davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
WANTED TO RENT

Young couple desires 10 rent one
or two bedroom apartment or
house Call 100, Ext l42, he
tween $3.50 and 1880 ASK for
LII tIg) Heating Jaul4-4tA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Tailored seat covers convertible
tops, all auto upholstery repair.
Red Brick Garage Greene and
Simonton SITS. ianl3-6t&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Do not worry about bookkeeping
or income tax returns Save
time and money while having
accounts up to date Call Joe {
Perez. phone sos NJ. 1916 MAJ
garet 81. iallF-blk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
FOR SALE

GIFTS - GIFTS - GIFTS
Wedding, shower, birthday, an
niversary. or Just one of appre-
citation. You can find just what
you want at Shirts Linen Shop,
5l2 Fleming, Phone lib.
janl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
ron SALE


Elizabeth Street or call 1004-R.
jan15-3tx
NYLONS
All sizes. Now available at Sears
Order Office. Phone $50, corr
ner Simonton and Fleming SITS.
iant6-3t
Two-story house, Patterson Ave-
nue., near Fifth Street and
Boulevard, with privilege of
having boat at back of lot. 1l24
William Street. ianl5-3tx
Restaurant, fully equipped, for
quick sale Very reasonable.
Apply 9O8 Fleming St. opposite
Overseas Hotel ian15-4tx
2 and 8 bedroom homes with COM
plete bath Only FIVE left.
NO. DOWN PAYMENT
FOR VETERANS
You pay actual closing costs
| only Open for inspection now.
Macarthur Homes Subdivision
Office, 1901 Fiagler Ave.
jan15-4tx
Nice Bath Tub, $500. 1913 Vir-
/ glnia street janl5-3tx
Two Bedroom Home, recently
! remodeled in and out. 1901
! Newton ST. jan15-6tx
1912 Ford Sedan. good condition.
! 40-l Poinclana Jan15-4tx
Furnished Macarthur Home, three
( bedrooms. Everything modern.
Reasonable price for quick sals.
( $500 Seidenberg Avenue
jan15-4tx
1876 luggage trailer with top on.
I Phone 1197-W Jan17-3tx
l94l station wagon, excellent con-
| dltion Can be seen at 303 Du-
/ val Street. janl7-3tx
FOR RENT
! Large store. 218 Simonton Street.
( Phone 1859 janl-tf
Books for every age. Books for
/ every hobby Paul Smith,
Bookseller. Corner Simonton
! and Eaton SITS. jan13-6t
Housekeeping rooms. All utili-
( ties furnished PauTs Tire Shop.
/ lanl3-6tx
Hotel rooms with private bath.
/ 303 Duval ST janl7-3tx
Completely furnished apartment
for couple Available by week.
| Electric refrigerator, Magic
/ Chef stove. Phone 222-R.
jan17 Tx
Clean apartment for couple with
! low income Adults only, no
| pets, Electric refrigerator Can
after 6 pm or Sunday. l417
Ashby, cor Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
REPORT

KEY West. Fla. Jan. IL lS4'
Observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Tau,narafuraS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

~ rHt: CIRCIIT COIHT ar THE
Ellen ENTH JUDICIAL CIHtt ~
0F THE STATE az ELOhlDA. IN
AND ron MONROE cot Nfh, IN
CHA NCEttN.
Case Ne. tO-IOt'S
tHh%%A MARIE MEEit,
Plaintiff.
DIVORCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
NYLoNs

Two-story house, Patterson Ave-
nue., near Fifth Street and
Boulevard, with privilege of
having boat at back of lot. 1124
William Street. janl5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

IN THE CRCIIT COLRT OF THE
EI.Ilt ENTH JUDICIAL tIhtt "
Ot THE STATE az FLORIDA ~
AM FuR Monaco COT NV. IN
CHA GERN.
aSe Ne. IS-i0Zb
1tsTHrS EtGGAN SMITH
- DINoECF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Inree-pedroom bungalow in fine
condition. Completely furnish
ed, oak floors, nice bathroom,
electric kitchen and separate
wash room with Beudix wash
ing machine Price, $1,000:
terms, $1,000 cash, balance
monthly. johnson & Johnson.
phone 372. Janl0-tf
Three Bedroom House in resi-
dental section Lot 1871 deep
and 40 wide, plus additional
lot AS by As. $1,000 down,
balance $500. at $40 month.
Apply Citizen Office.
lanl0-tf
T. Gauge Automatic Winchester
Pilot Choke. Phone 404, from
$3.50 a m. TO 500 .. m Or in
quire 200-F, Poinciana. Call for
Mrs. Collins. janll -6tx
One cylinder motorcycle. Conven-
lent transportation. See Jack
Garner, opp. Police Station
ian13-5tX
200 single sheets and 100 enve-
lopes, $3.50 Three-llne copy on
sheets and envelopes. Artman
Press, phone 81, Citizen Bldg
Janl4-lmO
Sixty printed hostess bordered
napkins, S150 Artman Press,
Citizen Bldg, phone 81
jan14- lmo
90 printed personalized guest
towels, $3.50. Artman Press.
phone 81, Janl4- limo
80 printed beverage coasters.
$3.50. Artman Press, Citizen
Bldg, phone 81, janl4-lmo
We nave concrete blocks, stand
IA ard size. No. ! block. VIM Cur
RVS Sons Co. janl3-St
Lionel o gage straight track. Soc
per section. American Flyer
" smoke refllis and extra cars.
Double 0 gage, Hobby Shop,
1105 Division St janl4- If
General Electric home Gle luxe
stove, good condition Also g.
piece maple dining room suite.
See Mr.. Armengol, Ocean View
Dining Room. $50 United St.
- janl4 st
Two rooms OF furniture. 222-F
Pcinciana jan16-3tx
Al Buick Convertible Sedan,
perfect condition Phone 4 be
tween 4 pm. and 5 pm.
& janl6-tf
~ X 46 Beam Marine PIywood
Boat with new Champion
cupboard motor for sos. Poin
ciana Cult Service Station
ianl6 2tX
Electric Refrigerator ~ N6',
with coil and compressor Pro
ereSs Soft Drink Cooler Both
in perfect condition. Phone 38l.
Janis st
Restaurant, Blue Goose, Margaret
and Fleming. Phone 5l5-R.
Profitable business. Ianl6-6!X
Two houses on large LOT, $500
1910 Grlnneli Street Janl6-3tN
.! quleh Saie- cry .S''so1iS'" IL
tlit-back couch and chair, felt
mattress. 1920 Seminary.
o-''A
- io'S' bie F'ile he>. WEI 10 -,
cd'e"' heaI hiNi'"d>' e9o'oO
each. d. " f'o"' +'4t " lLiiah'
street Jahlo-oIH
I NiceiN iIuiiISleo '""-Oeu' o"li'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
LEGAL.S

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FLEW F;<TB JpDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FHE STATE or FLORIDA. ~
AND EoR MONROE COT MY. IN
CHANCEHN.
Case No. i0-I0ID
ANNA LEE FANERD,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
iASIHDII I7NArtrEi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
Tomcrrow's Almanac
n. - =
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA

Reference Station. Key West
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
Bahia Honda --0hr,
(briagel I'D MIN. 90 II.
No Name Key -t2hr.
least side) 20 min.
Boca Chiea Chr.
tSandy Point 40 min.
Caldas Channel --2hr.
,north end 10 min, IA It.
Minus Sign--Corrections to be
Subtracted
Plus Sign - Corrections to be
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Man wanted for bell-boy and por-
ter work, Room furnished APP
ply Manager. Overseas Hotel.
janl7-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17
FOR RENT

Books for every age Books for
every hobby Paul Smith,
Bookseller Corner Simonton
and Eaton SITS. Jan13-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-17

Enrique Esuujnaluo Jr..
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
jan o-f--24-tt. l14.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
FARM NEWS
By Ralph R. Peters, Secretary
Willow Grove Meeting Well
Attended

Approximately forty members
and guests attended the November
4th meeting of the Willow Grove
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Caulk, Jr.
The meeting was called to order
by the discussion leader Mr.. Carl
Coventry.
Mr.. William H. Tarbell, County
Agricultural Agent, discussed the
rat campaign which is being urged
as a means of saving grain and
ridding whole communities of a
very troublesome pest. Moving
pictures We're shown by Mr.. Tar
bell showing methods of using the
poison.
Mr.. George C. Simpson, Presi-
dent of the State Farm Bureau,
discussed the need of a strong or
ganization to look after the legis-
lative needs of farmers. Mr.Simp-
son related that most of the sur
rounding states have special rate
farm truck license which gives
lower rates to farmers owning
trucks which are used only in Con-
nection with their own farm oper-
alton. This bill was passed by the
Legislature this year with only one
vote against it, but was not signed
by the Governor.
Mr.. Ralph R. Peters, Executive
Secretary of the Farm Bureau, told
of the Group disqualification Insur-
ance available in Kent County
through the Farm Bureau Insur-
ance Company of Ohio and discuss
ed other benefits available to farm
ers through the efforts of the Farm
Bureau.
Mrs. w. H. Jump, President of
the Associated Women of Della
ware, was introduced and told
those present they were fortunate
to be living in a country where
freedom still existed. That in most
European countries and in England
farmers did not have freedom to
choose what they grow or how
much. Mrs. Jump urged that farm
organizatins like Farm Bureau be
strengthened to guard this free
dom in our own country.
Mrs. Edward Taylor, Chairman
of the Associated Women of Kent
County, told of the work being
done by local Farm Bureau Plan
ming Groups and of the interest in
beginning some new groups.
Refreshments were served, and
the meeting adjourned.
Kent County Membership Meeting
Mr.. w. H. Jump, Chairman of
the membership program for the
Kent County Farm Bureau, told
membership workers Monday night
at the Dinner Bell Inn that real
estate taxes levied on farm prop
erty to support schools and other
services may become high enough
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
IL Head of Cows
HeiferS and Bulls

including 2 Holstein Bulls, one
Guernsey Bull, 2 nice Guernsey
Heifers, fresh first of May. These
COWS are all T. B. and Blood Test
ed.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

loo O'Clock Sharp, Rain or Shine
Consisting of the following per-
sonal property:
Westinghouse refrigerator, good
as new; Smooth-top gas range,
chairs and kitchen tables; Dining
room Suite consisting of 2 buffets,
extension table, China closet and 6
chairs; Mahogany secretary, rock
ing chairs, 2 library tables, RCA
cabinet radio; Oak bedroom furni-
ture, beds, bureau, small chairs,
6 rugs, carpet runners, porch
chairs, lamps, books, lot of pic
lures, trunk, oil heater, lawn NOW
er, garden tools and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash
MARGUERITE j. KEYS,
w. SEVILLE KEYS,
Executors of
Walter R. Keys, deceased.
J. c. Walker, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

pervisor of Art, visited the School
last week, according to schedule.
Both supervisors made favorable
comment on the work that had
been done. Some of the art work
is to be photographed for the State
Collection.
Perfect Attendance
First Grade, Mrs. Laura S. Mey-
ers, teacher: Janet Sylvester, Mar
garet Steele, Audrey Scotten, Mary
Sue Safes, Deborah Kennedy,
Frances Ann Heverin, Virginia
Hurd, Diane Hargrove, Grace
Davis, Joan Dixon, Joyce Carey,
Norma Blendt, Rogers Cole, Roy
Carey, William Common, Oliver
Ford, Richard Hudson, William
Heverin, Samuel Nickerson, C. B.
Swain, Jr., Harry Spencer, Howard
Urban, Robert Daniels, Ronald
Ivory, David Morris.
Second Grade, Katherine Jones,
teacher: Donald Davis, Douglas
Dixon, William Hill, Franklin
O'Neal, Paul Plummer, Benjamin
Tucker, Edward Eurner, James
Walton, Bruce Faulkner, Boyd Nor
ris, James Hess, William Lawrence,
Jimmie Goodyear, Rosa Hestra,
Shirley Hurd, Dale Loder, Esther
Loder, Nancy O'Neal, Jeandnet
Pinder, Rebecca Seaham, Sandra
McElvea.
Third Grade, Blanch ]. Smith,
teacher. Donald Ayres, Frank
Brown, Harold Chambers, David
Comegys, Ronald Council, Robert
Hurd, Paul Loder, Alfred Moor,
Gilbert Schuis, Hope Stele, Alfred
Bedwell, Caroline Abbers, Nancy
Argo, Elaine Carey, Lois Cole, Bar
bara Hobson, Betty Halliday, Mae
Halliday, Jane Johnson, Janet john
son, Alice Mabrey, Virginia Plum
mer, Patricia Smith, Agnes Spenc-
er, Myrtle Spencer, Mary Ann
Staats, Ruth Ann Sylvester, Sally
Timmons.
Fourth Grade, Edith I. Moore,
teacher: Richard Castiglione, John
Clark, Robert Cox, William Flem-
mig, Richard Johnson, Jay Knight,
Thomas Nickerson, James Orvis,
Howard Pinder, Frank Ross, Ron
aid Stevens, Ralph Walton, Ruth
Wiley, Alberta Thomas, Janet
Thorpe, Mary Ann Scotten, Char
lotte Pryor, Carolyn Price, Jean
Ivory, Faith Houtman, Shirley
Darrell, Ruth Carey, Jeanette
Carey, Joan Betz.
Fifth Grade, Mildred Mills, teach
er: Crawford CHM, William John
son, Walter Moffitt, Clifton Rog-
ers, Billy Virdin, Philips Voshell
Robert Morris, Cleo Rogers, Nancy
Pinder, Dolores O'Neal, Barbara
Mofitt, Julia Mabrey, Virginia.
johnson, Doris Halliday, Janice
Dixon, Harold Wiley.
Sixth Grade, Esther P. Hynson
teacher: Irwin Fretz, John Church
man, D. Dulin, P. Johnson, e
Zippe, B. Surf, J. Knight, F.Whal-
en-, N. Hobson, ]. Roth, j. Spencer
M. Virdin, B. Tucker, G. Guessford
]. Dykes.
Seventh Grade: Sadie R. Guse-
man, teacher: Richard Conegys
Charles Duff, John Ford, Veronica
Burke, Edna Conley, Edith Dono-
van.
-----------
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
ROBERT DAY

]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

TERMS-CASH day of sale
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
Clayton School News

4
Seventh Grade On Friday, Oc-
tober 81, the 7th grade gave Hal
lowe'en Assembly program for the
eighth grade. The program was
as follows: The pumpkin, by Rich
ard Comegys; The Headless Horse
man (from the Legend of Sleepy
Hollow, written by Washington
Irving) by Alec Wood; Teeny Tiny,
Barbara Lowman; The Mother
With the Golden Arm, Bernice
Faulkner; Tam O'Shanter by Betty
Carey; The Hobgoblin Heyday,
Theresa Houtman; Halloween,
Louise Davis. Sound affects were
produced by Charles Duff, Richard
Comegys and Gordon Cockburn.
Program Committee: Bernice
Faulkner, Thelma Brown, Theresa
Houtman.
Eighth Grade = On october %,
the eighth grade pupils gave a Hal
lowe'en party in the Clayton School
auditorium with the seventh grade,
their parents, the teachers and
members of the board of Education
and their wives as guests. The big
feature of the evening was the
Grand March. Prizes were award
ed as follows: Most comic costume,
Charles Duff and John Reed. Most
original costume, Theresa Hout-
Most complete costume, Gordon
Cockburn.
The awarding of prizes was fol-
lowed by games and dancing.
A variety of refreshments was
served.
They ended the party with a
Paul Jones dance with Mrs. P. Con-
nell of Clayton furnishing the mu-
sic.
Mary E. Smith, Reporter
On October 16, the 5th, 9Th and
7th grades went over to the Smyr-
ma school to hear Mrs. Leon Barzin
and his students with the instru-
ments of the woodwind section of
the symphony orchestra. The in
struments we saw and heard play
ed were the flute, clarinet, oboe,
bassoon and French horn. Mr..
Barzin is a Director of the Nation
tion Orchestral Association and
has an important part in supplying
young players to symphony orches-
tras throughout the country.
Last week, the 9Th grade boys
easily defeated the 7th grade boys
in a sofeball game by score OF
17-2. We hope the good weather
continues so we can play several
more games.
All grades observed Halloween
The seventh and eighth grade
party was held in the auditorium
on Tuesday evening. Parents, Pa
irons and teachers were guests of
thte classes. Parties for grades
one to six were held Friday after
noon. Prizes were awarded in each
grade for the best dressed, most
original and most comical. Follow
ing the usual suction, the first four
grades paraded through town. Re-
freshments were served in the
home rooms.
Miss Handy an assistant in the
State Physical Education Depart
ment, visited the School recently
and gave suggestions for both in
door and outdoor activities.
DR.. George R. Miller, State Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction
made a recent visit, accompanied
by Miss Barklay, State Supervisor
of School Cafeterias.
Miss Alice Brown, Supervisor Of
Music and Mis- Ann Cheavens, SUI
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
Sat-, Nov. u, 1947
1890 O'Clock Sharp
(Rain or Shine)

Complete furnishings for a sew
en-room house. including some AN
TIQUES such as marble-top stand,
brass andirons, 4 mohair chairs,
clock, etc.; three-piece livingroom
suite, gate-leg table, odd chairs,
desk, tables, electric lamps, dining
room suite, breakfast set, electric
refrigerator, gas range, kitchen
cabinet, 3 bedroom furnishings, 6
rugs, several throw rugs, gas and
electric heaters, window shades,
sewing machine, picture frames,
and many articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: Cash
ROBERT DAY
T q Walker Auntioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

Seventh Grade: Sadie r. Guse-
man, teacher: Richard Conegys,
Charles Duff, John Ford, Veronica
Burke, Edna Conley, Edith Dono-
van.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

pervisor of Art, visited the School
last week, according to schedule.
Both supervisors made favorable
comment on the work that had
been done. Some of the art work
is to be photographed for the State
Collection.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

The American Farm Bureau
Federation was organized in Chi
cago in November, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13

Arkansas is rich in forests OF
valuable timber.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13


FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
One International manure spread
er, 1 McCormick-Deering mower,
No. Z; one 3-section international
spring-tooth harrow, 1 sulky culti-
vator, 2 farm wagons, 2 hay rig
gings, binder, one SO Oliver walk
ing plow, one 1-horse plow, 2 walk
ing cultivators, chains, trees and
corn shelter, new dump rake.
HAY-Some mixed Hay, both
loose and baled, to be sold by the
ton.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT-One Nc
Cormick-Deering milking machine,
complete with gas or electric mo-
tors with two single units, Empire
milking machine with 2 single
units, electric motor; 35 milk cans,
good; one 1O-can Esco electric milk
cooler, new; ice cooler, milk buck
cts and strainers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - One
Home Comfort Cook Stove, new; 2
good chunk stoves, Florence oil
heater, bedroom suite, complete; 2
antique beds a posters), dishes
and many other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS day of sale
GEO. S. REIHM
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Hobert H.Armstrong, Outside Clerk
Chas. S. Ellison, Inside Clerk.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
ITCH

Are you tormented with itching of eczema.
psoriasis. rashes. chapped hands or face,
athletes foot. eruptions, rectal itching or
other externally caused skin troubles? For
quick relief and good results use VICTORY
OINTMENT. Developed for the boys in
the army. now offered to the folks back
home. White, greaseless, antiseptic. Safe
for babies or children. A name you cannot
forget, VICTORY OINTMENT. Tubes or
jars.
Sold in Smyrna by Banta Stores and
Silco Cut Rate or your hometown druggist.
If Kidneys give trouble ask for
NEF-TEX Pink Antiseptic Tablets.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

lneSe SOWS VIII IdrrOW Dy udy Ol
sale. One Goat.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farm Wagon with box and hay
rack; Oliver 3-horse riding plow,
drag harrow, hay rake, 2 walking
harrows, scratch harrow, two-horse
plow, one-horse plow, two-row corn
cutter, set of wagon wheels, disc
harrow, lot of old iron, Dearborn,
one wheel trailer, like new, equip
ped with rack for hogs or dogs;
electric fence, new; horse collars,
set of double wagon harness, used
very little; lot of pillow harness,
brides, chains, block and falls,
new block and fall rope, never
used; large feed box holds ton of
ground feed; horse trough, lot of
hog troughs, lot of barrels, hog
pen, lot of hog wire, good as new;
lot of barb wire, some new; tools
of all kinds including hoes, rakes,
forks, long and short shovels, spad-
es, wrenches, brace and bits, saws,
axes, turkey. coop and wire pen;
lot of chicken coops, 2 large chick
en- feeders, holds 200 lbs. of feed;
lot of small feeders, 2 feed boxes
hold 400 lbs, each; lot of galvan-
lied feed cans, 10 5-gal. oil cans,
all good; lot of chicken wire, 3
large oil drums, complete with
pumps, lot of large water fount-
ains,, about 400 bundles of long
fodder, some corn and hay, lot of
chickens, young and old; also
some ducks, rs or 100 baskets of
potatoes, Cobblers and red skins;
lot of Is baskets, brooder stove,
new.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Four Congoleum rugs, 9 x 15;
Congoleum rug, 11A x 12; rug 9 x
IL, large oak wardrobe, good as
new; 3 beds, complete; single bed
complete, bureaus, wash stands,
2 Army folding cots, wooden cup
board with doors, cupboard with
glass doors, 2 city gas heaters,
commode, 2 clothe trees, chest of
drawers, lot of rockers, invalid's
chair, with new cain, (old); large
round stand, kitchen cabinet, wall
rack, large mirror, swivel desk
chairs, large arm chair with otto
man, combination writing desk and
sewing machine (very old), ma
chine works perfect; large Heat
rolas, 2 and room size, wood or
coal, good as new; lot of stands,
and stools, 6 nickle lamps, COM
plete; lot of good window shades,
lot of sofa pillows, wall bracket
lamps with refiectors, 2 large bowl
lamps, large ice box, good as new,
150-lb. capacity; bottle gas stove,
set of hand irons, fire place screen
and board; small scales, 24-lb.; 2
tea kettles, wash bowl and pitcher
set; couch, small butter churns,
tabletop white porcelain oil stove,
new; Quick Meal cook stove, wood
or coal, good as new; 5-burner oil
stove with oven attached; meat
grinder and lard press, lot of buck
cts, pans, dishes, spoons, knives
and forks, cooking ware, 2 sets of
large ice tongs, 2 porch swings, lot
of other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with.
O. III. PHILLIPS, Owner
j. c. Walker, auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, clerks
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
6 Head of Horses

as good as can be put in harness,
also some harness.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-13
2 good Work Horses

One 10 years old and one 4 years
old next Spring, works like an old
horse.
so HOGS, PIGS, SHOATS
including one large boar, one small
boar, and IL Brood Sows. Some of
these sows will farrow by day of
sale. One Goat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Business School
Announces
Jackson Opening

On March 3, The Jackson School
of Business opened 31Sh North
Parish Street, Jackson, Mississippi
offering specialized training in
Business. 1t is the first institu-
ton of it's kind to be organized in
he State of Mississippi and comes
as the result of the great need for
trained people in the state to take
over positions as Typists, Secre-
taries, Stenographers, Bookkeep-
ers, and other jobs Of a general
clerical nature.
The Institution has a competent
faculty and is headed by Mrs. M.
E. Barnes Johnson of Little Rock,
Arkansas. Mrs. Johnson is one of
the nations leading Negro women
in the field of Busineshs Educa-
ton and has had extensive train
ing at leading schools of our coun-
try. This past summer she studied
at the University Of Indiana on
work leading to her Phi. d. in
Business Education. The school is
managed by one of the native sons
|, of Jackson, G. r. Chambliss, Jr.,
A graduate of West Virginia State
College in Business Administra-
ton. Mr.. Chambliss comes after
having managed the Johnsons'
School of Business of Little Rock,
Arkansas.
The School is located in the
heart of the Negro Business dis
trict Of Jaskson and is presently
accepting students in the following
classes: Tipping, Shorthand, Book
keeping, Business Arithmetic, Bust
ness Spelling, Business Law, Fill
ing and Indering, Office Machines,
Business Organization and Secre-
tatial Practice. The schedule has
been arranged to meet the con-
venience of students in morning
and evening classes. The public
is invited to come by and inspect
the plant and get information a.
bout the courses of study.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-22
Business Educator
To Speak at A|corn

Mrs M E Barnes Johnson, Foun
der and President of The Jackson
School of Business, Jackson, Miss.
has accepted invitatios to be guest
speaker on an annutl anniversary
program at Alcorn A & M Coll
eye, Alcorn, Mississippi, sponsor
ed by Delta Epsilon Chapter of
the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority,
April 6, 1947.
l is o be remembered ha Mrs
Johnson organized he frs COM
mercial classes on Alcorn campue
several years ago. Feeling ha he
greaes opportunities for our ravce
in having wellrained persons in
business, Mrs Johnsan feels that
sufficient number of business
training institutions have not been
provided for those persons inter
ested in small business enterpri-
ses within limittd training per-
iod, and as result the Jackson
School of Business was organized.