davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
inc

JACKSONVILLE. n. c.
TUESDAY, August u, 19i1-WJNC
TODAY
ED-Yawn Patrol
E55-Farm News
EM-NeWs Roundup TN
IO5-Musical Clock
l:5-News Roundup-TN
SOp-Fairy Tale-TN
Sl-According to the Record
el5-Musical Clock
k4-Sally Ann Tine
Commentary
W-Cecil Brown-MBS
el-l24O Club
E00-The Jackie Hill show-MBS
lrTell Your Neighbor-MBS
3EParade of Bands
f5-1n the Women's World
E00-UP News
~o5-spotlight on Rhythm
a5-Richard Maxwell-MBS
f0-Flit Frolics-TN
Ek-Summertime Serenade
W-Cedric Foster-MBS
El5-Melody Lane
EN-Melody Mustangs
E5-Nation in the News
E9e-Bily Arthur, Onslow County News
Fo-Dick and Jeanne
:wIQuene for a Day-MBS
f@-Martin Block Show-MBS
EWICheckerboard Jamboree-MBS
aS-Iour World of Music
VINE Song of the Stranger-MBS
snatch Wits with WING
M!IATskine Johnson-MBS
IN Johnson Family-MBS
%-(Grapevine Party Line
Mo-1Leatherneck Jamboree
M y! White at the Organ
.,,E!Adventure Parade-MBS
%-Hop Harrigan-MBs
S-Tom Mix-MBs
~ W-T lifon Lewis Jr., News-MBS
~ ,o-Ihe Buccaneers-MBS
EM-aere's To Veterans
sSSlzing Up Sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
W G mi
WJLMINGTON-13O0

TODAY
sm-News-Loeai
sS-sunup Hoedown
fM-NeWs
r05-Eye Opener
,;LFun at Breakfast
eg@LToday in Our Town
isG-Eye Opener
aa-Cecil Brown
erilMorning Devotional
o.N-Say It with Music
IssT-Eleanor Watts
sci;-Tell Your Neighbor
oV-Hearts Desire
FW-Kate Smith Speaks
EILFurs on Parade
frM-U. S, Naval Acade,nH. 7.
{aNLCedric Foster
Eis-The Red Hook
EN-Merv Griffin Show
6G-Chcekerboard Jamboree
Ew-Queen for a Day
Es-Martin Block Show
kN-Song of the Stranger
E45-News
EW-Erskine Johnson
ki5-The Johnson Family
kN-Two-Top Baker
EI-Pauline Alpert, Pianist
kM-Record Review
0-The World Predicts
kN-Under the Capitol Dome
fl0-NeWs
kl5-Adventure Parade
k3o-Rhythm Ranch
tom Mix
Fulton Lewis, Commentator
Musical Variety
Arthur Hale
Inside of Sports
10-Jan CARRIER Show
E.I5-Official Detective
fN-The Falcon
EN0-Sunset & Vine
l5-Music in Three Quarter Time
b30-Chicago Philharmonic Orch.
B:30-Dance Orchestra
Np-Al the News and Washington
News Roundup
l5-Dance Orchestra
c3lJack Fina's Orchestra
.G-News
Zoo Midnight Matinee
e&-Tomorrow's News Tonight
EW-Sign OF
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Paul Wxedeihan. M. C., and attended
by Mrs W5edenan as matron oi
honor. Her sisters, the Misses Vir-
ginia and Sally Willis. were brides
maids
Or. James r. Cole Of Royalton
served as best man for his brother
and the ushers were the Messrs
Lyle Broshe, Benjamin Mcleod
Holton Shipman and Adrian Dignan
Following q honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the couple will reside In
Beechhurst. Long Island.
The bride, who Is the step-daugh-
ter of 1t. Col. Sanford Leland Will
Its, Air Corps. Of Washington and
granddaughter Of Mrs. Carrie Stacy
Wandel of Chevy Chase, is the
granddaughter of the late Repre-
sentative John A. Sterling of Illinois
and great-niece Of the late Senator
Thomas Sterling Of South Dakota.
She attended the University of
Maryland for two years.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Rose SboaUaIter,
Courtney Snyder |
Married esferdaI.

Clad in q white satin gown and
the lace wedding veil which the
bridegroom great-grandmother had
worn, Miss Rose Ellen Showalter
yesterday became the bride OF Mr..
Courtney Stratton> Snyder. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parke
Morton Showalter was married to
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
mon Snyder In st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Armand T.
Eyler officiated at the ceremony,
which took place at o'clock in the
afternoon
A cascade bouquet Of white roses
and orchids completed the costume
of the bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Scoring, as matron of honor, and by
Miss Linda Showalter, another
sister, and Mrs. John d. Snyder,
the bridegroom sister -in-law, Mrs.
Scoring, wore pink taffeta gown
with matching garden hat and car
ried q fan-shaped bouquet OF blue
delphinium. The bridesmaids were
costumed in aqua taffeta with hats
to match and carried yellow carna-
tions. Another sister OF the bride,
Miss Martha Showalter, was flower
girl, wearing a yellow taffeta dress
and carrying a basket of summer
flowers.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
John Davis Snyder. was best man,
and the guests were escorted to
their places by Mr.. E. Bowman
Stratton, Mr.. e. Davis Caldwell OF
Toledo, Ohio, cousin of the BRIDE
grood; Mr.. Roland Showalter, the
brides brother; Messrs. William and
John McKelway and DR.. Seruch T.
Kimble, jr.
After a small reception for men,
bers of the wedding party and rela-
tiyes, the couple left for wedding
trip to Cape May and New York
They will make their home here at
the Valley Vista Apartments.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Miss B0Iaud Bride
OF Mr.. Richardson

One OF yesterdays lovely brides
was Miss Corinne Elizabeth Boland,
who was married In a 4 o'clock cere-
mony to Mr.. William Crenshaw
Richardson, jr., son of Mr. Richard
son of Newton Village, Md, and
the late Mrs. Richardson. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed in The Falls Church by the
Rev. Francis w. Hayes, jr, and q
reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ernest Boland of Falls
Church, Va.
The cousin of the bride, Mrs. J,
G.. Lewis, was the soloist and she
was accompanied by Mrs. Fenner
Hazelgroye. .
Given in marriage by her father,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

the attractive bride wore a white
marquisette over white satin gown
with lace yoke and inset of lace
ruff1es. Her fingertip veil was held
by tiara of lace and she carried
an arm bouquet OF white roses.
~"N. Jones Louis Deayer was
matron of honor for her sister and
tne maid OF honor was the brides
cousin, Miss Mary Holt English of
Roanoke, Va. They wore crepe
gowns In blue and peach and car
ried arm bouquets of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Deaver served as best man and
the ushers were Mr. Charles c.
Richardson, brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Jay Sampselle.
After a wedding trip to Orkney
Springs. Va, the couple will reside
in Arlington. Mrs. Richardson at
tended the State Teachers College
In Farmville, Va, and her husband
attended American University.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Pat,icia Willis,
4. Z. Cole We'd

Miss Patricia Sterling Willis,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Faunce
Willis OF Rockville Center. N. Y,
formerly OF Washington. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Allen Eugene
Cole, son of DR.. Frank O.. Cole OF
Royalton, N. Y, and the late. Mrs,
Cole.
The wedding took place in the
Congrega tional Church In Rockville
Center, the Rev. Frederick H. Myers
officiating, and was followed by q
reception in the home Of the brides
mother.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother in law, Mai. Geoffrey
Evening star., 1947-06-15

chine. Call them today-and ar
range it! GIT F ST. NV. Phone
Re. 1900. Night or Sunday. call
co. 0025.
" WoNDERFUL WEATHER
80 W THEY'RE HAVING" !
in the conditioned salon of
MARGARET E. SCHEETZE. INC.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

machines, barrels and belts, plus
invigorating shower 10 times,
$3.50. Or-exercises. spot-reduc-
ing machines, posture instruction,
steam cabinet and shower, 10 times,
s22; or 20 times, S2750 Swedish
massage, steam cabinet and lamp
10 times, $3.50. Pocket calorie
book given each member. 1929 F
ST. NV. MA. 1856.
<%%>$<
" A RE YOU AN ATTRAc-
TIVE GREY HAIRED
MATRON?" How would you like to
make a career for yourself? There
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Music viii be provided through.
out the afternoon BY the Aponts.
Trio mrs. Eames MacVeagh viii,
tell fortunes and a group of young
Girls In the diplomatic corps have
been assembled by Mrs. Mark
Eldredge to serve as flower girls in
their national costumes, Tickets
nav BE obtained at the Shorehan
Hotel cigar stand, the Talbert Ticket
bureau in the willard Hotel, at the
Cnxmber Music Guild headquarters
Of at the door on the day Of the
fete.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
assistants Named
For Guild Bazaar

Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mrs. Robert E.
Hannegan and Mrs. Lewis B.
Schwellenbach are among those who
will pour tea at the Chamber Music
Guild bazaar which will be held
June "a In the garden of the Afghan
istan Legation. Mrs. Charles c.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

The John corrodinss sshe's
Sonic sorel), who viii appear
together in . "Bill Of Divorce
ment" at the oInsy Theofer.
startins Tuesdoy, were due IN
Washington at $50 the other
night.
However, . smolI but impor-
font series OF delays erept into
the picture and the fomous pair
didn't reach their abode o-be
at oiney until the very eorly
morning hours.
Mr.. c. had phoned to hove
lights ond signs left burning
with greet abandon, since he
wasn't certain just where the
house wos and whot it looked
like.
The messoee went ostroy -.
ond all wos doskness. All wos
quiet, too, until chorles Dublin,
director for the theoter at o.
ney, wos awakened by thunder
ous poundinss on the door -.
poked his heed from an upstoirs
window, with the time -honorsd
query: who's fhsrs?" And In
the pitch block silence Of q
4 s.m. Maylond countryside
echoed to the roll Of q roaring
"Cor-r-r-adine!
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Miss Luebrs to We'd

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dolores Luehrs, to Mr..
Francis D. Warner, son of Mrs.
Ruth Warner of this city, is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II.
Luehrs Mr.. Warner recently was
released from the Marine Corps.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Windsor, Mrs. Wesley K. Harris. and
Mrs. Michael xs sullivan are n
charge Of the arrangements for the
tea table.
Mrs. Beverley st. George Tucker
is general chairman OF the event and
viii number among her assistants,
Mrs. Stanley Woodward. Mrs.
Charles II. Maddox, Mrs. John w.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Guttorm N.
Brekke, Miss Carline M. Bayles,
Mrs. w. Douglas Wallace. Mrs. Nor
man Littell and Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson
Evening star., 1947-06-15

prices. Home model kilns from
s24. P.s. Newly developed clay
and slip. x-100o, perfectly bal
anced to Winthrop glazes to pre-
vent Grazing. Air-cooled studio
1454 PARK RID. NV. DU. 1924.
g rs YOUR WEDDING IN
THE OFFING?" Have
you ordered your paper trousseau"
i. your wedding invitations, or an
Evening star., 1947-06-15

SCHOOL-which has a completely
air-conditioned studio for your
comfort. Take advantage of the
Summer Special and learn
the fine points of professional fash
ion modelling and self-improvement.
You will be taught charm and poise
posture instruction, figure i'm
provement, makeup and hair-styl-
ing, speech and etiquette. The
school offers a convenient tuition
plan: $40 upon registration, the
balance in small weekly payments.
Enroll tomorrow. Located across
from Woodward and Lothrop, End
f1oor-at 604 11th ST. NV. Glasses
from 1890 to $50. Phone MA. 6O84.
<<<<<<
IS EEP YOUR FIG u r E
RATHING-SUIT SLIM"
The concentrated courses at ANNE
KEILY'S breeze -sWept health club
Evening star., 1947-06-15

and handling of children staff this
delightful new department. The
regular part Of the salon-gives the
finest permanent waves-and q
complete beauty service while
the front part is fully equipped
lingerie and accessory shop. 5000
Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va. Phone
CHI. 4337.
<%%%<@
" YOUR SUMMER ISN'T
OVER-but CLAIRES
ISL That's why this clever young
milliner Is having Summer
Evening star., 1947-06-15

T h r e e d a y S
EVERY week, on
Monday. Tu e S.
day and Wednes-
day--from 8 am.
to $50 pm, they
are offer ! n 6
hearty savings on
their finest per-
manent W YES.
Thj~ 10 un11r nn-
Evening star., 1947-06-15

t q es up space.
CAPITAL ABB
BAIT is searching
for out m o d e d,
drophead Singers
and will pay up
to $50 for yours
and as much as 500
for your old Eec-
trio Sewing Ma
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Mss W bite Enpaged

Early autumn has been selected
for the wedding Of Miss Charlotte
Blake White and Mr.. Albert Chakan,
whose engagement is announced by
Miss Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Malcolm White.
The bride-elect is q graduate Of
the University of Maryland and Mr..
Chakan was graduated from Frank
lin and Marshall College and served
in the Army Air Forces during the
war. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Chakan of Freeland, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

portunity to save as much as "a OF
the regular price. The SIS Five
Star" Oil Permanent Is offered for
$40 and the wonderful $17,50
Creme -Oil' Permanent is reduced
to $3.50 If you need summer
permanent-of lasting beauty-call
MA. 1926 for an appointment. Open
evenings. 1145 CONN. AVE.
g EATHER PERFECT -
' that's what the stun
ming gift ideas at BERTRAMS
arel" You'll find exactly what you
Evening star., 1947-06-15

weekends or for a long cruise.
This fine store is completely air
conditioned for your shopping
comfort and the prices are
nicely gauged for your purse-com-
fort. 920 14th st. NV Phone
MA. 500.
H 7 OVER YOUR TEMPER
' ATURE''-while making
every moment count? Do it in the
summer when you have the extra
Evening star., 1947-06-15

is q tremendous
demand for matron
models -- for fash
ion shows and for
photographers. You
can get speci a /
trai ming at the
PEARL ATKIN-
SON SCHOOL 4.
oy1d Ufayy ran fflrn
Evening star., 1947-06-15

for special re-
duced summer
rate class e S,
starting j u n e
24th and 25th.
6 W e e ks only
$40. Complete
pottery supplies,
C ! Us, glazes
and m o | d S at
o n t1oda alphio
Evening star., 1947-06-15

need III pieces Oh
matched luggage If
you are taking a
much needed vaca-
ton or If you
are searching for
a handsome wedding
gift. You'll adore
the tailored -to-yollr-
raale h,npo po fo,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

the course you take into a lucrative
career or fascinating hobby. OF
course, you don't have to be ma
tured to take the Self improvement
or the Fashion Modelling Course.
They are both excellent for teen
ayers who lack poise and for young
women who aspire to glamorous
career. The courses will improve
your style-sense, teach you the fine
points of makeup and posture. 1t
will give you poise and confidence.
There is also another course in
Speech and Rhythm, and still an
other class in Dramatics, For an
appointment with Pearl Atkinson,
call NORTH 6171, between and
pm. 1865 CONN. AVE.
/" GLOVE IN HAND WITH
- - SUMMER" Your white
gloves must be spic and span--and
we'll cared for in summer Take
n them to the sTELos
mREPAIR SERVICE =
N\V/fff where expert cleaning
;: !: ] :: E !: : : !: & !;
Mill and repairing on all
JWk types Of gloves
/Mh white. black
.D NJ and co1ored
ones) will keep
- yours in good
STAOS order at all
times and floor,
velati Bldg, s04 G ST. NV. Phone
Ma S442.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

salon. Mothers
may accompany
their children
and stay with
t h e m while
their hair is be-
ing cut. SYM
pathetic a n d
S k i'll e d hair
stylists popular
Sl~ {hzir :
Evening star., 1947-06-15

t o W n restaurant,
that specializes In
seafood, steak and
c hi c ken platters.
Lunch or dine in
this attractive nau-
tical atmosphere
and enjoy your
avorite food.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Cranes new Ecruwhite wedding
stationery which has traditional
dignity and modern charm. There
are many correct styles and two
envelopes are now furnished. Sam
Piles are on display for q leisurely
consideration. 1217 G ST. NV.
" THE cHILDREN.s HOUR"
means the hour spent
in the hair-cutting department of
EMILE'S Clarendon branch beauty
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Time. II can
b e m o S t
pl e asurable
to t a k e a
c o u r e a t
P H Y L L IS
B E l. L S
II D E A L.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Sale. " Her COM
plete stock of model
hats, all Of her
flower trimm i n & S
and hair braids are
offered at greatly
reduced prices. Un-
trimmed g t r a W
shapes, $5 up. She
suecial liZes in
Evening star., 1947-06-15

bleaching and cleaning Panannas.
Open Thursday evenings until 7.
Room sol Kresge Bldg. 1105 g
STREET NV. Elk. 5717.
%%%]$4
=" HAVE YOUR FRIENDS
told you yet-about
that friendly silver plating shop,
located at 3611 M STREET, NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

nouncements and
brand-neW call
ing cards? Then
you're due for a
visit t o B r E.
WOOD. Summer
brides are flock
ing to these fine
engravers - and
are ch oosin g
Evening star., 1947-06-15
=: A!',yz
WITH HELENE
: IENE

+" You DON'T sEW7 Then
reap! You'll reap
many dollars for your obsolete, un-
used sewing machine, that merely
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Il block beyond
Key Bridge? There,
at the SCIENTIFIC
PLATING CO-you
can have your old,
worn silver con-
verted into some
thing n e W and
beautiful - at rea-
sonable rates. Why
not visit them-or
call DU. 279s for a
~~.L ,x% -A-rt& ~
Evening star., 1947-06-15

served to you as StA Gkitt
you like 1t best. This huge restau-
rant occupies two buildings in the
same block-with innumerabls
dining rooms in each to accommo-
date parties OF every size. Ask ths
headwaiter TO seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, In the Ships Cabin, or
In any OF the other Marine Dining
Rooms. 1921 and 1907 e ST. NV,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

I" WANT A HoBBY'" Learn
pottery making at
WINTHROP CERAMIC STUDIO.
Registrations must be made early
Evening star., 1947-06-15

- W O r X
" onders.
Use of all
spot re-
d u c / n G
machines
including
ring-ro1l-
ers, exer-
C y cl e S,
W a ! king
Evening star., 1947-06-15
free estimats

and pickup service.
-. <<%<t%
H AS COOL AS AN OCEAN
VOYAGE" Is a visit
to O'DONNELL's SEA GRILL, that
delightfully."- air-conditioned down.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

hodist Church on the topic, "The
United States Department of Com
mere and the Negro in Business.
He shared the program with Mr..
e. p. Danese, Field Officer Of the
Comcerce Department. He discus
sed "Small Busiesss Programs Of
the Department of Commerce"
On Tuesdaf full day clinic was
held when the discussion center
ed around the topic Business
Education and the Negro, with
representatives from Florida A..
& M. College, Edward Waters
College, Bethune-Cookman College
and Florida Normal and Industrial
College leading the talks. The
closing sessions were held Tues
day night at the Clara White Mis-
sion with Mr.. ON G. David, loan
guarantee officer of the Veterans
Administration, presenting the sub
ject Veterans Loans for Busi-
ness, and Mr.. w. P. Sterling of
the War. Assets Administration
discussing "Where and How to
Purchase Government Surplus Pro-
perties."
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
s 0 c | ET Y

iversity Conservatory of Music
She has done additional study
with Tolbert McRay in Iowa State
College and with Leo Podolsky at
the Sehrwood Music School. From
the latter institution, she received
the Mus. M Degree with a major
in piano. She has served for many
years as head of the Music De-.
partment of Alcorn College, where
her illustrious father, the last
DR.. LII. J. Rowan, was president.
At present, she is Supervisor OF
Music in the public schools of Vic
kksbury.
Harmonic Club is bringing to al
music lovers a real musical treat
in the presentation of these re-
nowned pianists, SO be sure to
hear them.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Two Pianists To
Play Here

Harmonic Music Club, Inc will
begin it's 21st annual Musical Fes-
tival with a duo-piano recital at
the Grand Theater, Sunday May
A, at 5 p. M.
The artists presented are two
out standing race women - Mold
rey fGreenwool Hall, member of
the faculty of Alabama State Tea
chers College, Montgomery Ala.
bama, and Ruth Rowan Sanders,
Supervisor of Music in the public
schools of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Mrs. Hall, native of Allan.
ia, Georgia, is a graduate. of At.
lanta University. She has studied
at the New York School of Music
and Art and at the Royal College
of Music in London. She taught
Orleans before becoming a mem
Der of the Music Department at
at the Gilbert Academy in New
Alabama State Teachers College,
when her husband, Prof. Frederick
Hall, became head of the depart
ment. Prof. Hall recently presented
his choir in recital here and will
long be remembered by Mississi-
rpians for his music achievements
Mrs. Sanders, a native of Miss
issippi, is a graduate of Fish Un-
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Business League
Holds Small
Business Clinic

Jacksonville, Fla, (GlobaD -
The mall Business Clinic sponsor
ed by the Jacksonville Negro Bust.
ness eague, held a public insti
ute last week.
Mr.. E. M. Lancaster, advisor on
Negro Affairs in the u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce directed the
program. On Monday at Stantan
High School the subject Manage
ment Aid to Small Businessmen
was riscussed. In the evening Mr..
Lancaster spoke at Ebernezer Me-
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Brookhaven News

The New Hope elementary
school closed after a successful
term under the guidance of Mes
DANES Cecile Brown and Monita
Johnson. Graduation exercises were
held Sunday at 200 P. M. in the
New Hope Baptist Church with
Rev. Pearl Jackson as speaker.
he following children received
their eighth grade certificates: Ira
Coleman, Alex White, Roosevelt
Travillian, James Earl Williams,
and Elaine Roginson. The school
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Spotted Garment

n Q wash garment has become
water spotted, hold II over a steam
ms teakettle until it's moist, then
shake 1t In the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with a warm iron.
3his usually Is effective.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Mrs. Mable Washington of Cleve-
land Ohio was the recent guest
of her cousin Mrs. Mildred Collins
of Florence Street. While in the
city Mrs. Washington was the
recoprocant of many social cour-
tesies. She returned to her home
Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03
Red Cross Not
Helping coIored
GI Babies

Washington, d. G. Apr. (NNPA)
- The American Red Cross en-
phasized here last Tuesday that
the matter of bringing English
born babies of colored American
soldiers to this country from Eng
land "does not fall within the
range of Red Cross activity
This statement was made in an
swer to queries as to whether or
not it will anticipate in a move
to bring to this country more than
5000 babies fathered in England
by colored soldiers statiined there
during the war. Press dispatches
from London said the move is al
ready under way.
The Red Cross said while it
has no official connection with the
movement, it understood thot the
National Urban League and the
Fraternal Council of Negro Church
es in this country had taken an
active interest in the matter. To-
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

After being laundered, permanent
finish glazed chintz dresses, draper
les, slip covers and the like should
be ironed on the right side to
bring out the luster.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Messers Lightoot, Bennie Cole
and John Floyd, students Indi-
ana University were the weekend
guests of Miss Ida Mae johnson.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Harper and
Rev. J. D. Wheaton motored to
Canton to attend banquet given
in honor of Rev. L. 0. Johnson
ind members of Asbury Methodist
Church.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

morrow's World Foundation, Inc,
was also nased as an organization
actively engaged in attempting to
find homes in America for the
babies.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Mr.. George C. Cypress, Jr., spent
last weekend in the city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Cypress on West Pearl Street. Mr..
Cypress returned to Nashville, Sun
day night, where he is a senior at
Meharry Medical College.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Friends are invited to attend
services at the following times
and places: Pleasant Green NJ. B.
Sunday School, 1902 A. M. Preach
ing, 1900 Noon, Second and Four
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Mr.. Walter Wells formerly OF
Jackson but now makes his home
in Chicago was seen in the city
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. H
Wells on North Parish Street.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

tn Sundays, Rev. A. M. Peterson,
pastor; Lynch Chapel M. E. Sum
day School, $3.50 A. M. Preaching,
11:00 A. NJ, First and Third Sun
day night, 800 P. M. Rev H. W..
Daniels, pastor; Holy Ghost M. B..
Sunday School, 1000 A. M, Pre-
aching First and Third Sunday, Rev
R. L. Pickins, Pastor
The members of Pleasant Green
M. B. Church are celebrating their
pastors 14th Pastor Anniversary.
Rev. Owen d. Pelt of Chicago,
Illinois was here last week visit
ing his mother Mrs. Roberta Var
brough and sister Mrs. Mettazee
Harris.
Mrs. Minnie Perkins from Okla
homa and sister Mrs. Leana john
son rom Chicago are visiting In
the home their parents Mr.. and
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Mrs. Lucille w. Price spent a
few days last week in Nashville,
Tennessee, where she attended the
MusicFestival at Fish University.
She also visited her son, G. Al
len, Jr., who is attending Meharry
Medical College.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-03

Mr.. A. P. Johnson, the prircirIe
and vocational teacher of Summer
Hill School has resigned to go to
Holmes County as County Agent
May /, 1947.