davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Kennewick Community Auction
sales every Saturday commenc
ing at II noon; you bring tive
sell it. One block east fire station
on Kennewick Ave. A. c. Amor
clerk; Merel Russell. aucHoneer
Fhone 1910. $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Commissioners of the PORT OF
Kennewick entered into a con-
tract this week with c. E.
colpaert. operator of the Grey
hound Motor Coach terminal
aft Richland. to open a Marine
Dining Room on Clover Island.
AT high water time. Colpaert
will float in a lsS foot boat.
now undergoing its final
touches at Portland. The boat
restaurant will provide six
private dining rooms. one large
banquet room. seating lS0
diners. and a small dance floor.
An outdoor dining space with
umbrellas will also be offered.
The boat will be floafed into
a cut east Of the causeway.
Dirt will be filled in around
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Bulletins -.

Continued from Page ID
much as the sites on which they
exist, Malchow called for an eff
fective city-wide cleanup. 1T
is not fair for one householder to
eliminate all the fire hazards from
his property" he averred ''only to
find that a dangerous condition
still exists just across his fence
line. Let's all work together for
a clean and safe community"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Leaving the open for the
Kitchen range. the Range Ri
ders Of II. C.. Tiny" Hicks
chamber Of commerce member
ship recruiting crew will serve
chicken dinner 10 the winning
calf ropers. lead by L. ~. Cron-
in. and plate dinners 70 the
runners-up. Glenn Felton's
Wranglers. The announcement
came late Wednesday from
manager Ross Frank as final
results were tabulafed after
the noon deadline. The lowly
bean will be the fare of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

GOOD Jersey milk COW and q -.
old heifer calf for sale. 100 No. No
Dayton ST. Phone 1862. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE: Large officers a.,
1882 feet; brand new: ven, en-,
S46.S0. Have a house now. w STS,
sell for $3.50. Ed Robinson T =,
!, Kennewick. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
the boat afterward. and the
area will be handicapped.

New officers of the Kennewick
Toastmasters club were installed
Wednesday night. Assuming the
presidency is Clarence b. Farley;
Orville Baird will be sergeant at
arms; Robert Iiunsley becomes
secretary-Treasurer; and Ted
Wagner will serve as vice presi-
dent. The retiring president, Jul
Jus M. BAIL, was installed as
deputy governor. Other retiring
officers are Kenneth E. Serier,
Walter Woehler, and Bruce Lamp
SON. Fred Miller, Of the Pasco
Toastmasters club, attended as a
guest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Upper Room /
Editor To Be \
Radio Speaker

The editor of The Upper
Room, the worlds most widely
circulated devotional magazine,
DR.. Roy H. Short, will be the
speaker on The Methodist Hour,
Sunday morning. April 25th,
Speaking the Sunday before
the General Conference Of The
Methodist church convenes in
Boston, Mass, DR.. Short will use
as his subject "A Kingdom for
Every Man.. This is on the
theme for The Methodist Hour
for l948, which is "The Teach
ings of Jesus and the Presence
Scene"
This and other Methodist Hour
broadcasts may be heard over
radio station WPTF at $3.50 am,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Sunbeans Meet With
Betty Strickland

The Sunbeam band of Mount
Tabor Baptist church met Fri
day afternoon at the home OF
little Betty Strickland. Mrs. r:
C. Soles, leader, had charge OF
the entertainment after which
the hostess served iced drinks
and cookies to the following
members:
Joe Carroll, Jay Moore Soles
Jane Smith, Ann Mallard, Nor
ris Gore, Scootie Gore, Dixie
Cox, Carl James, Ann Hayden
Williams, Mary Gayle Williams
Rex Stephens, Kent Stephens
Gayle Kelly, Kitty Kelly, and
Sue Kelly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
l.iEriitlD.Sr SERVICES

Rev. II. FREQ Surratt, pastor
of the Saint Paul Methodist
church, announced the sermon
subject for the regular morning
worship service at II o'clock
will be in connection with the
"Vine and the Branches" Sun
day evening he will speak on
keeping Unspotted from the
World
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meets on Tuesday evenings
at 1880 pm.
mn YO6xn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23

FLA President. Delmas Hinson,
which was followed by a talk
on the FLA by Charles Bullock.
A buffet supper was served
to around 200 people after which
Mexican girls in the persons OF
Ruth Jean Hinson and Vera
Mae Mcpherson sang a duet,
"Mannana," and Geraldine Car
rell and Lucille Mcpherson
SING "Now is the Hour"
The evening was concluded
with the showing of two edu.
cational films dealing with cleo
tricity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Williams School
Holds Reception

Mothers and fathers OF the
Fnture Farmers of America and
the Future Homemakcrs OF Am
erica of Williams Township
School were entertained at a
mother-daughter and Patterson
reception at the school on FRI
day evening.
Miss Lucille Wright and MARI
an WilkcrSon. vocational teach
ers, were faculty sponsors.
The program was opened
with a welcoming address by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
VISIT RELATIVES

Miss Myrtle Bailey and Miss
Janet Tomlinson spent the week
end at their homes in Selma
and Black Creek,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Sunday School Students
Make Attendance Roll

Thirty students in Our Savior's
Lutheran Sunday school had per-
feet attendance during April. Ma
ny of them have carried this re-
cord for three consecutive months.
There is an enrolment of "a.
They include Buddy Toftum, Ca
rol Baker, Evelyn Ritter, Terry
Ritter, Edwin Donaldson, DARYL
Tichenor, Patrick Ryan, Donna
Ritter, Joyce Stanley, Margaret
Ryan, Shirley Toftum, WAYNE
Tichenor, Ronald Buentemeier, Pa
tricia Crum, Archie Olson, Rita
Crum, Louise Donaldson, Helen
Olson, Dolly Lehman, Dorothy
Bruce, Stanley Tichnor, James Ho-
rak, Clinton Tichenor, Wallace
Donaldson, James Ryan, LEROY
Ryan, Patricia O'Brien, Annah
O'Brien, Karen O'Brien and Mauna
Loa Lundstrom.
Staff of the Sunday school in
cludes Mrs. George Buentemeier,
Maxine Horak, Delbert Lowitz.
Neal Nelson, Mrs. Elma Donald
son, and Mrs. Clifford Toftum.
Mrs. Harry Baker is Sunday
school superintendent.
Vacation Bible school will be-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Reeves, following the resignation
of o. T. Walsh.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

lhe seml-formal dance will he bv
tracy Johnson's orchestra. Kai,
ispell. W
Inc 40 class members have
worked together on decorations
INVITATIONS, and other ARRANGE.
nlehts With Dolly Walton, business
manager. The prom, given bv the
juniors IN honor of the senior
Glass; will be invitational, although
Alumni of Columbia Falls high
school may attend without invita-
lions Class sponsor is George Au-
Inc prom king ana queen VIII,
De announced following the grand
march. They have been elected
from the senior class by the school
body. Crown presentations will he
by the sponsor.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
juniors "Song of Islands
Prom Slated for Tonight

Song of the Island" will be the
theme of the junior prom tonight
IN the high school gym. Music for
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Baseball Team Organized

Organized Friday was tho ~,
umbla Falls baseball team. orr.
GERS elected included Lee Dickev
business manager, Claude RolicI
secretary; and Bob Reid femme,
airy team manager.
me local team will join the
northwest Montana league seein .
play with such teams as Misso,,ls
kalspell, Bonner, somers, Roman
and Whitefish.
everyone interested in baseball
.wnetner as a player or a fan
IS urged to attend the MEETING.
next Tuesday. 1t is scheduled for
I:oo at the VFW club room in the
coy Corner. A permanent team
manager will be elected at that
time. This is community team
and not limited to VFW members
Last year Columbia Falls pla.
ced first in the northwestern
league with 10 victories and two
losses for their seasons record
Ieam players at that time includ-
ed Bob Reid, AL Reid, Matt Ma
teka, Tom Corbett, Dan Saurev
BOD Neltzling, Bob Peters, Bill
Taylor, John Taylor, Mel Hart
SOCK, Dempsey Johnston, Howard
johnston, Leonard Alderman and
Jack Johnston. Manager was Ho-
ward McCully with Doug McCully,
pat boy. It was their second wear
of play.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
4 County Meeting

ians for the county camp NEE
70 De held in Eureka were dis
seu at the Royal Neighbors
&c meeting Thursday. The del
te will be elected at the next
eting.
olngo party for lodge mem
= and guests will be held May
at Anderson's hall. There will
no-hostess lunch. It was an
4Aceo that Kate Krona had won
qullt ratified last month.
1--we Wnitefish lodge members
IL guests at the meeting. Am
members present was Mrs.
[una a Leighty, Kalispell; Mrs.
! stevens, Bolton; and Mrs.
'urlce More, Coram.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Announce Names Of
New VFW Officers

New commander of the local
WV post is Ernie Massman. 9th
er elective officers are Howard
Greene, senior vice commander:
Clarence Clapper, junior vice COM
mander; Francis Everin, quarter
master; Elwyn Mateka, chaplain,
Or. ]. ]. Mitschke, post surgeon;
Chris Raaen, three year trustee;
Buzzie Reeves, two year trustee;
and Charlie Ritter, one year
trustee.
Appointive offices named are
Buzzie Reeves, adjutant; Bill
Kloetzke, patriotic instructor;
Charlie Ritter, officer of the day;
Bill Nadeau, poppy chairman.
Post service and post legislative
offices is o. T. Walsh with Clar-
ence Clapper, John O'Connell, and
H. H. Mahon on the house COM
New club steward is Buzzic
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Is. Cora Larson returned last
from Seattle where she Wis
her son, Lyle, and daughter,
Paul Hayes. Mrs Hayes is
pisa, Okla, resident. En- route
she visited relatives in Spo-
be WSCS of the Methodist
fch will meet next Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Dan
fey. Plans for the Eastern Star
euet will be formulated. Mem
with room to take others,
those desiring transportation
/ asked to meet at the parson-
| at 2:15. All women interested
invited to attend.
+ Ethel Jenning, Casper, Wyo.
sitting relatives here. She plans
FSlt other daughters in Couer
enc before returning to Cas-
he Royal Neighbors sewing
'e will meet May IL at the
e of Mrs. Fred Loeffler.
r. and Mrs. Cal Robinson and
lbs, Kalispell, visited in the
) Sunday.
rs. Clara Green entertained
a birthday dinner Sunday in
OF her daughter, Mrs. Fred
mond, Bolton. Present were
and Mrs. Richmond and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
and children.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
/ Scouts to Get Pins
D., Gladys E. Shay

:, nine girl scouts OF Co.
n' yol1s first troop will re,
tnsi 70 official trefoil pins pins al a.
0 ssss service, 8 o'clock, in il,
III l,aNs school gymnasium vii.
w. lssnessed by parents and
n'n1 following the program
If the four patrols will
refreshments.
rsmbers now have the ten
scout rank and are work
their second class rank.
completing requirements for
and first class ranks H.
diate scouts are ready for
scouting. In the United Sta
- one million girl scouts
;sc from 8 to 10 years ola.
,sdiates, ages 10 to IA; and
scouts, IA to IS years old.
obers of the troop who will
! their pins are Darlene, AL
aura Lou Beebe, Elaine Ben
sharon Blodgett, Myrna
Ienburg, Dorothy Bruce, La
I Chapman, Rita Crum, Luz
| DalJier. Marjorie Goodsell,
i Lee Greene, Helen Greve
Lee Hill, 10 Ann Hill, Mauna
|,,ndstrom, Marcia Mansfield,
Mattheisen, Annabelle
Charlene Mudd, Patricia
EN-, Jerry Anne O'Connell,
h Reese, Corinna Rodgers,
Marie Schweinturt, Sally Ann
Ter, Margaret Sparks, Max
taley, Marilyn Turnquist, and
pne Vinson. Annah O'Brien
red her pin while a scout i'll
,seph, Mo.
girls met January 81 for
first meeting with Mrs. ia
|. Cumming, leader, and Mrs.
Indrew, assistant leader. Re-
added as assistant leaders
frs. John Greve, and Mrs.
Lind. Meetings are held in
rade school.
nsor for the new troop is
lstside Ladies club with Mrs.
Crum as representative on
oop committee. Other COM
members are Mrs. John
lell, chairman; Gloria Bug
renee Lee, and James A.
ing, treasurer.
Saturday the troop took its
tort hike to study trees and
J. This was part of the ma
,ction of their second class
work. Mrs. Marcia Crum
structress.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

Bad Rock grange met Thurs
day with Ellen Hellman presiding.
Tim Sullivan reported on the am
ateur hour contest and thanked
all who participated. Members de-
cided to sing the first degree songs
for Bissell Grange. An informal
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
Free Show Club Wants
More Young Members

Boys and girls, between the ages
of 6 and II, are invited to join
the Give and Take club of the
Park theatre. A meeting for new
members will be held tomorrow,
Saturday, 2:30, in the theatre,
with Ernie Massman. There are
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
olor Miss McElwain

oiotny McElwain was guest of
r. 0i at a linen shower given by
|ra amelia Cook Monday eve
|, twenty guests were pres
ii. =. Inc home of Mrs. Clara
Md ' MANY useful gifts were OPP
law. w Miss McElwain. Refresh
- were served by the hostess.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
spelling contest was held.

spelling contest was held.
Mrs. Arthur Small, Mrs. Joe
Rayola, and Mrs. Finley Arnett
will represent the grange at the
next Pomona meeting. Grace Hal
gave an interesting report on yard
improvement and distributed flo
wer and garden seeds. The next
meeting will be May IA at East
Side grange hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30
already 80 members.

already 80 members.
Membership of the club is only
five cents per year and entities
members to a free show each
month and one for their birthday.
Members of the club in return
for the free shows agree to con-
troll their enthusiasm while attend
ing the movies.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-30

gin June % and run for two
weeks. An interesting course OF
study for all ages is being pre-
pared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Continued from Page u

cally advise you against such act
ion as civil disobedience to its laws
were based upon the degree to
which one has profiited in that
country, duty would be the prero-
gative only of a tiny minority.
I would warn you also against
the giddy promises of other forms
of government, specifically against
the promises of Communism. No
people have yet willingly accepted
it.
The American way is not these
ways, you have the right to be le-
gally militant, to seek your rights
lin court and from your govern
ment.
But you must accept along with
your rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

j. FL. Johnson of the Laurel dis
trict won the first prize with
production total of $50.05 for the
week. A Warren of the Biloxi
District won the second prize with
a $36.70 record. P. H. Spencer of
the Jackson district won third
place with $4,000 mark.
The record this year is the best
in the company's history and is
nearly two and one half times as
good as it was in 1947. A twenty
percent increase over the 1947 re-
cord was the quota for the week
sat by the National Negro lnsu-
rance Association. This was exceed
ed nearly five times. This fine re-
cord is indicative of an increased
appreciation of good service to
policy holders, and the patient de-
termination of the company to live
up to its motto" An institution Of
Service" State wide public ser
vice features, such as the presen-
tation of The Jackson College
Choir, directed by Mrs. Aurelia
Young in half hour broadcast at
Laurel, have helped draw the at
tention of the General public to the
Security Life Insurance Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

steam laundry, barn for livestock
and telephone line. In 1926, he
said, 100000 from the State and
100000 from the General Edu-
cation Board made possible the
construction of the Rowan Adj
ministration Building, Bowles In
dustrial Hall, Teacher Training
Department and improvements in
the College Library.
Mr.. Moseley closed by calling
the attention of the audience to
the miracle of life an dthe mystery
of death, but, he continued, the real
monument which we unveil today
for DR.. Rowan shows the good
deeds and the works of the de-
ceased, which will live forever.
A wreath was placed on the
monument by Mrs. Thelma Rowan
Stephens, the youngest of the Ro-
wan Family, while the College
Band played "The Alcorn Ode"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
CCOnt. From Page -

continuous hours, consecrated
Sunday morning, May 16, to climax
the 33rd quadrennial session OF
the General Conference of the AM
E Church which opened, M@y 5 in
Memorial Hall. Thirteen of the IA
existing bishops of}the church par
ticirated in the conservation SER
vices, only Bishop Noah W. Will
liams, who was retired at this
conference, failing to take part.
The southerners elected were:
William R. Wilkes, paste Alien
Temple Atlanta, Ga; |. H. Bon
ner. Mobile, Ala; and Carey A.
Gibbs, Jacksonville, Florida.
Other new Bishops are: z. Or
mode Walker, pastor Bethel AME
Church, Buffalo, ". Y; Joseph A.
Gomez, pastor, st. James Church
Cleveland; Rev. Lawrence H.
Hemingway, Washington D. c.,
secretary-treasurer of church
board of extension.
Walker, Gomez and Heming-
wav were elected on the second
ballot, and Gibbs on the third bal
lot. Fred D. Jordan, pastor, Eighth
and Towsend Church, Los Angles,
California, who ran close to Gibbs
on the third ballot conceded the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

ALCORN COLLEGE, Alcorn,
Mississippi, May 18-Mr. J. H.
Moseley of Memphis Tenn, made
the Dedicatory Address at the
unwilling of the monument to the
memory of DR.. L. j. Rowan while
a crowd of approximately 1900
Alumni, friends, teachers, and stu
dents looked on.
The monument was made posi-
BILE by the Alumni Association of
Alcorn College, Mr.. j. w. Grant
ham, President. Mrs. l.. j. Rowan,
widow of the late DR.. Rowan, un-
yelled the monument while the
quartette from the Alcorn College
Band played LEAD Kindly Light"
Mr.. Moseley, principal of the
high school at Charleston, Mis-
sissippi, and a member of the
class of 1902 at Alcorn College
spoke briefly and to the point on
the history and life's work of DR..
Rowan. He ais spoke of the edu-
cation and training of the Rowan
Family the most of whom were &C
complished musicians. He pointed
out that the deceased was elected
President of Alcorn College in
1905 and served faithfully in that
capacity for Is years.
The speaker told of the great
building program by Dr. Rowan
which was done from a very meag-
er appropriation: two boys dormi-
tories, a hospital, dining hail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
John White And
Morris Johnson
With Army In Japan
WITH TIL EIGHTH ARMY IN
OSAKA, JAPAN

WITH TIL EIGHTH ARMY in
OSAKA, JAPAN
First Sergeant OHM II. White
son of Mrs. Essie Mae White of
Jackson, Mississippi is member
of the oath Infantry, now stationed
at Gifu, Japan. The oath Infantry
is a part of the 25th Infantry
(Tropic Lighting) Division, com
manded by Major General Charles
L. Mullins, Jr.
lst Sgt. White is the foreman
of the post laundry in the 24th
Inf. Regt. and has recently quail
fled as expert with the MI Rifle.
LIST Sgt. White entered the Army
in March 1923 and received his
basic training at Fort Hauchuca,
Arizona. He departed for overseas
duty on February 1947 and since
arrival in Japan was assigned to
the oath Infantry.
Private First Class Morris
Johnson of Jackson, Mississippi, is
a member of the Oath Infantry,
now stationed at Gifu, Japan. The
Oath Infantry is part of 25th
Infantry (Tropic Lighting) Di-
vision, commanded by Major Cen
eral Charles L. Mullins, Jr.
Pfc. Johnson is a Scout in the
Intelligence and Reconnaissance
Platoon and as such, is playing 6
very important part in the Occu.
patton Mission of the oath Infan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Behold thy King cOmeth

DShOlu thy ming COhHeJh
thee meek" - Matt. 21:5.
1t is most remarkable that
Jesus was riding on to the gre
battle and victory in the "
history, on which hung the DE-
of mankind, the expression 0
countenance should have re
to the evangelist this prophe
His msekness.
This character likewise is
buted to Moses the greatest
phet of the Old Testamei
whom it is written: "Now the
Moses was very meek above a
men which were on the face {
earth"
SO John, the most spiritu
the apostles, was marked a
them by his gentleness of spil
Weakness, therefore, is o
the chiefest Christian graces.
1t cats its mild and gentle
over all the rest. Without
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

try.
Pfc. Johnson entered the Army
in August 1947 and received his
basic training at Fort Dix New
Jersey. He departed for overseas
duty on January 20, 1913 and since
arrival in Japan was assigned to
the oath Infantry.
Before entering the service Pfc.
Johnson attended Lanier High
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Continued from page ID

the goth annual conference of the
NAACP which meets June 22-27
in Kansas City Mo-, it was an
nounced here today by Walter
White.
Coupled with political action
will be continuation of the legal at
tacks which NAACP attorneys
have spearheaded in successive
victories before the us. Supreme
Court, and in other courts of the
country.
More than LOCO delegates from
forty states are expected to attend
the meeting. Most of the sessions
will be held in the conference head
quarters, st. Stephen Baptist
Church, 18th Street and the Paseo
but the closing mass meeting Sun
day afternoon, June 27, will be in
the Municipal Auditorium, which
seats 1880.
The conference will open Tues
day morning, June %, with regis
tration. followed by election of com
mittees and general organization.
A report on the years work will
feature the opening night session
along with greetings from city and
state representatives.
Among speakers who will be
heard during the week are Willard
S. Townsend, international presi.
dent of the United Transport Ser
vice Workers, CLIO; Oscar Ewing
Administrator of the Federal Sc
curity Agency; Walter White, Ma
ACP secretary; and DR.. Charming
H. Tobias. DR.. Tobias will receive
the Spingarn Medal for distin-
guished achievement at the meet
ing June 27.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
international Order Of Twelve
Knights And Daughters Of Tabor
Mississippi Jurisdiction

OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO FRATEI!
NAL ORDER IN THE WORLD
ESTABLISHED-In Mississippi March Is, 1889.
STRENGTH-More than 10000 members in Mississippi
SECURITY-Cash assets than $400,GO0; over Thy
million dollars in force $35000O deposited in bonds and q
titled bank deposits; annual income than SS50OO0
FELLOWSHIP Charming ritualishm, fine fellowship
Observation-Disclosures offered free hospitai7
ton to 81 days first class, etcenV ana ski
service.
POLICIES-For every member of the family from
months to SIS years; value of policies $1OOOG $15O
and $4,000 depending upon of appcant for only 81
per quarter or equivalent just 95 cents month inc
ing disqualification; children offered $4,000 policy for
cents per quarter $500 per including hospitals
ton
CLAIMS-Death claims paid in full same way DEF
proof is filed
SCHOLARSHIP-Children of Tent Department otfe1
three scholarships each year. amounts $500, $1,000
$4,000 respectively War Bonds awarded winner IN spei
and oratorical contests.
ENLIST WITH TABOR TODAY!
TABOR LEADS THEM ALL
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OR
TABOR
Sir p M Smith, Chief Grand Mentor
Drawer s11 Mound Bayou Mississippi Phone sS-J
Sir C. A. Johnson, Chief Grand Scribe
Box Ella Shelby Mississippi
Phone $50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

Mr.. J.H. MOSELEY MAKES
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS AT
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT
TO THE MEMORY OF DIR. J.L.
ROWAN, ALCORN COLLEGE