davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

Friends of the family are re-
ceiving the following invita-
tons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Selber
cordially invite you to the Bar
Mitzvah of their son Harvey
Joel Sabbath Vayetze, 57O9,
1913, Friday Evening, Decem-
Der 10th, S:15 Saturday Morn
ing, December 18th, 9:l5
Jacksonville Jewish Center,
Jacksonville, Florida. Receipt
ion and Kiddush following SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
TRINITY

Bobby, small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Russell was kicked by a
horse on the forehead, Friday af-
ternOOn. The wound required seven
stitches to close it. However, he is
doing nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Mrs.
John Hastings attended the lead
ers' school for Home Demonstra-
ton Club members at Georgetown
this week.
Mrs. Brooks Wheatley and Mrs.
Earl White will attend the Publici-
ty and International Relations
meeting at Georgetown on Friday.
The w. S. G. S. of Trinity Church
will not meet this month but will
have its next meeting on the regu-
lar meeting night on March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker
and children, Bobby and Judy, of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
OF their mother, Mrs. Robert Hast
ing5 and family.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will have it's regular
meeting on Tuesday, March 2, at
1870 p. m, at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hail. Mrs. John Hastings
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson will be the
leaders. The topic to be discussed
is "KnOw your Wood and Wood
Finishes" Mrs. Frank Friedel,
president, will be in charge.
Many here enjoyed the talk given
by James Wheatley, member of the
F. F. A. Of MiddletOwn High School
on the Farm and Home hour on
Monday. James is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wheatley of Mid
dletOwn and grandson of Mrs. Rob-
ert Hastings and Joseph Wheatley.
Norman Hamilton passed away
about 1O:30 p. m, Monday, after a
brief illness. He is survived by a
brother, James Hamilton, of the
Greenwood section. No funeral ar
rangements have been made at
this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

week at her home here. Mrs. Har-
Old tordham was the speaker. Mrs.
Elsie Evans entertained and served
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Derickson
and son of Philadelphia and bro
Jher, Allen DericksOn and friend of
Philadelphia spent the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Horace DericksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans of
West Philadelphia, George p. Tun-
nell and daughter, Mrs. LuptOn, of
LeWes, Messrs. Harry and Leslie
west and sister, Mrs. Helen Mark
ley of Pennsylvania, attended the
funeral services of their cousin and
aunt, Mrs. Name c. Evans on Mon
day.
Mrs. Vernon c. Cobb suffered a
slight stroke recently, but is i'm
proving at her home here.
Cove F. McCabe. Mrs. Martha
Conoway and daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr., and Mrs. James Lynch
motored to BishOpville, Md, on
Friday and visited their brother
and uncle, Levin McCabe, who OBJ
served his 8Sth birthday.
Mrs. James Cahall and Mrs.
Fred Greenley of Harrington mo-
tOred here on Friday and called at
the home of their uncle and aunt,
G. F. McCabe and Mrs. Martha Nc
Cabe.
William c. Hickman is recover
ing from an illness.
The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Parsons on Tuesday after
noon, February II. Eleven mem
bers were present.
The young people who spent the
holidays with their parents here
were Messrs. Raymond Hickman
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Louis, IL, Is a Model
For disqualification

TULSA, Okla. -(R- Louis Nc
Donald of Tulsa, II, thinks he has
been in hospitals enough.
Louis is home again after his
sixth hospital session. He suffered
his first serious accident-a broken
arm-When only two. Shortly after
ward he broke a leg. When he was
eleven a fall from a horse resulted
in another broken arm.
Not long after the arm healed,
Louis fell while running with a
stick in his mouth, ripping a tonsil
from his throat
His next accident brought severe
burns. While lying too close to a
fire in his home, a comic book in
hand, his clothing suddenly be-
came afame- back to the hos
pital he went.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services will be held
as follows, Providence permitting:
AT Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the Sunday school is con-
Quoted at 9:45 a. m. Worship and
sermon by the minister, Rev.
Thomas G. Jones at IL o'clock on
Sunday morning. The subject of
the Sunday school lesson is "The
World Mission of the Church." The
memory selection, "HOw beautiful
upon the mountains are the feet of
Him that bringeth good tidings,
that publisheth peace; that bring
eth good tidings of good; that pub
lisheth salvation; that saith unto
Zion, Thy God Reigneth," from the
book of Isaiah, 52:7. Preaching ser
vice Sunday night.
A snOwstOrm visited us on Sun
day morning, February %, to a
depth of 4 inches. The highway
and sidewalks were not in a con-
ditiOn for persons to walk or ride
in their cars. Several persons we're
unable to start their motors; there
fore church services were called
off. 1t was a northeast snow storm,
with winds high, with snow drifts.
By noon the showing had ceased,
presenting a picture outdoors, with
frozen snow clinging to the shrub
berry and cedar trees, looking like
a beautiful scene of real winter,
heavily laden with snow.
The cardinal birds were seen
perched on a limb. This bright red
bird was chosen bv the Lord Balti-
more Woman's Club as their fav-
Orite for Delaware some years ago.
This club met with Mrs. Elsie Ev-
ans on Tuesday evening of last
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs Henry VOgler and
children of Rye, N. Y, returned on
Monday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Macklin.
In the sudden death of William
Harry Eaton, last Tuesday, Feb.
18th, our community was shocked
and greatly grieYed. Although he
had not been we'll and was under a
Doctors care, he was able to be at
his work as teller in the FELTON,
Bank where he was stricken and
died before physician reached
him, at the age of IS years. He was
born and had always lived in Fell
ton, was the son of the late John
d. and Elizabeth Eaton, many
years merchant here. Harry en-
tered his fathers store and worked
there till his fathers death. He con-
Quoted an insurance business; an
active member of the Methodist
Church and prominent member of
the Choir He will be greatly
missed by the Church. A member
Of the I. o. o. f., of FELTON,, Union
Lodge No. Z, A. R. and A. NJ, Do
yer; Evergreen Forest No. 49, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon, Milford. Sur
viving are his wife. Mrs. Hattie c.
Eaton; three daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carney, Richardson Park:
Mrs. Mariana Hopkins, Bridge
vile, Mrs. Janice Moore, Of Phila-
delphia; three sisters, Mrs. Ora
Lynch, Milton, Mrs. Ida Macklin
and Miss Elma Eaton of FELTON,.
Services held Friday were in
charge of Rev. BrintOn, assisted by
Rev. ]. r. Diehl, Of SeafOrd, Rev.
Hopkins, and Rev. John E. Parker,
of Ridgely. Intefment st. Georges.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
FELTON

The FELTON, Town Election will
be held In the Fire House on Mon
day, March LIST, between 2 and 4 o.
clock.
Mrs. VIM. EliasOn is spending
several days this week in Whining
ton.
Mrs. VIM Hammond visited her
sister. Miss Lillian Frazier, in
Wilmington on Monday
Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer re-
turned home in Wilmington on
Monday after the weekend visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Lee sipple.
Mrs. Cooley is visiting her par
ents in Allentown, Pa, while Prof.
Cooley is attending a teachers
meeting Ii Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhurst
Of Viola and Mr.. Joseph Bring
hurst and daughter, Nancy, of Do
yer, we're guests on Saturday eve
ming Of Mrs. r NJ. Bringhurst.
Mrs. Sadie Speel, of Wyoming,
quietly observed her eighty-sixth
birthday last Thursday, the an-
nouncement Of which was made
over WDEL
The. Methodist Fellowship will
hold a bake next Saturday in the
Firemen's Hall.
OWNS to the snow storm, the
speaker for Layman's Day did not
come Rev. Brinton brought the
message.
Mrs Eva Dill Gruwell passed
away Sunday evening, February %,
after an Illness Of several years.
Mrs. Gruwell is survived by her
husband, Cooper GruwelI; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Of Enyok-
ern, California; a son, Edwin Dill
Gruwell, Of EdgemoOr; 8 grand
sons and brothers, Alfred G. Dill
Of FELTON, and Walter Dill of near
Milford Funeral services will be
held on Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock in the Berry funeral home,
FELTON,, with interment in Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
The March meeting of the w. s.
G. S. will be Monday, March 1st, at
the home Of Mrs. Alvin farrell at
2 o'clock, who is the hostess, assis-
ted by Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs.
Margaret Glanville and Miss Mary
Biddle.
The Avon Club for Wednesday,
March Ord, will be with Mrs. Clar-
ence Morris, who with Mrs. Albert
Warren, are the chairmen Of the
day. Mrs. Bernice Hammond is ex-
pected to be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The ladies of the TOdd's Chapel
w. S. c. S. will have a covered dish
supper in the Greenwood Commune
ity Building, Friday evening.
March 5th, at the hour of $3.50 D. M.
The price will be a covered dish
and soc. Following the supper,
there will be an auction sale. Come
along and bring the family as there
will be good things to eat and help
a good cause.
The entertainment put on in the
Greenwood School Auditorium by
the Trinity folks for the benefit Of
the Trinity and Greenwood church
es, last Friday night, was quite a
success The building was filed
with folks and the program was
much enjoyed. Thanks to Trinity.
folks for bring their program to
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

from the University of Delaware,
Allen and John and Wilbur Powell,
Melba Davidson from Beacon Bus
mess College. Gladys Hill from her
position in Wilmington, after COM
pleting the course at Beacon Col
lege.; Hannah Parsons, Pauline
and Ruth McCabe of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Wade Spanutius of Elizabeth, N.
j., spent the holidays with his
grandmother. Mrs. Lille H. Belts.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has return
ed home from Frankford.
Mill Hilda McGee observed her
18th birthday on Thursday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McGee.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lorber en-
tertained at dinner on Friday Mr..
and Mrs. George Bunting and son
Richard of Lewes and c. G. Bishop
of this town.
Miss Ruth Wanda Evans spent
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Gladys Hill in Wilmington.
Marie and Jean Steel of Balti-
more visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Steele and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Steele over the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

our community.
Jr. Adams, Ralph Barwick, Har-
old Isaacs and Miss Eileen Mills
were home from Delaware Uniyer-
sity over the weekend. Miss Mills
is now doing practical teaching in
Wilmington, Tor 6 weeks.
Mrs. Carl Tucker substituted in
Brtdgeyille school one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ollie Wiley have
their new home about completed
and expect to soon occupy it.
A big snow fell here Saturday
night and traffic is bad.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

Hemp is stripped from the stems
of the plant while manila (abaca)
Is derived from the structural sys-
tenn of the leaf.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

PlywOOd used for making air
planes is as strong as some steel
and lighter than aluminium.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

Tracing Undulant Fever
Undulant fever in humans ie
traceable to Bangs disease in Get.
tie as well as to brucellosis in
swine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Ingram Children
Need Help; Food
Clothing Sought

NEW Y0RK-Rose Lee Migrants
children urgently need not only
food and clothing but bed linen
blankets and spreads, the Congress
this week following receipt of q
letter fro mMrs Geneva Rushin
Mrs. Rushin is the eldest daughter
of Mrs Ingram and is looking after
the younger Ingram children.
Mrs. Ingram and two of the teen
aged sons are serving life terms
following Communication Of their SEN
fences from death in tahe electric
chair to life Imprisonment, for the
death of John Stratford white ten
ant farmer, who was accidentally
killed as the Ingrams struggled a.
gainst him in self-defense.
All packages for the family should
be sent to Mrs. Geneva Rushin, Box
Sc, RID No 2, Leslie, Ga. The Con-
gress also urged that letters and
gifts go to Mrs. Ingram and the two
boys, Wallace and Sammy, in Bift
County Jail, Macon, Ca
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

This year, the Mississippi Enter
prise, in keeping with its policy of
rejecting the better side of Negro
life, and as an observance of FAITH
Frs DAY, has selected and do vote
the Rev. James d. Wheaton. pastor
of Central Methodist Church. as
our Outstanding Father of the Year.
Rev. James D. Wheaton, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wheaton.
was born in Jasper County. Mont
ross, Mississippi. After finishing tho
grammar grades in the county
schools, went to Meridian. Mjssis-
sippi where ne finished from the
Haven Teachers College in 1917. He
then entered Gammcn Theological
Seminary and finished there in 1921.
He was assigned by Bishop r. Z.
Jones to the St Mark Methodist
Church in Gulfport, Mississippi. He
has since pastored the following
charges, Haven Chapel. Meridian,
Miss, St. Paul, Hattiesburg. Miss,
St. Stephen, Yazo City and twice
served as District Superintendent.
He was twice delegated to the Gen
eral Conference and three times to
the jurisdiction Conference.
Rev. Wheaton IS the father Of
five children, four boys and a girl.
1t IS the general conduct, appear
ance and seeming well-beina of
these children thet IS responsible
for the honor so accorded this faith
er on Fathers Day We feel certain
that Rev. Wheaton is and has al
ways been the kind of father that
mas made endless sacrifices for his
children, has worked day and NIGHT
that they might play, has allowed
them to lean Oh his strength in
times of trouble and has guided
them always with words of WISDOM.
ilVlng life of which they could
justly be proud
80, we Of the Mississippi Enter
prise, join in with James L., Robert
B., Andrew p. Marshall B. and An
ME Rose Wheaton, in paying tribute
70 great Father-Rev. James D.
Wheaton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

NEW DELHI, India-What hap
pens to be radical departure in
India from the customs keep in
usage by the English is the COM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

MATES at Roosevelt High School,
Gary, Indiana, for II years. He was
one of the founders of the very sue
cesful cooperative store movement
of this city and 1910 was appointed
as a Specialist in Cooperatives to
the Farm Security Administration
in Washington, D. c. He resigned
this position and became president
of Jackson College in 1910. During
the eight years Of his presidency Of
Jackson College the college has re-
ecived national recognition for its
functional program if teacher edu-
cation. Eight major buildings have
been completed during his admin
istration
President Reddix plans to take his
family to Liberia for the period of
the study. They plan to sail about
November l and return to the Unit
ed States about the first of May,
1919.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
18th JMB Dist. Church School,
25th .JMB Dist. BTU Meeting
To Be Held In Terry, July 8-ll

lecture by Rev. A. L. Rice, Inspira-
tional Address, Human Response
TO Define Value" by Rev. D. D.
Smith, Introductory sermon. Rev.
Reed Miller. Rev r. E. Willis. Al
ternate. During the afternoon SEES
sion there'll be a lecture by Mr.. S.
r. johnson, Visual Educational Pic
ture, shown by Director 3. P. Per
Wis, Remarks, Pres. Hershey and al
8:l5 the local program will be rem
dered, with the sermon delivered by
Rev. D. D. Smith, Jr., on the sub
ject, Christian Education"
Highlights Of the Fridays session
will be the Inspirational address,
The Search For Cod by Rev.
Lewis, pastor OF Miller Springs
Church, address, The Problem Of
Doubt, Rev J. II. Taylor, Sermon
on Missions, Rev. d. G. Robinson,
alternate, Rev. E. King, Scout and
Cadet Period, Musical Festive,
Concentrating the founders and
history Of the Association, Congress
achievements and detectives by Di-
rector c. E. Oats, Sermon on church
doctrine, Rev. r. L. 7. Smith.
On Saturday morning the Inspir-
ational address on the subject, The
social function Of the church will
be delivered by Rev. E. w. Wal
lace, and the sermon on Temper
ance will be delivered by Rev. II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Troops Extend
Enlistment With
24th Infantry

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, Eleven men from
Headquarters Company. Second
Battalion, Oath Infantry Regiment,
extended their enlistments frctn
three to five years. Captain Clifford
Allen of Chicago, Illinois, the COM
handing officer, states, 1T is not
hard to get men to extend their en-
listment if you make it clear what
the Army has to offer"
Those extending included
Staff Sergeant George Cameron,
Birmingham, Alabama; Staff Serg-
cant Roscoe Gibson, Biloxi, Missis-
Glenn Currie, Newton, Mississippi;
Private First Glass Freddie L. Sim
mons, River, Rouge, Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
President Reddix OF jackson
College Receives Special
Grant To Study In Liberia
To Study School
Facilities In
The Republic

Jacob L. Reddix, president of
Jackson College, a state teachers
colleke of Jackson, Mississippi, has
announced that the Phelps-Stokes
Fund of New York has made a spe-
cial grant to him for a study of
school facilities in the Republic of
Liberia.
The Board Of Trustees of Insti-
tutions of Higher Learning of the
State of Mississippi has recently
granted him a leave Of absence to
accept the invitation from the Phel-
ps-Stokes Fund to study the poss
Utilities of developing an effective
program of rural education and
teacher training in the Republic of
Liberia. He will also study the pos
sibilities o developing a program
of farm and community cooperative
societies on a level of the commun-
ity life of the natives. President
Reddix will make his headquarters
at Booker Washington Institute and
will also act as consultant to this
institution, looking forward to the
possibilities of training rural teacher
and community leaders who will
be especially equipped to carry for
ward an effective educational pro-
gram for the natives of Liberia.
A native of Ocen Springs, Missis-
sippi, President Reddix studied at
the Illinois Institute of Technology
and at the University of Chicago.
He taught in the public schools of
of Birmingham, Alabama and was
head of the Department of Mathe-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Ida Cox S Darktown Scandals
Revue, Dance AtSkating Rink
Sunday Night, Both For Sl.OO
Show Starts At $3.50
Dance To Follow;
Tables Free

In keeping with his policy of
bringing to his dance and music
lovers the very best in entertain
ment, promoter Willie j. Miller, is
announcing for Sunday Night at the
New Colored Skating Rink, a double
attraction, a two-hour Floor Show,
featuring IDA COX's DARKTOWN
SCANDALS and a DANCE, with
music by the orchestra featured
with the show, ALL for $1.OO The
Show will begin at $3.50 and the
dance will follow.
Thousands of Jacksonians have
thrilled to the fun fest and moanful
blues of Ida Cox and her Darktown
Scandals when they performed on
the theatre stage, but Sunday eve
ming, June goth, you'll see and hear
a different Ida Cox singing the
Blues in Supper Club style when
the entire Darktown Scandals Cast
and Orchestra takes over the Col
ored Skating Rink with a Floor
show and Dance.
There will be no cover charge for
tables and you can bring lust as
many in your party as you wish
Lecause the price of admission is
cnly $1.00. Plan a party today and
he at the Skating Rink Sunday
nlght at 8 pm. when Ida Cox and
Fer Darktown Scandals offer you
their version of a good time.
With the sensational ILLINOIS
JACQUET making the music. dance
and music lovers packer the Rink,
Tuesday night and our opinion is
that if this mad little Sax King
came back tomorrow, every person
who was there would be back again
esA1e& ~ LIS 01OIlS ClOWQ - 1AL1-
NOIS JACQUET was in every re-
spect one of the greatest attractions
to ever come to the city -.
Winners of the two radios given
at the Illinois Jacquet Dance were,
Eugene Harris, Tougaloo, Miss, 1st
prize; Leroy Frisco, End prize.
Promoters, Edward Lee and Willie
j. Miller are announcing as COM
ING ATTRACTIONS, Mr.. CLEAN
HEAD" VINSON and ORCHESTRA
on JULY IL; SISTER ROSETTA
THARPE. GOSPEL SINGER and
MADAM MARIE KNIGHT in a
concert on FRIDAY NIGHT. July
Is; ROY MILTON. SEPT and
DIZZY GILLESPIE and ORCHES-
IRA, SEPTEMBER Is.
REMEMBER THE DANCE AND
SHOW, SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20
at COLORED SKATING RINK, just
$100.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Song Leaders And
Training Union In
Joint Session

A release sent out by Rev. G. A.
Riley, President, give the dates,
July 8 through II, 1948 for the 18th
Annual Session Of the j. NJ B.
District Church School, the 25th
Annual Session Of the JMB. Dis
trict BTU Convention, the 5th An
nual Session of the JAIB District
Song Leaders and the 4th Annual
Session of the JMB District Church
School and Baptist Training Union
Congress, auxiliary to the JMG.
District Association, all these groups
meeting in joint session at the Pill
grim Rest Baptist church, miles
southeast of Terry, Miss, Rev r.
NJ Miller, pastor.
On Thursday morning, July 8,
delegates representing the Sc or
more churches that have member
ship in the J,MB. Association and
visitors will meet at the Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church and the dele
gates viii register
Theme OF the Association viii be
"Inproingv Religious Education
Through Supervision HighHghts
Of the first days session will be:
mer Miss Mabel Allen of Lewisburg
Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Joe Catchiilgs
Bound Over Grand
Jury For Shooting

Joe Catchings, Al, Jackson negro
who operates a night club on the
Fannin Road, was bound over for
the grand jury under $500 bond by
Justice Of the Peace H. R. Sprague
Tuesday morning on charges of
shooting and wounding Charles
Nelson, negro, and Ollie Mae Smith,
colored, at his place Sunday night
Catchings allegedly had a hot
argument with Nelson and went
and got shotgun. He returned to
find that the woman had hidden
Nelson in her house and locked the
door He allegedly shot through
the door, the shot hitting Nelson in
the leg, and then shot al him twice
more at a distance. A few scattered
shots hit Ollie Mae Smith.
Sheriff Troy w. Mashburn arrest
ed Catchings at $50 am Monday
on the Fannin road, and placed him
in the Jackson jail while he con-
tinued the investigation until morn
ing.
Catchings made the $500 bond
Tuesday and was released.
Ollie Mae Smith, 90, charged with
; simple assault, was fined $25 and
costs in Judge Sprague's court.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

Sec.; Mrs. H. R. Haskin, Cor. Sec;
Mr.. r. S. Davis, Treasurer; Mrs.
Ora Marshall, ChoriSter: Mrs. Ruby
Wolfe, Asst. Pianist; Rev. A. L.
Rice, Lecturer; Mr.. S. R. johnson,
Lecturer; Mrs. c. L. Hamilton,
Pianist; District superintendent
are: Mr. F. NJ Evans, Mr.. c. S.
Garnder, Mr.. Percy Stay, Rev A.
W. Wells, Mr. Jessie Wolfe. Board
Members are: Res. r. E. Willvis, E.
w. Johnson ana w. l.. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

mer Miss Mabel Allen of Lewisburg
Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Amos, Famous
Funny Man Goes
To Birmingham

Amos, the Funny Man. who has
enterta.led thousands H people
from every section of the country
who patronize the famous Rotis-
serie here in Jackson, left the city
Thursday, June IT, by plane for
Birmingham, Ala, where he will en-
terrain at cocktail hour at very
popular clu bot thecity. He will be
on tour for | week,
This acting that Amos started for
only hobby has grown into a big
money making proposition.