davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
AtIantans Dying From
Heart And Blood Ills

ATLANTA, Ga. - tSNS)
Atlanta Negroes are dying at a
tremendous pace from diseases OF
the heart and blood vessels, but
pneumonia is running them a close
second, according to the findings
of survey by the Atlanta Health
department officials and made
public here recently.
The report reveals that the sew
en- leading causes of death IN At
larlta follow much the same pat
tern for the nation: that while
pneumonia ranks sixth in the gen.
eral death-rate among whites, 1t
ranks fourth in its death toll
among Atlanta Negroes; that tu-
berculosis which ranks fifth
among both racial groups LII At
lanta as cause of death, Is OF
two to three times higher frequen-
cy among Negroes that the wide
Disparity between the homicide
rate for Negro and white Attain
tans, is cause for deep concern and
positive action, that although ma
ternal deaths rank very low, IN
FAINT death rates in Atlanta are
far too high; that the extreme
laxity in the enforcement OF the
City's Ordinance against indlvld-
uals possessing lethal weapons,
such as knives, ice-picks, and
firearms, add materially to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
|NCA ANNOUNCES new
|ANAGEMENT Committee

come to share the activities that
are provided for them. Their ages
range from two to twelve and each
feels that she is a "real' member
of the YWCA. Many have started
their personal bank accounts so
that they may attend camp this
summer, even though the amounts
banked are small their enthusiasm
is high.
On Saturday, February 16, the
group enjoyed Valentine party
which they had planned. They made
the decorations and hats and were
quite happy to plan their menu.
After having enjoyed games, songs
and stories the little girls entered
the dining room with all of the
'sOhs" and "Ahs" that anyone
might express upon seeing a table
laden with Valentine "goodles" for
little folks.
Since no party is complete with
out having pictures made the photo
grapher came and each little "Miss"
had an opportunity to pose Ill her
Valentine hat.
The s'hour" tends to help chill
dren spend their leisure time
profitably as well as to interpret IN
q simple manner the purpose OF the
YWCA. The enrolment has in
creased from twenty to forty-four.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
DELEGATES LISTED

Among the delegates who a.
tended were: President Benjamin
E. Mays; President FELTON, Clark,
Southern University; President
VIM H. Gray, Florida A. and M.
college; President VIM. l.. lines,
Knoxville College Matthew Carter
and DR. Felix j. Brown, Leigh ST.
YMCA, Richmond; L. A. Lee,
Hunton YMCA, Roanoke; John
r. Harris Hunton YMCA, Lynch
burg; w. O.. Powell, DR.. B. F Bak-
er, c T Battle Dearborn st YMCA
Mobile; Frank Render Charleston;
Horace Christopher and Winston
Douglas, Hunton YMCA, Norfolk,
Charles Lawrence, Lauderdale Y
MICA, Memphis; o. E. Hicks, Jack
son st. YMCA, Vicksburg; w. L..
G. Abney, Carver Branch YMCA,
Shrepor.t;; John Ruffin and w. H.
Holt, Cansler Branch YMCA,
Knoxville; Robert Smith, George
Key, and L. D. Collins, Chatta-
nooga.
1t was reported at the confer
ence that ten new YMCA
branches had been organized in
the south during 1915. Others are
in the process of organization this
year, according to DR.. Mays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
JAMES ROOSEVELT
BLASTS BILBO

MIAMI Beach, Fla. CAMP -
Sen. Theodore ("the Man" G.
Bilbo, Mississippi's white supre-
macy" leader, was denounced here
Sunday by James Roosevelt, son of
the late President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, during an address be-
fore the Independent Citizens COM
mittee of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions.
Roosevelt appealed for the con-
tinued support of his fathers New
Deal organization as a medium OF
Fighting for the full attainment OF
the democratic way of life, and
said the committee twill fight "a
gainst the return of the Ham Fishs,
the Gerald Nyes and all whose
philosophy is most blatantly ex-
pressed by Gerald l.. d. Smith and
Sen. Bilbo."
"We are gathered together to
lend our support to an organlza-
ton dedicated to fighting for the
full attainment Of the democratic
way of life," he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Fiery Cross Burned At 18th
Street In Chattanooga, Tenn.

the blaze and thought it was an
automobile on fire. but upon ar
irving at the scene, found that it
was a fiery cross.
About half dozen policemen in
uniform were at the scene of the
burning which was directly in
front of the Greyhound Bias Ter
minal. and kept traffic moving as
best they could one colored man
who was attracted TO the scene is
reported to have been attacked by
three white men armed with pis-
tolls, because he had his hands IN
his pockets. They asked him what
he was doing with his hands in
his pockets, he replied They are
my pockets" The colored man said
he was struck several times by
the men with drawn pistols, put
in car and carried TO the county
Jail where he was charged with
being drunk. He paid a fine the
next day in Session court for the
same.
The victim is a recent discharg-
ed soldier, having served several
years in the European Theatre of
War. He has been out of the Ser
vice less than two months, and
wishes his name to be withheld
for the present.
T. is said that the xxx or
ganization sponsored the burning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Churches Consider
Race, | labor Tensions

Co-Chairmen of the section on
community tensions in which racial
and industrial problems will be dis
cussed are DR.. VIII w. Alexander,
vice president of the Julius Rosen-
wald fund, and chairman of the
federal councils commission on the
church and minority peoples; and
DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin, former
president of Union Theological
seminary, New York, and chair
man of the federal councils de-
partment of research and educa-
ton.
Members of the council who will
participate in the meeting are
elected by the % constituent de
nominations and delegated to re-
present them. Presiding at the
sessions will be Bishop G. Bromley
OMAN, president of the council,
and DR.. Benjamin E. Mays presi-
dent of Morehouse college, Atlanta
and vice-president of the council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
All On ~ Voters
List Qualified For
Primary, Gen'l Vote

Attorney General Eugene COOK
had ruled Saturday that all per-
sons whose names appeared on the
1914 voters list or who may have
registered since the list was filed
NAV be considered as qualified to
vote In the 1916 primary general
elections. @ fss
Mr.. Cook said the fact that a
person may have been registered
some time in the past but was not
on the 1914 list does not relieve
that persons from registering
again. e
This provision would apply TO
Georgians whose names have been
stricken from the voters list in
the past for nonpayment OF poll
tax. Citizens whose names were
stricken fom the list for noilpay-
ment of poll tax must register If
their names were not on the 1914
list.
J. Lon DuckWorth, chairman OF
the State Democratic Executive
Committee, had requested lSsu-
ance of an opinion on the vote list
matter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

NEW YORK (ANP)-Underly-
causes of present racial and
ustrial tensions and what the
srches can do about them will
among the problems considered
5he special meeting of the FEEDER
Council of the Churches If
rist in America to be held in
|umbus, March 81.
some 500 ecclesiastical leaders
IN all parts of the country will
end the three-day session, which
1 review five areas Of present
4 needs confronting the church
World Order, Community Ten
rs, Returning Service Person
Evangelism, and Foreign Re
These topics will receive detailed
ention during the meeting with
kiew to drafting proposals for
sting the demands of the current
ation. ~ ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Chairman Named
For World Day
OF Prayer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -tSNS1
The World Day OF Prayer VIII
be sponsored by the Woman :
Convention Auxiliary OF the n y
C. ID. Association. Mrs. Fannie l.
spence. president. The foiioWiiig
chairman have been appointed
Mrs. Hattie Fuqua, general chalt
man of the Program, MRS. w u
Harris. chairman Of the Retfeaf
Committee, Mrs. VIM. A. BANKS
chairman of the program commit
zee. Mrs A. C. Collins, Chairman
of publicity. Co-chalrmen are
Mrs. G. w. Nelson, for The Eas'
Side. Mrs. Arlena Glass, for the
South Side, Mrs. Annie B. Favors
for the Mission Ridge section. Mr.
Critic Locke for the Orchar hfon
section, and Mrs. Bessie BOYD to'
Hixon. The public is cordially u
vited to attend the meeting helo
in this section, Friday, March D
1916. Time Of the meeting VIII pt
given later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
PUBLISHERS LEARN MISS.
TO HAVE VET HOSPITAL

gro hospital in the Mississippi-Ala
bama area had been abandoned.
Eight publishers. attending a three
day conference here of the Negro
Newspaper Publishing Association,
urged General Bradley 70 integrate
white and Negro hospital facilities
and build no more segregated ones.
General Bradley replied he person
ally favored indignation but feared
it could not be effected in the lace
of local community patterns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
NAACP Plans For
Membership Drive

committee to work with President
Harper on. plans: Rev w. r..
Wilkes, Rev. Louis l.. BaptiSte,
Rev. M. L. King, Rev. Roland
Smith. Rev. B j johnson, and
Rev. G. A. Talbert.
At the last executive committee
meeting OF the NAACP, the organ
ization contributed $500 to the
Citizens Committee of Columbus,
Georgia, to help the group i'll the
fight now being waged to break the
white Democratic Primary.
The executive committee also
decided to send two representa-
tives to the Regional NAACP
meeting in Jacksonville, Florida,
on March 2 and 3. The two repre-
sentatives are: Mr. John C. Long.
outstanding civic worker and long
time member of the association,
and Mr.. Wallace Van Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) -
fter having witnessed one of
most successful annual meet
! in the history of Phyllis
eatley Branch Y.W.C.A. the
I1bers and friends of the As
alton look forward to a prospec-
and prosperous year with a
planned program in every
artment. The entire associa-
is steered by an excellent COM
zee of Management which was
ted recently by the electoral
.lbers. Each chairman on the
amittee of Management and the
sers realize that there is much
#e done in her department and
the total membership must
lie and share alike in the pro-
81. The members Of the Com
lee of Management represent
loss section of the total COM
Hity, each being qualified to per-
81 her specific task well.
srs. G. A. Towns who is q pio-
in the YWCA has been elected
rman of the Committee of
agement supported by Mrs.
8 Thomas, Vice Chairman, Mrs.
Flipper, Secretary; and Mrs.
4. Lovelace Assistant Secretary.
airmen from other committees
constitute the committee of
agement are Mrs. Chas. Green,
ling Fund and Plans; Mrs.
IN Garnett, Personnel; Mrs.
lie Briscoe, Volunteer Leader
Mrs. Katherin Dawson, House
Hospitality; Mrs. Marie An.
bn, Jr. Girl Reserve Advisors
bell. Miss Gloria Coachman, Sr.
Reserve Advisors Council;
8 b. E. Mays Industrial; Mrs.
lie Lewis, Business and Pro-
pnal; Mrs. Rubye Weaver
Id, publicity; Mrs Ida Prather
70; Mrs. A. G. Williams and
Evelyn Scratching, Member
Mrs. Sophia Lovelace, Fin
Miss Sadye Watson, Health;
J. Beulah Winston, Public At
Mrs. Genie Chaires, Educa-
Mrs. Lille Weatherspool and
j. NJ. Dobbs, Religious Educa-
Mrs. Florence Hogan and
Irene Jackson, Music; Mrs.
--Odum, Industrial Inter
Council and Miss Ida Wolfe,
ness and Professional Inter-
Council.
Extension Division
children Hour which
every Saturday morning at
" attracts little girls from
us sections of the city who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
PAGE SEVEN
BY 7. MELVIN.

lice
At least three colored aud two
white soldiers We're arrested on
charges of being drunk and dis
turbing the peace.
The colored soldiers are reported
to have been struck several times
about the head on being arrested
Upon release Of those arrested
they were turned over to mi l.
tary authorities who separated The
group at the Bus Station before
allowing them to proceed 20 their
destination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Fraternizing CoIored- White
Soldiers Causes Excitement

JACKSON, Miss SNS)-
a mixed group Of colored and
white soldiers stopping at the Tri-
State Bus station while enroun'e
to Camp Shelby, Miss. caused
considerable excitement here
while fraternizing on Capital ST,
III. the hear. of the business Sec
ton of the city last Wednesday
evening.
Several couples of colored and
white soldiers are said to have lock
ed arms while walking along Capt
tai Street attracting the attention
Of other people as well as the po-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

WASHINGTON CNNPA) Cen
eral Omar N. Bradley, Administra-
tor of veterans affairs Thursday
told q committee from the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
that the Veterans Administration
will probably build in Mississippi
second all-Negro Veterans Hospi-
tai.
Latest published records on the
Veterans Administration showed
plans for q five hundred-bed Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

of Morehouse College and men,
Der of the Board Of the Southern
Area YMCAs- and Of the National
Council YMCAs was speaker at
the closing session on Sunday
morning. David N. Howell, gAssocl-
ate Secretary of the Southern
Area Council YMCAs and Murray
Branch, Southern Student Seere-
tary, were resource leaders in two
of the seven public hearings held
in the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Miss. Legislature Now
Concerned ODerNegro Vote

Democratic Primaries of n e
South
The appointment of The Com
mittee is said to have resulted
from a petition presented to the
Governor and the Legislature by
statewide Negro Mass Meeting
held in Jackson earlier in which
reference was made to the con-
tinued denial of the right to vote
to Negro Citizens of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
YMCA Representatives
Attend Area Council Meet

ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) -
Twenty representatives and DEL
egates from ten different YMCA's
in the southern area serving Me-
group were among the more than
three hundred delegates attending
the meeting of the Southern Area
Council YMCA's at the Biltmore
Hotel Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, (SNS)
A fiery cross was burned in the
middle of Market Street near the
corner of Tenth Street, Friday
Feb, 90, 1916 about 8 D. m. The
burning attracted hundreds of
curiosity seekers. Some people the
reporter talked TO said they saw
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

JACKSON, Miss SNS)-
The State Legislature now III
session here showed its concern
over the prospects of Negro vot-
ing in the state by the appoint
ment of a five man committee last
week 70 study remedies necess-
airy to bring the constitution of
the state in line with the recent
decisions Of the Unsted States
Supreme Court respecting Negro
voting in the so-called White
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
DEATH CAUSE LISTED


DEATH CAUSE LISTED
The seven leading causes OF
death are: heart disease, Nephritls
kidney disease) Cerebral Hemor-
rhage (stroke) Cancer, Tuberculo-
sis, Pneumonia, and Syphilis.
Corrected for the Negro, who
comprises one third of the popula-
tion-11O, 497-the list reads as fol-
lows: Heart Disease, Cerebral
Eemorrhage, Nephritis, Pneuno-
MIA, tuberculosis, Cancer and Sy-
philis-homicide.
Cancer does not seem SO prev
alent among Negroes, as a cause
of DEATH" the report points out
"But we should not become too OPP
timistic about this since much is
hidden in the facts: l. OF failure
to report case because patient has
had no doctor during illness; 2. or
failure to utilize Cancer clinics
diagnostic facilities. and 3. OF
lack of awareness on the part OF
patient and physician"
Deploring the high incidence OF
all types of disease, officials said
in their study that: Census tracts
most heavily populated by Negroes
give our highest figures. For ex-
ample, Census Tract F-18 and F.
% give the highest rates in the en-
tire city, causing 40 and 155
deaths, respectively. These figures
include deaths from all causes.
CITE NEED FOR POLICE
The study calls for closer scru-
tiny of the crime rate among Ne
grOes and says: These last facts
present an opportunity for the
Committee in seeking. l.. Negro
policemen; 2. Enforcement Of laws
concerning the possession Of
knives, ice-picks, firearms, ETC.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

and 3. The punishment of indi-
viduals in keeping with the crime,
without regard to race or color.
Negro murderers of Negroes have
never. been taken too seriously by
the courts" concludes the survey.
DR.. W. A. Mason is health educa-
ton consultant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

crime wave; and that
the failure of the courts in deal
ing out punishment to Negro muir
derers of Negro on the same basis
as for whites, points to the urgent
need and expediency for the APP
pointment of Negro policemen TO
the Police Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS) -
President O.. l.. Harper, OF the
Atlanta Chapter of the NAACP,
met with representative ministers
OF all denominations and groups
recently TO map preliminary plans
for the membership drive of the
association.
The Ministers Committee for
NAACP Membership Drive was or
ganized with the following sub
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
NOTICE TO Road CONTRACTORS

Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Board of Supervisors of Jack
son County. Mississippi at the Jack
son County Court House until $50 p.
surfacing of the following roads:
Beat 4. Jackson County.
Intersection of Pointe AUX Chene
Road and Fontainbleau Road to High
way 90. Total Length II miles.
North End of Road. 90 miles of J
application surface treatment.
South end of Road, 08 miles of
inch asphaitic road mix surface
course.
Beat 5. jackson County.
Beginning at Highway 80 on Gautier-
Vsncleve Road at Earl Bonds Uiace
and running northerly to the Inter
section of Martin Bluff Road. Total
length. ~ miles. Surfacing -3-inch
Beginning on Johns Bayou Road
at Howard jennings Place and run
ming north to Old Joe Graham Place.
thence north on River Road TO Carl
miles. surfacing-3-inch asphaitic
road mix surface course
Any bid received after the time
named above for receipt of bids
will be returned unopened.
tanned from the chancery Clerk. Jack
son County Court House. P%ascagou-
la. Mississippi. A deposit of $500 will
be required which will be refunded
DON the safe retur y Contract
Documents
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids
and to waive any informalitics.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors of jackson County. Mississippi
on 18th day of March. 1916.
X. w. BURNHAM, President
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk
BY Vertis G. Ramsay D.. C..
AZ 3-fS. 20. ~. 4-5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
A woMAN.s

New York = (APl = Muriel
Dwyer, a petite blond traffic
agent for the Eastern Airlines,
had a change of heart in the
cool gray dawn of the morning
after. She went to a police sta
ton before breakfast and told
the desk sergeant that during
a spat with her boy friend she
had thrown a $500 string OF
pearls through the grating of a
storm sewer.
Would the police please get
her pearls back for her?
An obliging department of
sewers retrieved the necklace
from a catch basin two hours
later.
Il Just didn't sleep we'll last
night" Muriel explained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Richard X. Wood
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson In said State. on the Second
Monday OF June A. D.. 1916, to de-
fend slit No. 9570 in said Court OF
Katherine Wood. a minor. by Mrs.
Verna Presley. next friend. wherein
you are a defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks a divorce and res
toration of her maiden name. as fully
set out in bill on file.
This % day of March A. D.. 1876.
Seal FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk, Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY VERTIS C. RAMSAY. d. c.
1T 3-2g. 4-5. ~. 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
NOTICE TO cHEDIToHs
~ AtHr

Administrators notice TO creditors
of John A. Green.
Lett 81 I'd rsnistrstion having
been granted on the 10th dav Of
March. 1916. by the Chancery rourt
of Jackson County. Mississippi. to the
undersigned upon the estate of John
A. Green, deceased. Notice is hereby
given TO all persons having claims
against said estate to present same to
the clerk of said court for probate
and registration according to law
within six months from this date. or
they Will be forever barred.
This 10th day OF March, 1916,
MARVIN F. GREEN.
Administrator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. g556
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To OTIS JAMES CROW
Route No. /. Mt. Airy,
Georgia.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chaneery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the End Mon
day OF June A. D., 1916. to defend
suit No. 1856 in said Court of Hattie
Lee Reynolds Crow. a Minor, wherein
youare a defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks a divorce as fully
set out in bill or file.
This 10 day of March A. D.. 1896.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
Ckancery Court. Jackson County.
Mississippi.
BY Vertis C. Ramsay. D c.
1t a.1a ~ "a. As
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

2Oc7l J. 7. and Anne Margaret Flei-
schman-North ! Of Lot III.
Square 3. Krebsviite ......~....
1884 ". a Sanford-Lot 3, Block
c. international Ship Build
ing Company Subdivision ~.--
2036l koss Smtth-West AZ feet of
Lot a, Block u. International
ship Building Company Sub
DIVISION .s~
2043l f. Rosamono and Robert AL
len-Lot 3. Block E, Interna-
tional Ship Building Com
psny Subdivision .-.s....
2o54l r. r. Calhoun-Lot Z. Block
G.. International Ship Building
Company Subdivision ......s.
201ll Julius A. Richards-Lot IL,
Block j. International Ship
81 Building Company Subdivision.
2iS3l Mrs. Bonita Dickson-Lot 10,
Block N. International Ship
Building Company Subdivision.
2177l Dewey H. and Frona j. Wat
den-Lot i, Block 81. Interna-
tional Ship Building Company
SUBDIVISION
SAB Benjamin Bunnatn-part Lot
40, Sidoine Krebs Tract, "
feet front on Telephone Road
per Deed Book 81. page 624 =.
Witness my hand and signature.
sea- = a., on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 1855
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

10 EMIL NEWTON
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
~ of jackson in said State, on the
d&MondaN of June A.. D.. 1916. to
defend suit No. 1855 in said Court OF
Malinda Jane King Newton VS. Ear
Ne MON wherein you are a defendant.
and wherein Complainant seeks a de
cree az divorce and restoration OF
her maiden name as fully set out in
bill on file
THIS ~ cay of March A. d., 1916.
1SEALl FRED TAYLOR,
~ Clerk. Chancery Court,
AZ jackson County. Mississippi
by vERTTS G.. RAMSAY, ID. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

territory from the Daisy vestry
Lin Consolidated School District.
TIL Board will meet to consider
these petitions, to map out plans for
transportation for next year and to
transact any business authorized by
law.
A. r. MECEHEE, Chairman
T. e. JOHNSON. Secretary
jackson County School Board
n a.fE ~ %