such inadequate national and state
laws as seek to protect the worker
from the rapacity of the employer.
The "open shop" in fact is closed
tighter than a drum. For all the
platitudes mouthed by the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers,
and other employers group or in
dividual employers who praise the
open shop principle, the "open
shop" is, in strict reality, the mon
union" shop and is intended to pre-
vent employment of union men
and women.
Under "open shop" conditions a
union-minded worker has about as
much chance as a canary in a cat
cage. Employers who operate mon
union" halt at nothing to keep
even one member of a union from
working in their "open" shops. The
long history of industrial employ
ment shows a black record of in
timidation, coercion, blacklisting
and manhandling by company "po-
lice" to keep closed Con a non
union basis) the very "open shop
so much desired.
Senator Ball and his friends
would outlaw, if they'd be realistic
and tell the whole truth, the
union shop" and substitute there
for the "non-union shop"
They seek, by subterfuge, to
completely reverse the situation
and to make it, by omission, rather
than commission, unlawful for any
man engaged in industry to belong
to labor union. This can only be
done by going back fifty years to
the "good old days" when a mem
Der of organized labor worked, if
he worked at all, under cover
with the constant threat of having
his head broken by company goons
in case he was discovered.
Senator Ball and his friends
who'd like to return to the days of
fist and club in labor relations
may well be prying at the cork of
the Genie's bottle. Who can tell
what would emerge!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
BrOOkhayen News

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. - Brook
haven Music lovers enjoyed a rare
treat Sunday. April 7. at p. m
under the direction of Mrs. Sarah
under the direction of Mrs. Sarar
Booker Turner appeared in
concert in the auditorium of Alex
ander High school.
Each composition rendered by
this splendid we'll trained group OF
young folk was well received by
the audience. Especially enjoyed
was the groups rendition OF THE
Lords Prayer by Malatteard,
baritone solo, Hold On From Pal
estrina" by Alfred McEwen.
immediately following the con-
cert Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Alexander
honored the group with an inform
al reception at their home.
Mrs. Josie B. Tolbert has re-
turned to her home in Chicago al
ter having spent several weeks Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Lott.
Mrs. Queen E. Hill Cameron OF
Los Angeles, California is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Beulah Hill.
Old timers who attended the
public and all ex-servicemen a
Tougaloo College Choir Sunday
were delighted to meet Miss Bar
bara Hunter of Meridian, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hun
ter, were former residents of Brook
haven.
Mrs. Ethel Porter passed away
at the Kings Daughter Hospital
Saturday. Funeral services were
aeld Thursday at Friendship Bar
fist Church. She is survived by
her husband, Mr.. Poster Porter
and her daughter, Miss Ethel Mae
Porter.
Attention please-The youth Fee
lowship of Kynet Methodist Church
is presenting Sunday night, April
Is, 1916, program honoring all
service men of world war II, the
cordial invitation.
BROOKHAVEN, NGiss.-The Beth
Ene-Cookman Literary and Art
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
COldwater News

The members and friends gladly
welcomed Rev. and Mrs. E. ).
Braceford, the pastor of Edward
Chapel AME Church. They moved
here from Shelby, Miss, last week
Mrs. Willie H. Hawkins of Mem
phis was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Porter last week.
Mrs. Modinia Renix of Memphis
spent the Week end visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. John Echols of Chicago, Ill.
visited Mrs. Marcellene Williams
last saturday
Mrs. Elmice Ezell spent the week
end visiting friends in Walden,
Miss.
Miss Ruby Crump, student at
LeMoyne College, Memphis. Tenn
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
mon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
Methodist Win 90 Converts During Home
Visitation Evangelism Week Here

Bishop r. NJ Brooks of the New
Orleans Area held home Visitation
Evangelism meeting in The Meth
odist Churches in Jackson, Miss.
Home Visitation Evangelism
opened Sunday, March 81, for the
pastors of The Brookhaven and
jackson Districts with most of
the pastors present DR.. j. S. Scott
executive secretary of the New
Orleans Area, in charge.
Dr. j. w Golden, Associate
Secretary of Evangelism and DR..
L. l.. Haynes, pastor of Mt. Zion
Church. New Orleans, La, were
guest speakers.
DR.. L. f. johnson and Rev E. j.
Milsap were the District Superin-
tendents.
Rev j. d. Wheaton, Rev C. P.
Payne and Rev. NJ W. Ross were
tibet host pastors
The meeting lasted for six days
With more than one hundred in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
Ry ]. mi. OWENS

Mr.. S. w. Miller, chairman for
the United Negro College Cam
paign Fund for the City Of jack
son, addressed the faculty and
staff of Tougaloo College. Tuesday
evening, April on the impor-
lance of exerting every effort to
see TO it that Mississippi with her
large Negro population is well
represented in this worthy cause.
Chairman Miller outlined his
plans for raising Sl0,00 Ee EN-
phasized the importance OF the
Negro assuming. a larger share Of
the financial responsibility of his
education I'VE have said the
speaker, mot learned how to give.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

club had its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Fill The pres
ideht called the meeting to order
after which the chaplain opened
with following Yield not to Tenn
tation- Prayer in unison = Have
Thine Own Way Lord After the
regular order of business, the pro-
gram committee presented Life OF
Booker T. Washington. Miss E
Stewart, Typhoid Fever-Mrs Sa-
die Hill. Fact About Dental Care
jamie l.. Davis.
After the repast. the club adjourn
ed to meet at the home of Mrs. "A.
A. Alexander
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
United Negro College Campaign Gets
Underway At TOugalOO College

We do not give in proportion to
what we have. We must realize
that we have to give to those
causes which will benefit our chill
Gren, the community and the
state at large. We must learn how
to finance
Jackson and vicinity must make
better showing this year in this
campaign than last year. When a
representative of the campaign APP
proaches you for a contribution,
think what it will mean to the
thousands of youths of our land
and the thirty-three private and
most outstanding Negro Colleges
of the country Give and give lib
orally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

THE RE-NU SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
The re-nu shoe repair shop, To-
Gated at the corner of Lynch and
Rose street is now owned and OPP
Grated by Dampier Thornton who
was recently discharged from the
army.
A experienced shoe repair man.
He invites your patronage and guar
anteeS prompt service and salts
factory work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

Mrs. G A. Draper wishes to an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Newdell Draper. to
Mr. George Miller, Jr, of New
York. Miss Draper is a graduate of
Lanier High school and is now at
tending jackson College