davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

Forwoods Have Son

A ga pound boy, Robert Den
mis-, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Forwood, Jr., of Baltimore,
Nd, Sept. 18th, at Women's Hos
pital there. Mrs. Forwood is the
former Miss Shirley Stansell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Stansell, of this city.
Mrs. Stansell and two small
daughters, Imogene and Rose
Ann, recently returned to this
city after visiting a month with
Mrs. Stansell's daughter, Mrs.
ForWood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

Bertha Mcconnell, Hazel Henson,
Dorothy Claxton, Louise Walter
son. Charles Munroe, John Tay-
Ior. Charles Yates, w. Curry Har-
ris, Hello Bello.
Messrs. John ]. Romero, Ill,
Mario P. Rollo, Frank Ramirez.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Busby, MIR. and
Mrs. Hector Ramirez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humberto Ramirez, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Romero, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Koehn, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Ramirez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
MOUNTAIN I'd -
FLOODLTT ron KIM.

CAPETOWN. ---lAP1-- South
Africa's famous Table Mountain
is to be floodlit for the royal yisii
of King George vi nexs Nstr
ruary. II viii De the fret llsns
such a spectacular pfoiesi BE-
been attempted here. Teeamis
ians OF the Union Of South a.
RIGA defence force already hass
selected sites for the eieafsiis
searchlights to focus 60 -
mountain which rislss lehine
Cape Town harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Fm napssat Church

msN 81 hssi 20 u.43 a. M
aa Tlsomaa ]. Kelly
famfamt ~ ~ a. M.
NgmF 2 o m Training
Sc "a New Members
$50 q va. Sun
~ safHcr Meeting; D
f.8 GEMNsl Hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

m eaulay School, with
M a4 a9as 100 a m.
mfWNn Christ q the
So Nesper Service.
lhe Magic Lamp"
Sunshine Circle
q hau atep ~. All wo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

fa Meeting at d
Nsnmsum Services at Z
"a 4awh Services. Tues
FhMs. az . ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Money?

A newspaper offered a prize
for the best definition of money.
This one won:
Money is an article which may
be used as universal passport
to everything except heaven and
"a universal provider of anything
except happiness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Leading SOlOist To Sing
Here Tomorrow In Church

= nn xosce d Miss Margaret Gould. groduoe in music
N~wne8 Collage. Milwaukee Wise. and former church
- cry. viii be lecture Of the service tomorrow
@s = - Ley Memorial Methodist Church
eeaa sssved log two years as soost for leudino
AasAan ehmaeh In the Wisconsin city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

So CHRIST Rally tonight
hh 9TH Harry Greg
MH fmke City, Utah,
Aa huuf of recreation
fihswrhip aftcfward at
Community Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Ex-Residents Have Baby

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Lastres,
former residents, announce the
birth of 712-pound girl Friday
morning in Charleston, S. C.,
where the couple is now residing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

clergyman. born at Bernvllle. p
SO years ago.
Judge Joseph c. Hutcheson, ~
of Houston. Texas. Of the y. :
Circuit Court. born in Auatln
Texas, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

sanasY afternoon at o
80 Seminary street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

The first bathrooms known to
man were found in ruins of the
Labyrinth in Greece, more than
1000 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

mNm saaeaa wtfe tiEsi sflio'
wfe ngaRli IN the miaaie
ua l9sn esntaly'
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
TOTAL ENROLMENT IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF CITY FIRST WEEK
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Negro Schools Show
Greatest Increase;
TotuI 34OO

Total enrolment in the Jackson
public school, for Whites and Ne
groes at the end of the first week
reached 9,438 as compared with
9,263 for the same date last year,
according to Superintendent Kirby
P. Walker.
Total white enrolment is less
than last year, however, the in
crease being in the Negro schools.
Total white enrolment to date is
5,805 compared with 5,863 last year.
Negro school enrolment is 1858 as
against last year 3,400.
Mr.. Walker predicted that en-
rollment at the end of the first
month for both groups would
reach $500 and the total enroll
ment for the year will probably
reach 1000 representing a con-
siderable increase over last year.
Enrolment in the Negro school
at the end of the first week was
as follows:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Jackson Colleqe
To Meet Rust
Here Octboer 5

The Jackson College Tigers are
drilling hard daily for their initial
game of the seaso nwith Rust Col
lege, Saturday, October S, on Jack
son Colleges gridiron.
After giving his squad thorugh
schooling in football fundamentals,
Coach T. B. Ellis put his men
through several spirited scrim-
mage sessions last week During
these scrimmage sessions, George
Evans and Arthur Hillery proved
themselves to be possible triple
threat men by their passing, kick
ing and running.
Coach Ellis stated that Jackson
Colleges chances for defeating
Rust College were bolstered with
the arrival of several new pros
poets for the team during the first
week of school.
Coach Ellis assistant, who is
helping him develop a strong line,
is rendering a valuable service in
priming the Jackson College Tigers
for their opening encounter with
Rust College. Saturday, October 5,
2:30 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Baptist Training
Union To Be AT
Mt. Olive Sunday

The ]. NJ B. District Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
Demonstration meeting will be
held with the Mt. Ollie Baptist
Church, FRD on 10 Highway, Jack
son, Miss, Sunday, September 80,
Rev. r. L. T. Smith, pastor.
The meeting will begin at 10
a. M, jointly with the Sunday
School.
Rev. A. L. Rice will be heard in
a special messagea -11;30 a. m.
A model B. T. u. will be de-
monstrated at 2 p. m. The District
Board meeting will be at 6 p. m,
and at this time all schools unions
and instructors are asked to please
make a complete report.
THE talent finding program will
be in the afternoon.
Rev. G. A. Riley, President. Rev.
L. c. Wilcher, Dean, Bro. c. E.
Oats, Director, Mrs. A. L. New
ton, Sec, Mrs. H. r. Haskin, Corr.
Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
State Men
.Enroute Home
From Manila

The following men from Missis-
sippi are now enroute to the Unit
ed States aboard the S. S. Gen
eral Brewster" from the Replace
ment & Disposition Command
south of Manila. Upon their ar
rival in San Francisco they will
be sent to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, to be discharged from
the Army under current re-
adjustment regulations.
These men are: Sgt. Elmer
Thadies, Air Corps, of Rt. l, Box
los, Tunica; Sgt Andrew Williams
Air Corps. of Banks; T-5 Leonard
Armstrong, Air Corps, of Rt. |
Box 46, Calhoun City; T-5 Willie
G. Bush. Air Corps, of Rt. l, Box
219C, Belzoni; T-5 Oscar Wilson
Air Corps, of Rt. 2, Box 72. Clos
ter; Pfc. Willie A. Banks, Ali
Corps. of 126 Lemly Ave-, Jackson
Pfc. Thelma B. Boga, Air Corps, Of
Rt. l, Box AZ, Michigan City; Pfc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Widow Leaves
$4,000 Estate
To Colored Nuns

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Is = The
Lafon Catholic Old Folks Home,
an institution conducted by the Sis
ters of the Holy Family, a COM
munity of Colored Nuns, has been
notified of bequest amounting
to $4,000, the entire estate of Mrs.
Mabel Denessen, widow of a
wholesale grocer at Green Bay,
Wis.
And this is the story behind the
story, as it was told by Sister Con-
suelo, directress of the home:
Fifteen years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Denessen had come to New Orleans
to witness the famous Mardi Gras.
One day they drove by the Lafon
home, stopped the car and came
to the gate. asking the Sister
whether they might come inside
and look around.
From then on. every year az
Christmas and Easter a large box
arrived from Green Bay filled
with fruit candy. shoes and cloth
ing for the old folks. Mr. Denessen
died three years ago. bat his wi
daVg stM maintained her close in-
terest she never forgot us. we
have heard from her every year.
Sister Consuelo said
A1rs Denessens estate consists Of
g530ao IN securities and personal
property. and an air-conditioned
house near Green Bay. valued at
$4,000 There are no close rela-
tives.
Lafon home is named after
Thomy Lafon. a Catholic Negro of
New Orleans who died in the
'nineties'. leaving a large part of
his S50o,000 estate for charitable
purposes. Through his generosity
the Sisters of the Holy Family,
founded in New Orleans more than
a century ago, were enabled to
broaden their work They also
conduct the Lafon Boys Asylum.
Several non-Catholic charitable in
stitutions and schools are named
after Thomy Lafon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
DR.. Leake In
Revival All
Pearl ST. AME

The public Is invited 10 hear the
nationally famed Evangelist. Dr
Willard Leake. 81 Pearl Street a.
M T. Church. corner OF Pearl and
Clifton Streets. in a revival meet
ing, Sept. % Oct 18th. DR.. Leake
is pastor OF ST Matthew A.ME.
Church, Shreveport, La. and has
conducted a revival at Pearl Street
each year for the past four years
with much success. He win preach
each evening at 7:3O o'clock begin
ming Monday.
The Gospel Choir will render
music each evening. Prayer service
will begin each evening at 7 o.
clock. The Rev. Rufus K. Young is
the pastor and extends to all min
listers a cordial welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Unlimited Funds
To Assist State
Farmers by PIMA

Jackson, Miss, September %,
1916 - Unlimited funds for assist
ance to State farmers in carrying
out fall practices under the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program is
the result of recent action of the
State PIMA Committee, Mr.. w. E.
Ammons, State Contact Repre-
sentative, PIMA, announced here
today.
Up to now under the 1916 pro-
gram the amount of assistance
available to each individual farm
has been limited This limit was
governed by the amount of crop
land and pasture land on the farm.
The purpose of the limit was to
assure that each farmer in the
State had an opportunity to use
his share of the six and one third
million dollars made available in
the State under the National farm
conservation program. Reports
from county committees up to
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Route l, Box 74-C.

| Route l, Box 74-C.
Biloxi-Corporal Walter L. Bes-
steda, 526 Howard Lane; Leland -
Technician Fifth Grade Ellis Ross,
705 N. Main Street; Duncan-Priv-
ate First Glass John Carson, Route
/, Box 20; Konsiusko-Private First
Glass Lee " Gilkey; Summit -
Private First Glass Earl E. Parker,
Route 5; Beauregard Private
First Class Luther Wilson, Jr;
Observation-Disclosures Willie Chat
man, SIS Red Bull Street, and
Ernest Pridgen, 407 South Poplar
Street; Sharon - Technician Fifth
Grade Rueben Greenwood; Phila-
delphia-Technician Fifth Grade
Waddell McGown, Route 5, Box As;
Webb-Private First Glass Richard
Snerling, Box 318; Maud-Private
First Glass Tommie R. White, Rte
l, Box s; Meridian-Corpora Jer-
ry L. Mccoy, Route 2, Box 152;
Prentiss-Technician Fifth Grade
Robert L. Hall, Route l, Box 146;
Grenada-Technician Fifth Grade
S. L. Hardwick, Route 4, Box 65;
Stallo-Private First Glass Charles
ton Culberson, Box 2; Bolton -
Private First Glass p. j. Howard,
Route 2, Box 69-D; Isola-Techni-
clan Fourth Grade l.. c. Clark,
Route /, Box 6; Moorehead-Cor-
poral Curtis Bryant, Box 551; Gas
cuisid Technician Fifth Grade
Cape Ashford, Route 1, Box 191.
Itta Bena - Private First Glass
Clayton Barrett, Route 2, Box 35;
Benton-Private First Glass Varna-
do Harralson, Route l, Box 179;
Duck Hill-Private First Glass Ern-
est Williams, Box 18; Bunton =
Private Crawford R. Sanders, Rte.
l, Box 65; Delo-Technician Fifth
Grade Charlie Rhodes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
More Dependents
Join Servicemen
In Italy

LEGHORN, Italy = Five wives
and two children of Negro officers
were among the 299 dependents of
military personnel to arrive here
aboard the S. S. Thomas H. Barry
on August &c.
The Negro dependents debarked
at the Leghorn Port and were met
by their husbands and fathers who
are stationed at various installa-
tions under the Peninsular Base
Section
The seven new arrivals were:
Mrs. Doris B. Wesley and IL
month-old daughter, Dawn, 612 L
Street, N. W., Washington, D. c.,
wife and daughter of First Lieu
tenant Craig 7. Wesley, o70th
Quartermaster Laundry Company;
Mrs. Geraldine Leigh, 300 Spring
field Street, Dayton, Ohio, wife of
First Lieutenant Thomas E. Leigh,
4069th Quartermaster Service Com
pany; Mrs. Frances Mckenzie, 803
Wiley Avenue, Springfield, Ohio,
wife of First Lieutenant Richard
E. Mckenzie, 4069th Quartermaster
Service Company.
Also Mrs. Louise M Coles and
one-year-old son, Jerome D., 46
West Tooth Street, New York City,
wife and son of First Lieutenant
Frederick M. Coles, 870th Quar-
termaster Laundry Company, and
Mrs. Amelia R. Glenn, zoos Adellia
Avenue, Coronado, California, wife
of Chief Warrant Officer John E.
Glenn, 696th Port Company.
The arrival of the dependents on
the Barry brought to total of fiji
teen the number of Negro depend
ents in Italy, eleven wives and
four children. All except one de-
pendent live in the Leghorn area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Are You Goinq
To Los Angeles?

If any man or woman is travel
ing to Los Angeles anytime soon,
please contact Mrs. Bertha Stigall
at 500 Monroe Street, Jackson,
Miss, who has a grandson she
wants delivered to his father,
Johnnie Stigall, 207 N. Sanpedro
Street, Los Angeles, who will pay
you for bringing his son to him.
For further information contact
this paper.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Famous Show
Producer Sues
For S250,OOO

Irwin c. Miller, nationally known
theatrical producer is fond of the
name he gave one of his most cele-
brated shows many years ago, THE
WORLD FAMOUS BROWNSKIN
MODELS stage show and revue. In
addition the maestro took steps to
protect a proprietary interest in
the euphonious title by securing a
copyright office.
Quite naturally Mr. Miller was
painfully aggrieved to discover
some other enterprising promoter
had taken fancy to his creation
he in consequence has filed petit
ton for a restraining order in Su-
perior Court.
In the suit last week through his
attorney Frank r. Beckwith he
charges that the Ferguson Bros.
Theatrical Agency and William
Benbow, well known producer to-
gether with Millard Lee, a prom
inent figure in the circle of Band
Leaders, have used his trade name
and collected large sums of money
thereby without his permission
despite his copyright recorded in
the Library of Congress on June
8, 1926 AS compensation Irwin, c.
Miller is asking S250,000 damages.
The 1746 edition of the Brown
skin Models, according to their
personal representatives BAND
BOX ATTRACTIONS, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, are currently on an
extended itinerary through West
Virginia, TeTnnessee, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Virginia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Local Druggist Carries
Large Stocks; SpecioIizes
in MuiI Orders

It will doubtless prove interest
ing and re-assuring to the families
living out of the city to realize that
their drug needs can be accurately
and Immediately filled from the
large stock of the Harding Drug
Company of Jackson-at any time
both day and night.
This old established drug firm
does both a wholesale and retail
business, and consequently carry
large stocks ready for any emer-
gency.
From the laboratory of this pro-
gressive firm have come many noted
remedies-one of the most popular
being Harding's Ajax Tonic, 2 pre-
paration of proven merit that has
filled tremendous demand for
those who need a general system
purifier. 1t costs only $1.00 and is
sent anywhere prepaid at this price.
Summers end find many of us
with complete let-down feeling,
and in need of safe, reliable tonic
that will tone up our systems-the
answer to these symptoms are found
in Harding's Ajax Tonic.
This noted remedy is especially
helpful to those with disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. II
will assist those suffering with in
digestion, constipation, nervousness
loss of appetite. headaches and diz-
biness 1t cleanses the system mild
ly, gently and effectively.
Harding's Ajax Tonic costs only
$1.00 per bottle and is on sale a
Harding Drug Company, 500 Eas
Pearl street, Jackson. If you live
out of the city demand this tonic
from your favorite druggist. but i
not carried in their stock it will bt
sent direct prepaid at this price.
Harding Drug Co,
sos E. Pearl St. or call 3-2444
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
State Men Leave
Philippines for
Separation

ALABANG, Philippine Islands
Two hundred and seventy three
Negro troops from 13 states and
the District of Columbia were
among the most recent Pacific vet
erans to leave here for the u. S.
and separation from the service
Upon their arrival at San Fran
cisco they will be sent to centers
throughout the country for separa-
ton from the Army.
The soldiers from Mississippi and
where they will be separated are
as follows:
From Mississippi, to be separated
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Bates
ville-Private First Class Ernest
Thomas, Route 4, Box 1874; Sergeant
Lucius Page, Jr., Route l, Box %;
Hazlehurst Technicians Fifth
Grade Frank H. Mitchell, and Al
ONO Chess, Route l, Box 81; OK
ford-Private First Glass James D.
Carr, Route 4, Box 81; Greenwood
-Privates First Glass c. w. Bren-
getty, 420 Avenue A, and Frank M.
Steward, 406 Broad Street; Shelby
Private First Glass Willie 0.
Washington, Box 264; Yazoo City
-Privates First Glass John w. But
Ter, Jr., Route 4, Box ITO, and Odie
Whitehead, 403 Clay Street; Artesia
Private First Glass Thomas /.
Sicks, Route l, Box So; Morgan
City-Private James Pittman; Col
umbus-Sergeant Curtis Gordon,
Jr., 800 N. 18th Street, and Private
Willie Jordan, Route /, Box, Ia;
acknowledgements James Mich
olson, Box 80,
Tunica-Sergeant Elmer Thadies,
Route /, Box 1O5; Banks-Sergeant
Andrew Williams; Calhoun City
Technician Fifth Grade Leonard
Armstrong, Route l, Box 46; Bel
zoni-Technician Fifth Grade Will
lie G. Bush, Route l, Box 219C;
Gloster-Technician Fifth Grade
Oscar Wilson, Route 2, Box 72;
Jackson-Privates First Class Will
lie A. Banks, 126 Lemly Avenue;
Everette L. O'Quin, ZIG Factory
Street; Charlie B. CASTOR, 543 W.
Pascagoula Street, and John w.
Kitchen.
Michigan City Private First
Glass Elmer B. Boga, Route l, Box
AZ; rooksville-Private First Class
Richard Brown, Route l, Box 16:
Louin-Private First Class Ernest
Dyse, Box II; Prairie Point-Priv-
ate First Class Willie Harlan, Rte.
2, Box SO; Osyka-Sergeant Fielder
Richard, Box Sc; Canton-Techni-
clan Fifth Grade S. L. Cross, 610
w. Fulton Street; Privates First
Glass Thedis Brown, and Willie H.
Smith, Monticello Technician
Fifth Grade Percy T. Walker, Rte.
3, Box AZ; Madison-Private First
Class Angus M Jordan, Route /,
Box IT'S; Preston - Private First
Glass McClendon, Route l, Box
126; Cleveland-Private First Class
Willie Pereet, 500 Prairie Street;
! Clarksville Private Duffie Clark;
Shubuta-Private J. B. Kehea,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
J.M.B. DISTRICT DEACONS AND
LAYMEN MEET IN 3RD SESSION;
FRIENDSHIP B. C.. OCTOBER 3-5
Theme: Learning
Our Place On The
Church Program"


The third annual session Of the
JMB District, Deacon and Lay
mans Auxiliary to the JMB Asso-
citation will meet in joint session
at the Friendship Baptist Church,
Jackson, Miss, October 3-5. 1876,
Rev H. p. Jackson. pastor, Rev. J.
H. Taylor. Moderator.
The theme for the meeting win
be: Learning our place on our
church program"
For your information and guild
ance the leadership Of our Associa-
tion and Rev ]. H. Taylor, moder-
ator have perfected a department
Of christian education and leader
ship training to Our Association.
Courses Of study viii be offered
during this session, covering vari-
Gus phases Of church leadership
under the supervision of dean L.
c. Wilcher and director c. E. Oat-
is. The period for departmental
meetings viii be from 400 to 500
p. m. each day. The Deacon and
Layman Department will be in
structed by Bro. c. E. Oats. The
textbook for this course will be
the Deacon Problems solved - by
DR.. J. T. Brown, editor and chief
emeritus National publishing board
Nashville, Tenn. All deacons and
laymans are urged to be in these
departmental meetings each day.
Credits will be given from our Ma
tional Department of christian edu-
cation to all who qualify in these
courses of study Courses in vari-
Gus subjects will be offered Christ
in you, personal living, Hi-way of
the spirit. The Ushers Department
will be instructed by Mrs. J. E.
Mccoy who has a broad experience
in usher affairs. AT this time the
leadership of our Association con-
slider that we have been quite for
tunate in being able to. secure the
service of Rev L. c. W1cher as
Dean of our Association. Dean
Wilcher has been accredited as
dean by the National Department
of Christian education, and is con-
sidered as one of the best prepared
deans of christian education in our
state.
THE Saturday night program of
Layman Hour is as follows:
ZOO p. m.-Meeting called to or
der by president Kirksey. Devotion
led by Bro. Willis Williams, chap
lain
7:2O-The Deacon and Layman
place in the church = by Bro. w.
T. Cornelious
7:35-Solo-Prof. W. H. Garrett.
Director Oats in charge.
7:45-Greenbaek Offering Each
deacon and layman is to register
with S100
7:50-Remarks and Announce
ments by Director Oats
8:00-Moderator Taylor in charge
OFFICERS-Bro. j. S. Kirksey,
president; Bro Walter Taylor. vice
president; Bro w. T. Thornton,
rec. secretary; Bro. S. v. Harper,
cor. secretary; Bro. N. P. Scott,
treasurer; Bro. Willis Williams,
chaplain; Bro C. E. Oats, director.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!

ating a program. They are eligible
since the Act covers all non-profit
public and private schools of high
school grade or under. Simple
equipment is sufficient to start a
program. In fact many one-room
schools are carrying on very credit
able lunch programs for their chill
dren. The main requirements are
to serve a lunch that meets mini
mum nutritional specifications, to
keep records of purchases, lunches
served, funds collected, expenses
incurred and donations received
and to make a report of these
operations at the end of each cal
endar month to the, local sponsor
ing agency along with a claim for
reimbursement"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28
Leader Awarded
Honorary Degree

LATROBE, PA, Sept. Is - Elmo
Murray Anderson, Secretary of the
Catholic Board for work among
Negroes, was among fourteen per-
sons awarded honorary degrees
here at the centennial observance
of ST. Vincent's ARCHAEOLOGY and
College. The Catholic leader was
granted the degree of Doctor of
Social Science.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28

There will be a new church or
ganized in the city of Jackson by
Rev. L. H. Newson, Sunday, Sep
tember 20, at the st. James M. B.
Church, located on Jones Street,
Rev T. c. Simmons, pastor.
Rev. Newson, the organizer Of
this new church is a former stud
ent of the Union Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary of New Orleans,
La. Moderator of the Bookhaven
Educational Association, End Vice
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-09-28

President of the South Mississippi
State Convention.
The motto of this new church
will be: Building a new world
through religious education.
The program Sunday begins at
IL o'clock at which time the SER
mon viii be delivered by Rev. t.
c. Simmons. At 2 o'clock the mes
sage will be delivered by Rev. L.
H. Newson. ~
All friends are asked to be pre-
sent.