davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Book About Older
Child Jealousies

NEW YORK-The first at
tempt by authors to combat the
common problem Of jealousy of
an older child for the new baby is
made in BIG BROTHER AND
LITTLE BROTHER, which Rine-
hart will publish soon.
Written by two sisters from
Baltimore, Marion Mazer Lister
and Edna Mazer Rosenberg, the
book is simply written and illus
trated. 1t is designed for children
from two to four.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
TUSKEGEE HIGH CALLED
ONE OF NATIONS BEST

NEW YORK - Tuskegee Insti-
tute high school has been selected
by state superintendent and other
prominent educators of the nation
as one of Americas 100 best pub
lie schools. This honor roll, the re
suit Of poll taken by Look maya
zine, is a part Of an Oct. 1 article
by Harlan Logan, entitled ''The
Hope Of American Education.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
LIBERIAN PRESIDENT
GETS TRUMAN PORTRAIT

MONROVIA - A portrait Of
President Harry S. Truman was
presented to President William ".
S. Tubman at a reception held in
the executive mansion here re-
Gently. The presentation was made
by Raphael O'Hara Lanier, U. S.
Minister to Liberia.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Reviewed by Lewis Brown,
Noted Author

Upton Sinclair is obviously one
Of Americas literary titans, a
giant whose vigor is as inexhaust-
ible as his talent. This has long
been realized abroad. There, in
deed, no one seems to doubt that
Sinclair is a supremely great writ
er, one of a kind with H. G. Wells,
Maxim Cork, even Tolstoi. /
know of no other living American
author who enjoys such world
prestige, for none has been as in
fluential.
Wherever / have browsed, in
variably / have found we'll
thumbed copies Of his books.
Wherever I have talked with stu
dents and "intellectuals," invari-
ably | have heard his name
praised. Many years before we
here at home finally accorded this
author our Pulitzer award, there
was actually crusade in Europe
to get him the Nobel Prize!
But now America seems to be
waking up to his greatness. After
decades of intermittent obscurity
and notoriety, of a sudden he has
begun to enjoy general acclaim.
All Of his most recent novels have
been best-sellers!
1t is not hard to see why Our
reading public has done lot of
growing up lately, and ideas
which it once considered outrage
Gus, or preposterous (or-worse
still dulD have become almost
dismayingly sensible and grave.
Sinclair's belated popularity, feel
sure, is due to change in US, not
in him. He has simply lived long
enough for US to catch up with
him.
A WORLD TO WIN is one Of a
series of novels in which he has
been tracing the history Of our
generation through the adventures
of one man. 1t is the seventh of
that series, and covers those most
critical Of all recent years, 1910
and 1912, when the fate Of civil
cation hung more narrowly in the
balance than perhaps ever before
in fifteen hundred years.
The hero, Lanny Budd, osten-
sibly a rowing art-dealer but actu-
ally one Of President Roosevelt's
confidential agents, manages to
go everywhere from Vichy to Ye-
nan and Kuibyshev, meets every
one from Louella Parsons to Mao
Tse-Tung and Stain, and between
the time France fell and Russia
started to strike back, gets tipped
off to every secret from Hess de-
lusions to Einstein's equations. 1t
makes an enthralling tale.
Bernard Shaw has said that
when people ask him what has
happened during his long lifetime,
he refers them neither to the
newspaper files nor to the histor-
ians, but to Upton Sinclair's nov
els. How wise! For those novels
and especially this latest one-do
tell UNNECESSARILY more because
they are 50 full of life and color,
so full Of passion and understand
ing.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
PARK FORUM IN
FALL. ACTIVITIES

The Washington Park Open TO
rum began its fall season with
symposium Sunday, Oct. 6 at 80
pm. at Boulevard Hall, 366 E.
Attn st. The forum discussed
'What is the Most Effective Plan
for Organizing All Who Stand for
Racial Equality?" Speakers were
Adlert M. Cartman and Scion
Fieldman.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
HAMPTON ENROLMENT
BREAKS RECORD

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Hampton Institutes 1916 enroll
ment Of 1886 students surpasses
all previous totals for the college
by about SO per cent, figures, re-
leased by T. G. Meyers, Registrar,
reveal,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
America BeLatedly Discovers
Upton SincIair's Greatness

A WORLD TO WIN
BY Upton Sinclair
Viking, 1918
September Selection Of
Book Find Club
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindnesses dur
ing the illness and death of our
darling wife, mother and sister,
Mrs. Viola Norwood, who died Oct.
A, 1916. We are especially thankful
for the beautiful flowers, kilograms
and condolences that were such
comfort to us in our sad hour. Spe-
cial thanks to Rev. Smith of Little
Rock Church and to the Century
Funeral Home.
Signed: Mr.. John Norwood, husband
Children, Sisters and Brothers.
Crystal Springs Gossip
Well cats and chicks we are back
on the air-and at long last Pvt.
Johnnie B. Barnes is back in town
and Primrose Morgan is still the
favorite one. They looked nice to-
gether Monday evening. It seems
that Herman Benson doesn't know
which one he loves, the little chick
north or the little chick south
better make up your mind ole fell
low before you lose out with both.
1t certainly appears to be the real
thing between Miss Newell and Mr..
Davis =. great going, kids.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Mrs. Gastene Jones of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is in the city visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Bell Hill of 1928 Bar
|rett ST., and Mrs. Blanche Dixon,
1903 Florence st. She will also spend
some time with her niece, Mrs. Luz
la Belle Mckinney, Valley ST. Ev-
|erything is being done to make her
visit an enjoyable one.
Miss Naylor of Chicago is visit
or in the city. She is former plan
ist of College Hill Church and stu
dent at Jackson College.
Miss Roberta Smith spent a few
days in the lovely home of her
parents, Rev and Mrs. r. L. T.
Smith of Morehouse st. Miss Smith
makes her home in Tuskegee. Ala
The Mississippi Independent Beau
ticians Association held its semi
annual 7th district meeting in
Brookhaven Tuesday, October %,
with a large number of beauticians
from all parts of the state present
Mr.. p w. Redmond, the very eff
cient chaplain, opened the meeting
on time The session was presided
over by Mrs. A. NJ Turner, who
gave splendid address.
Mrs. Annie Belle Henderson of
st. Louis, Mo-, visited in the home
of her sisters, Mrs Melinda Wash
ington, Florence ST., and Mrs. ROSA
Truiett of w. Church ST. She also
visited her niece, Annie Deloris
Braggs.
Visiting in the home of Mrs. Me-
linda Washington Sunday from Port
Gibson were Mrs. Rowan and two
of her friends from Akron, Ohio.
The many friends of the family
of the late Mrs. Julia McEwen ex-
tend to them sincere sympathy in
their hour of great sorrow.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Julia Taylor at the
home of her sister, 4031z N. Parish
ST., and wish for her speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
West Jackson
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gomez Charleston
of Chicago motored down to spend
several days with relatives and
friends. They left for their home
Friday night While here they were
wined and dined by their many
friends.
Cpl. Willie Strong, Jones Street,
has recently been discharged from
the U. S. Army after spending 10
months in service, seven of which
were spent overseas. Mr.. Strong
is the husband of Mrs. Queen Esther
Strong and cousin Of Mr.. M. M
harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith Vaughns are
the proud parents of lovely baby
girl. The mother will be remem-
bered as the former Thelma Butler
At this writing both mother and
baby are doing fine
Mrs. l. S. Buie of Chicago was
called to the city to be at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson of Everett ST., who is ill.
Mrs. Buie is the former Minnie Lee
johnson, who was before her mar
riage teacher at Jim Hill Junior
High School. 1t is hoped that Mrs.
johnson will soon completely re-
cover.
Miss M. L. Peterson spent last
Sunday in Georgetown as guest of
Miss Ruby Lloyd, an efficient men,
Der of the faculty of one of the
city's schools. She reports an en-
joyable visit.
Out-of-towners attending the fair
were Mr.. Cranson Jones and his
sister. Miss w. E. Jones, Raymond;
Mrs. Mahalia Irving, Edwards: Mrs.
Mary Tillman and children, George,
Gilbert and Alberteen, Raymond;
|. L. Magee, Edwards, and Mr.. c..
G. Curtiss and Mr.. White, both of
Edwards.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many fri
ends for their hospitality, kind
deeds, messages of sympathy and
words of consolation at the death
of our mother, Mrs. Ola Wright on
Campbell St. May each of you be
the recipient of blessings from him
who doeth all things for the better.
Thanks
Signed: Mrs. Vera Brakefield
Miss Elizabeth Brantley, daugh-
tiers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
Crystal Springs
News

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Norwood were held Sunday Octo-
Der g. at Little Rock Methodist
Church, following her death on Fri
day, October 4, at the age of go
years, Rev. Smith, pastor, officiat-
ing. Mrs. Norwood was a member
of Gallman Chapel Methodist church
but interment was in the Little
Rock Cemetery. Survivors are her
husband, Mr.. John Norwood; five
daughters, Mrs Dora Williams, Mrs.
Ora Williams, Mrs. Lizzie McMiller.
Mrs. @. T. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl
Green; four sons, Earl, John. Jr..
Frank Norwood, of Jackson, and
James Norwood of Grenada; four
sisters, Mrs. Selena Norwood. Mrs.
Willie M. Catchings, Mrs. Lille
Thigpen, Mrs Annie Maud Beach
en-; two brothers, Mr.. Willie Catch
lngs. Mr.. AXE Catchings; Is grand
Children other relatives and friends.
We extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to Mr.. Marion Thompson and
family in the passing of his wife.
Mrs. Cora Thompson, who died on
Oct. Is.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Rhymes are happy to know that she
is recuperating nicely after an op-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

BOOKER.T
THEATRE
OPEN AT II NOON
DAILY
PHONE 4-7412
Mon.-Tues., Oct. 1929
CHARLES STARRETT
Rustlers OF The
BadlandS
-ulso-
Chapter p
Purple Monster Strikes
Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 3O-31-
ESPECIALLY FOR THE
LADIES"
Our first big Country
Store Night-Gifts Galore
and on the screen
That Grand Picture
Mildred Pierce
with
JOAN CRAWFORD
Be There and Join the Fun
Fri.-Sot., Nov. 10
The Red Dragon
With
SIDNEY ToLER at
Charlie Chen
Plus
chopter =
JUNGLE RAIDERS"
and
Ida Cox IN
"WoMAN's A FOOL"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Mrs. Mary Ida Smith is here Wis
iting relatives and friends, Mrs.
Smith is from Chicago, III.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS

stated that this was not all, but
Monday night would tell greater
story for both Rev. and Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Butler expressed her appre-
citation BRIEFLY A delicious repast
was enjoyed by all. The guest. box
was the main feature of the social
hur. Members present were Mes
DANES Nancy Henderson, Lizzie
Bennett, Amy Martin, Geraldine
Bledsoe, j. l.. Clark, Selena Butler.
Brothers j. M. Martin, Joe Cant,
Madison Bledsoe and Rev. J. S. But
Ter. The meeting closed with each
member stating they had a very
enjoyable evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Mrs. Hosa Pendarius is visiting
relatives and friends in Monticello
Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26


Tiny Bradshaw and his famous
Jersey Bounce Orchestra that
was sensation at the Plantation
Club in Los Angeles has been GO
ing about the country 'whooping
it up in rhythmic manner" and
it was really a tussle to squeeze
in date here but somehow it
was arranged. So when Tiny and
the boys do get here on Wed, Oct.
30 for their pre- Halloween dance
date at new Colored Skating Rink
a lot of dance devotees and music
time. :
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Brown left
the city Wednesday, October %,
on the Panama Limited for an ex-
tended vacation and belated honey
moon that will take them to Chi
cago and New York City. Mr..
Brown is a Real Estate Agent with
offices at BIT N. Parish Street.
A very charming visitor in town
is Mrs Dannie Lee Williams who
is guest of her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Graves, SGT Bloom Street.
Mrs. Mary Ida Smith is here Wis
iting relatives and friends, Mrs.
Smith is from Chicago, III.
Mrs Hosa Pendarius is visiting
relatives and friends in Monticello,
Miss.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Ola Wright, Thursday after
noon in the Peoples Funeral Home.
Mrs. Wright passed away at her
home on Campbell Street after a
brief illness, altho her health had
begun falling her sometime ago her
death was an unexpected shock to
members of the family and many
friends. She is survived by her mot
her, Mrs. Hagger Robinson, one sis
Ter, three brothers, Abel of Forest,
Charlie of Jackson and Willis Brant-
ey of Chicago, two daughters, Mrs.
Vera Brakefield, Chicago, Miss Eliz-
abeth Brantley, Jackson, one son.
James Brantley who is in service
overseas3 and many other relatives
and friends
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Pegues. Upper bottom, Leatrice
Collins giving Gusie Mae Pernell
a Plain Facial.
Top Qower) Martha Spears Civ
ing ErneStine Douglas a manicure;
Alma Sutton giving Bertha Haw-
kins Dean of Women at Alcorn)
a Croquinole. Top (upper), Bertha
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Above are scenes from the
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL
which Dr. w. H. Pipes, President
of the institution, recently opened
formally at Alcorn College, Alcorn,
Mississippi. Lower bottom Qeft to
right Reception room, Carolyn
Brown, Blanch Murray Mildred
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Grafton that took her out of church
Sunday. 1t is hoped that she will
continue to improve.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-26

Only the restoration of freedom
to American enterprise can prevent
future eclipse Of our leadership. .
George Gum, Jr., Seattle, Wash,
industrialiSt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

times the Bulldogs marched deel
into Tiger territory only to los
the ball on downs or to be n
versed on severe enaltieS and
harrassed too, by fast charging
Jackson line, their fine showing
went for nought. 1t was not by
far a game where backs cornered
the glory. 1t was game OF bait
ling lines. No harder tackles ever
have been made or harder blocks
thrown than were seen on the
soggy Tiger field where rain fell
as the game aged.
Tougaloo, drilling on this partl-
cular game since early spring,
completely bottled up the Tigers
touchdown twins, Willie Magee
and fleet footed George Evans,
Captain of the Jackson eleven,
and unnleashed star of their
own in Walter Howard, triple
threat back of the first waters.
Savagely fought, the game was
a thriller all the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Jackson and
TougaIoo Battle
To ScoreIess Draw
By James Rundles

Jackson College and Tougaloo
battled toa scOrelesS tie here on
Thanksgiving Day in onne of the
most savagely fought football
games of all times. Failing to take
advantage of several breaks in
the opening period of the game,
the Jackson College Tigers threat
ened often but didn't have enough
to score on a fighting Tougaloo
eleven out to upset the pre-game
dope that had the Bulldogs a three
touchdown underdog.
Victory was denied the Tigers
although they once were only
four yeads from a touchdown, and
the glory of winning the turkey
day classics before a roaring
crowd of 1900. Time and time
again the stubborn Tougaloo line
rose to greatness and spiked the
scoring threats of the Tigers.
sezT1
1T was heartbreaking out
come for both teams which fought
their hearts out amidst the cheers
of a near capacity crowd in the
battle of the year. Thy fought
so hard that in the closing NOM
ents both teams were willing to
settle for a tie. With aminute to
play Tougaloo charged sluggishly
at the Tiger forward wall but it
was merely a time wasteing ges-
ture. For Tougaloo it was a game
of wasted opportunities. Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
State NAAcP
Conference
Organized

The Mississippi State Confer
ence of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People was organized here Sunday
afternoon at a meeting held at
Parish Street Baptist Church,
Rev. G.. A. Greer, Pastor.
A temporary organization with
John w. Dixon as Chairman. and
w. A. Wilcher, as Secretary lead
to the formation of the state con-
ference. The purpose of the con-
ference is to coordinate the work
of the local branches and coop.
crate on a statewide basis when
ever necessary in carrying out the
purpose and program Of the
NAACP.
Rev. w. A. Bender, President of
the local branch was unanimously
elected as the first president of
the Conference. Other officers
elected were list Vice-Pres. ]. HI.
Bevins, Greenville, End Vice-Pres.
w. r. Brown, Louisville, Secy., G.
Paterson, Mound Bayou, Treas. G.
l.. Kemp, New Albany. Members
of the Board, H. nj. Cobbins, Lex
ington, G. A. Hall, Jackson, Rev.
w. A. Brown, Louisville and d.
R. McGhee, Tylertown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

and did wonderful work, making
posters, booklets, and write-ups.
Everybody was invited to see the
exhibits. The class is under the
instruction of Mrs. B. R. CHM.
- the responsibility of Church
women in building a new world
was Stressed by outspoken
statements on racial attitudes in
America, she said. Placement of
colored teachers and nurses in
public institutions, increased OPP
portunities for employment OF
colored persons, and community
organizations to overcome race
prejudice were among the recon-
mendations made by its social
relations committee. These recon-
mendations were based upon a
nationwide survey.
National and international dele
gates saw hope TO rthe solution of
world problems through rebuild
ing the christian church and the
christian home. Among those voic-
ing this view were Mrs. Anne
Cooper of Africa and Mrs. Prem
Nath Das of India, the later stat
ing hiatt she was not ''clamoring
for yolitical loaves and fishes but
for one world"
Another speaker outspoken in
his discussion of changing social
patterns in America was DIR. Will
NJ. Alexander, vice-chairman of
the julius Rosenwald Fund, Mrs.
Smith said. He stated that segrega-
ton in housing is one of the in
crease and urged that the United
Council church women see that
official segregation through plan
ned housing does not increase. He
urged women not to wait for
Congress to meet but to act now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
SUPREME COURT AGAIN TO
REVIEW GEORGIA UNIT CASE

WASHINGTON, DC. Nov. -
(NNPA). - The United States
Supreme Court last Monday de-
clined for the second time to re-
view two cases involving Geor-
gia's uni tsystem of voting.
In one case, the unit system as
it applied statewide was at issue
as a result of the nomination Of
Eugene Talmadge as the Governor
of Georgia. Talmadge received
less than a majority of the popu-
lar vote but a majority of the
unnit votes in the Georgia Demo
cratic Primary.
In the other case, the election
of Judge James C. Davis over
Representative Helen ID. Mankin,
Democrat of Georgia. in the prim-
airy election in the fifth Georgia
Congressionl district was chal-
lenged. Judge Davis received the
unnit vote but trailed Mrs. Man
kin in the popular vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

The Mary Church Terrell Lit.
erary Club of the city and the
Paul Laurence Dunbar club of
Yazoo City are rivals for first
place in the State Federation drive
to build a monument to progress
sive Womanhood in Mississippi.
Unofficial sources report that
Terrell Club raised its quota OF
$4,000 last week when Ada Bell
Griffin was presented in dra-
matte recital. Mrs. l.. L. Miller,
President of the Yazoo Club states
that well have our $4,000 quota
before Christmas.
The $4,000 drive was launched
in October. The clubs are expect
ed to report their quotas at the
April meeting of the Executive
Board. Then, according to- Mrs.
J.E. Johnson, Chairman of the
Steering, Committee, the public
will be permitted to share in the
Campaign. Among the Embarrassing
proposals suggested by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells, are
a celebrity-banquet in each dis
trict and n statewide contest for
the title of Miss Mississippi"
Miss Neobia Parker, of Duck
Hill, Miss, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee on Mont
gomery Street.
Master E.W. Banks, Jr., spent
the weekend at homei visiting
his parents. He is a student at
Virginia State College.
Mrs. Pearl V. Tate teacher
at Brookhaven, Miss, and Miss
Cozette White, a Junior at Jack
son College was the weekend
guests of Miss Ida Mae Johnson
on Rose Street.
Miss Lottie Williams, teacher
of Jackson College spent the week
end with her father in Grenada,
Mississippi.
Dean H. T. Sampson and sons
along with Miss Clara Alexander
were the weekend guests og Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Hilton, of Green
wood, Miss.
Mrs. Pleatha Tolannd of Brook
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
CAMPAIGN WEEK CALLED BY
URBAN LEAGUE

New York, Nov, iNNPA) -
The National Urban League will
observe its fifteenth Vocational
Opportunity Week" March 1923,
it was announced last Wednesday.
During that week, the League
with its fifty-six affiliates over
the country and hundreds of the
schools and colleges annd other
agencies will emphasize training
to colored youth.
A special appeal, also will be
made for the cooperatito and part
icipation of vocational guidance
counselors, employers, trade
unions, and the general public
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Mrs. Joe Lightfoot, of Chicago,
Illinois was the recent house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. DID. Shep
herd of East Monument Street.
While in the city Mrs. Lightfoot
also visited her aunt Mrs. Sally
Reed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Church Women
Plan Greater Use Of
CoIored Women
WASHINGTON, DC, Nov.

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. -
(NNPA). = The indignation of
colored women into the program
of the United States Council of
Church Women is moving more
rapidly than could have been pre-
dicted five year ago at its forma-
ton, declared Mrs. Christine S.
Smith, president of the National
Association of Colored Womn, up
on returning from that organiza-
tons third biennial session at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, recently.
The keynote of the meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Ign NY, is visiting her father,
Rev. MN. Moore, of West Maple
Street, who recently returned to
his home here after an oeration
in New York. He is reported weel
on the road to recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Mr.. & Mrs. Enos Lewis are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy
Mr.. G. d. Pitts spent last weei
with his family.