davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Mrs. Gilkey Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Maude Gilkey was honored
with a surprise birthday party given
at her home Saturday afternoon by
her daughters, Mrs. Harry Mccall
and Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr.
Spring flowers were used in de.
corating. The guests were enter
tanned with games and contests.
The hostesses served Russian tea.
sandwiches, cake and candy.
Those included in the courtesy
were Mrs. E. B. Gibson, Mrs. w. J.
Bowman, Mrs. T. V. Ellis, Mrs. J.
E. Crawley, Mrs. Arnold Pyatt,
Mrs. L. B. Hairr, Mrs. l. A. Hol-
land Mrs. c. R. Craig.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Hunts Entertain
At Spring Valley Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt enter
tanned relatives last Sunday at their
home, "Spring Valley Farm in
Glenwood. A delicious picnic dinner
was served on the lawn.
Those present for the enjoyable
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Steppe of Portland, Oregon; Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Greene and children
Sally and Jerry; Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Morris and children Sally and jim
my; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Graeber,
Jr.; and Miss Kathryn Hunt, all of
Charlotte.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Annual Piano Recita|s
Presented Friday And Monday

Mrs. John A. Poteat and Mrs. Carl
W. McMurray presented their pu-
pills in the annual recitals Friday
and Monday evenings climaxing the
years work. Both events were held
in the high school auditorium.
On Friday evening members of
the Crosby Adams Juvenile club
gave a program of piano solos and
duets. Two original compositions
were interesting features. Anne Nc
Intosh played "Springtime" which
she composed for the occasion.
B-Linda Finley played her descrip-
tive piece, "Sambo's Jalopy''. Other
members appearing on the program
were Alfred Richie, Mary Mcintosh,
Lillian Twitty, Mona Burnette, Judy
Finley Ellen Twitty, Jane Mcintosh,
June Story, Martha Twitty, Mar
garet Anne Pyatt, Carolyn McBee,
Walker Blanton and Doris Wilson.
Members of the Junior club were
presented Monday evening in a
program made up of piano and vo-
cal numbers. During this recital a
Superior rating certificate was pre-
sented to Jimmy Laughridge by the
retiring State Junior Counselor,
Mrs. McMurray. Jimmy won this
distinction at the recent District Ju-
nior Festival held in Asheville.
This is the second consecutive
year Jimmy has won highest rating.
To mark the occasion he was award
ed gifts by his teacher, Mrs. Poteat
and Mrs McMurray. Mary Lou Bea-
man received a gold certificate as
an award for superior rating for
three consecutive years. She was
given a Mcdowell pin by her teach
er, Mrs. McMurray.
Eight members who participated
in the first State Junior Choir Fes-
tival in North Carolina, held in
Asheville, May ID, 1949, sang the
the Collect of the Junior Division of
the National Federation of Music
clubs and three sacred songs. The
last of this group was "The Lord
Bless You and Keep You" bene-
diction by Lutkin which closed the
recital. Those singing in the choir
were Pollyanna Atkins, Mary Lou
Beaman, Roxanne Dark, Barbara
Fisher, Laura Jean Keeter, Margar-
ct McLarty, Patsy league and Pat
sy Watkins.
They were accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. McMurray. Others
who performed were Catherine
Long, Virginia McBee, Hope Nc
Call, Jimmy Laughridge and Mar
tha Steppe. One member of the
club, Mary Allen Poteat, was unable
to be present due to a recent accl-
dent.
Stage decorations for the two
events were arranged by Mrs. R. W..
Twitty, Mrs. T. L. Richie, Mrs. Paul
Story, Mrs. Donald Mcintosh, Jr.,
Mrs. B. H. Laughridge, Mrs. Eugene
Keeter and Mrs. Guy Steppe.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Naval Reservists
Have Meeting

A regular meeting of the Naval
Reservists Composite Unit Of Nc
Dowell County was held in the court
house last Wednesday evening.
Business of a routine nature was
transacted and a training film was
shown.
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Wednesday nights in each
month
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Mrs. Dameron Hostess
At Informal Tea

Mrs. E. P. Dameron entertained
grammar grade teachers of the Ma.
rion Central School with an infor.
NAL tea at her home Thursday af.
ternoon.
The home was beautifully decorat'
ed with arrangements Of pink flow
ers.
The dining table was centereG
with crystal bowl of pink sweet
peas flanked by pink candles in
crystal holders. Mrs. Ralph Morris
assisted the hostess in serving sher.
bet, sandwiches, tea and cake.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Poly Fox, Mrs. Herbert Hall,
and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frenzel
attended a zone meeting Of the Lu-
theran Women's Missionary League
held in Asheville on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Frenzel is the pastoral
advisor of the Western Zone of the
LWML of the Carolinas and Geor-
gia.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Bridge Tournament
Held Monday Night

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church sponsored
bridge-tournament in the commu-
nifty building Monday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Gibbs won high score
prize, Mrs. William Gladden., Sc
cond, and Miss Gray Proctor, con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. J. E. Neal, Sr. won
the 1O8 high score.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Mrs. Cross Entertains
With Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., enter
tanned her club with a bridge-lunch-
con at her home Wednesday of last
week.
Two courses were served. In the
games Mrs. Neal Morris won high
score prize and Mrs. Joseph L. Noy-
es, second high.
The home was decorated with
roses, larkspur and other seasonal
flowers.
Club members playing were Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Frank
Goldsmith, Mrs. Paul Story, Mrs.
S. w. Blanton, Mrs. E. P. Dameron,
Mrs. Harry Mccall and Mrs. S. R.
Cross.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Frank Curtis is patient in Mis-
sion Hospital, Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Norris have
returned from visit in St. Joseph,
Mo.
Miss Evelyn Toney, of Admission,
Alabama, is visiting Mrs. Julia STAN
| ley.
Carlton Gilkey, of Winston-Sa-
lem, spent last weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Gore is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
is. Mccall.
Sergeant Hugh Ellis, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent last weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. George Seely, of San An
tonic, Texas, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Cross.
Mrs A. S. Bradford attended the
reunion of her class at Greensboro
college last Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tate attend
ed a family reunion in Catawba
county last weekend.
Mrs. James Beaver, of Atlanta,
Ca, visited her brother, S. E. Whit
ten, here last weekend.
Frank Hunt, of New Orleans, La,
will arrive Saturday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trone, of AL
toona, Pa, spent last week end with
nr ,,1 Mrc W;lI;or, Hoopo
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Steppe, O.
Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. A. F
Hunt spent last week with relative
in Charlotte.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mrs. W. R. Chambers spent last
weekend in Winston-Salem. She
was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Mills.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
Mrs. Chambers Hostess
To La Mutt Bridge Club

Mrs. William C. Chambers was
hostess to La Mutt club at her home
on View Point Drive last Thursday
evening.
Summer flowers were effectively
used in decorating. Mrs. c.. c. Bolch
won club high score prize and Mrs
B. A. Dickson, visitors high.
!: The hostess served a salad course
f; Others playing were Mrs. Ernest
House, Mrs. R. W. Proctor, Mrs. D.
N. Lonon, Mrs. W. L. Morris, Mrs
G.. w. Giles and Mrs. Sarah Margar-
ct Giles.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mrs. G. R. Mccall and Dorothy 10
Mccall visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Duncan and family in Leeds, S. c.,
last weekend
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

iary at the meeting last Monday in
stead of Mrs. K. w. Ramsey as it
was enormously stated in The Pre-
gress last week.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

For quick results, use the Marion
Progress classified column.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02
staff; Managing editor of the DAV-
IDSONIAN; and Football Program
Managing Editor.

CORRECTION
Miss Opal Epley was elected presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxil-
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mrs. C. R. Mccall and Dorothy 10
Mccall visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Duncan and family in Leeds, S. c.,
last weekend.
Miss Mary Catherine Sebastian
has returned to her home here after
an extended visit with relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr.,
Eugene Cross, III and jeanette
Cross attended horse show in Rock
Hill last Friday.
Miss Sonia Hagna, student of ST..
Genevieve of the Pines, will return
to her home here Tuesday for the
summer vacation.
7 Mrs. J. l. Chalkley and son, Of
Columbia, Missouri, left last week
after spending two weeks with Mr..
H.
! Mrs. D. M. Williams, of Char
lotte, spent few days this week
with her mother, Mrs. w. c. Nc
Call, and Miss Ellen Crawford.
Mrs. H. w. Saunders and chill
dren, Sandy and Rebecca Lane, of
Shreveport, La, arrived this week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Morris.
Mrs. T. B. Bunch will leave Sat-
urday to spend the summer in South
Boston, Va. and Enporia, Va. She
will be accompanied by her husband
and little daughter who plan to join
here here the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. Neal Morris attended a class
reunion at Converse college, Spar
tanburg, S. c., last weekend. She
was accompanied my Miss Marjorie
Pless who visited Mr.. and Mrs. R..
J. Lunger in Columbus, Ca, before
returning home.
Mrs. C. A. Workman attended
graduation exercises at Gallaudet
at Gallaudet college in Washington,
college in Washington, D. G., last
week when her niece received
her diploma She was accompanied
by Mrs. ]. w. Streetman, Sr., who
| is visiting relatives in Washington.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Miss Mary Catherine Sebastian
has returned to her home here after
an extended visit with relatives II
Cleveland, Ohio.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Use the Want Ads for profit
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trone, of AL
toona, Pa, spent last week end witt
DR.. and Mrs. William Hagna.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr.
Eugene Cross, III and Jeanette
Cross attended a horse show in Rocl
Hill last Friday.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Miss Sonia Hagna, student of St
Genevieve Of the Pines, will return
to her home here Tuesday for the
summer vacation.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Frank Curtis is a patient in Mis-
sion Hospital, Asheville.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Mrs. J. l. Chalkley and son, o
Columbia, Missouri, left last weel
after spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Patton.
Marion progress., 1949-06-02

Frank Hunt, of New Orleans, La,
will arrive Saturday for visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt.
, 1949-10-19
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS B sailing
from Mobile October 9Th and
New Orleans October 18th is
due at Frederiksted on or
about October 25th accepting
freight for st. Kits.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob4. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-10-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. If the friends of a teen-age
daughter are permitted to stay
late, should her parents insist
upon her being home early?
A. This depends upon circum-
stances. 1t would be unfair to
make your daughter the excep-
ton for very special occasions.
such as her school dance. But at
other times, it is up to the parents
to set the deadline they think
Wisest.
@. When is the spoon for the
after-dinner coffee placed on the
table?
A. This spoon is brought in with
the coffee when it is served.
@. What does a hostess do if
one of her guests is late for din
ner in her home?
A. She waits no more than 20
minutes, and then serves her din
ner.
, 1949-10-19

friends that HASTE won for
the islands in Congress and
throughout the country will
pay off in substantially tang
IDLE achievement in the years
ahead.
Hastie's campaign for good
government, and the courage
Gus steps he took to advance
it, will not be easily forgotten.
More than any other chief
executive, he devoted his time
and energy to the tasks en-
trusted to him. Mistakes he
made, to be sure. But often he
got blame for things for which
he was not responsible. To us
his most serious bunder was
his retention of bumbing, in
competent cabinet members,
and his practice of defending
them against the criticism of
persons who suffered as a re-
suit of their public be-damned
policies.
HASTE will be missed.
Events in the future will en-
able us to more accurately as
sess his record and appreciate
the accomplishments he made.
A jurist of great distinction,
his legal learning and exper-
fence, and his Jealous regard
for civil and human rights will
make him one Of the strongest
and ablest members Of the Fe-
deral judiciary, and in later
years will undoubtedly earn
for him a place in the highest
court in the land.
We are confident that his
nomination will be speedily
confirmed, and that he will
make a bright spot in the
Third Circuit Court of APP
peals. Virgin Islanders have a
right to be proud at the eleva-
ton of HASTE, for in honoringI
him President Truman honor
ed the Virgin Islands as well.
, 1949-10-19
FOR HASTE
Editorial from PHOTO NEWS)

Announcement Of the nomi-
nation of William H. HASTE
to the Third Circuit Court of
Appeals has been simultan-
eously mourned and applaud
ed by the people of the Virgin
Islands. The majority of the
people who regret his removal
from the Virgin Islands scene
will rejoice that the appoint
ment to the nations second
highest court goes to one who
SO richly merits it. The rejoic-
ing appears to be unanimous,
for the rich selection of enc
mics with which his admins
tration is endowed are happy
to be rid of a man whose re-
markable courage, calm ap-
proach and steadfast policies
COMPOUNDED them.
Mr.. Hastie's administration
was too brief, but that does
not detract from its notable
ness. Great strides have been
made, despite bitter squabbles,
blind opposition and cruel
criticism which marked the
HASTE Administration. When
HASTE was appointed h e
strongest argument raised by
his opponents was that he
would be unable to push mea-
sures through Congress in the
Islands behalf. But Hastie's
record in that respect has
been astounding. He was sue
cessful in winning huge, re-
cord-breaking deficit contribu-
tons for the isands and he was
personally responsible for plac
ing before Congress the larg-
est body of legislation of inter-
est to the Virgin Islands in
our history. Unfortunately,
some Of these measures still
await Congressional action
but the most difficult task has
been accomplished. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
STATE NEGRO CITIZENS
Continued frem Page II

Continued from Page u
mean no more to him than the
aready existing thirteenth, FOUR
teenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution of the United
States.
The intelligent Negro in Miss
issippi is therefore far more in
terested in the full and unre-
stricted right to pay his poll tax.
register and vote in Mississippi.
thus earning the full rights and
benefits of citizenship in the time
required for him to learn the du-
ties and share the responsibilities
of political action and participa-
ton.
The elimination of the "Negro
Issue" from Mississippi politics
would mean benefits beyond es-
innate to the state, Greene said,
1t would eliminate the fear and
passion of political campaigns, it
would mean the more healthy and
greater development of the econ
omic life of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

Harrington: World Service, w.
Talbot Handy and j. w. Oliver:
Summer Schools" c. H. Dubra
and Mrs. j. E. Gray.
Great music highlighted this
Council this year. Rust College
Choir, under direction of Miss
Natalie Doxey, sany at different
times during the four day ses-
sion. Mr.. George Albert Smith,
of Okolona College, was at the
organ. The music was so great,
that DR.. L. NJ. Mccoy, President
was presented with a free will
offering of SITS. Another offering
was lifted for Gulfside in the a.
mount of $675.OO.
Morning Devotions were
brought by the Executive Secre-
taries of Christian Education, and
DIR. T. B. Echoss, with the
Board of Pensions. Others whose
names appeared on the program
and gave prayers or Benedictions
or presided were: Bishop R. E..
Jones, Bishop Robert N. Brooks,
Revs. w. Talbot Handy, 1. B.
Loud, A. w Harley, C. T. Allen,
L. E. Johnson, X. w. Mcmillan,
w. D. Lewis, Robert d. Hill, D.
L. Morgan, DR.. Prince A. Taylor
and R. S. Hammond
Among the visitors from across
the Church were: DR.. w. F. For.
syth, Nashville, Tenn, DR.. l.
Haynes, st. Louis, Mo-, DR.. LeoI
Moore, Philadelphia, Pa, DR.. E
Meuller, Nashville Tenn, DR.
John A. Greene, Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. A. w. Dent, New Orleans
La, DR.. H. c. McClenburg, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
At the close of the sessio
Holy Communion was administer
ed by Bishop R. E. Jones, as
sisted by Bishop Robert N. Brook
and Revs. A. L. Holland, L.
Haynes, Allen Mayes and Lero
Fields.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

The Negro in Mississippi, from
now on going to keep on show
ing and expressing his desire for
political recognition What he
really wants and what he needs
is the leadership of white people
to sober and honest political par
ticipation in the state.
Greene said, that in many coun-
ties in the state reports have
been received that Negroes are
not only denied the right to re-
sister and vote but they are now
being denied the right to pay
their poll tax.
Of a population of million
Negroes there are only about TO-
900 now eligible to vote. In the
vast majority of the states nine
ty-two counties there is not one
Negro qualified to vote, he said.
Commenting on the Negro vote
and the National Party, Greene
said, the Negro voters in the
majority throughout the country
have been supportig the Demo
cratic Party consistently since
1882, long before the Civil Rights
proposals. The Negroes perhaps
being the first to see that the
Democrat Party is destined to
be the real progressive party of
the country. He said, the fact
that the National Democrat Party
has learned since 1882, that it
can win elections without Miss
issippi and the South should be
of the greatest Importance to
future politics in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Mrs. ". A. Scott,
ST.. Jackson
Visitor

Mrs. w. A. Scott, ST., of Allan
ia, Ca, who for alongtime was a
resident of Jackson was visi-
tor in the city last week.
The widow of the late Rev. w.
A. Scitt, who during his life time
was prominent in the religious
and fraternal affairs of the state,
she is the mother of the Foun-
er of the Atlanta Daily World the
nations only Negro daily news
paper.
Mrs. Scott who takes an active
part in the operation OF the news
paper is also a prominent mem
Der and an active participant in
the affairs of the South Eastern
Federation of Colored Womens
Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

a humanitarian plea for the well
fare of the unfortunate Negro
youth who must attend the two
schools, he said.
The Building Commission ex-
poets to study bids for the erec-
ton of additional structures for
the blind school and improvements
to the present deaf school, now
located at the rear of the old
state school for the deaf (white)
on West Capitol street.
In 1916. the state legislature
appropriated 100000 for the
school program for the deaf and
blind of the colored race, and
the building commission has
charge of the expenditure.
Senator Robinson will urge the
commission to forsake its in
tention to keep the deaf school
in the West Capitol street area
in the heart of white settle
ments, and move it and the blind
school project the action adjac-
ent to Jackson College in south
Jackson along Lynch street.
He stresses as his chief aim
in askin gthis move is the hu
manitarian side of the problem.
THE colored children are
sandwiched in between the rail-
road and a white residential area,
where they are now located" he
complained.
What they need is to be plac-
ed in an institution among their
own people where they would get
kindly and sympathetic treatment.
AS they ar enow situated, they
cannot be visited by colored peo-
pie without long trips into white
residential sections. Their Neg
70 friends hesitate to come to
them there.
ALSO, with Jackson College at
hand, the Negro blind and deaf
could have the advantage of
teaching from faculties of the
college. They would be near their
own people for often and steady
assistance.
"They would be near the new
city auditorium, park and swim
ming pool for the colored of
Jackson" Senator Robinson de-
clared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03

Mount Olive Cemetery no Lynch
Street to the Mauseleum in Green
wood Cemetery last week.
Sidney r. Redmond only SON
or DR.. S. d. Redmond is report
ed lot in the Greenwood Gene
terry from Fred d. Hazes on
which the erection of the Maui
seleum was completed several
days ago.
The remains of the family dead
now resting in the Mauseleum in
clude that of DIR. S. d. Redmond.
Mrs. Ida Revels Redmond, his
first wife and daughter Linnie
redmond, by the present Mrs.
Redmond who died during child
hood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
COTTON GROWERS
Continued from Page II

Standards Act applies to far
mer whether he himself ships
the goods directly out Of the
State, or whether he delivers
them to a warehouse or whole
sale dealer that does the actual
shipping. Further, he said that
growers of vegetables, fruit, and
other crops that are delivered to
canning, processing or refining
establishments within the State
have the same obligation under
this law not to hire children un-
der 16 while they are legally re-
CURED to attend school, as have
those farmers whose products
move directly out of the State, if
the resulting canned, processed
or refined foods move in in
terstate commerce.
Local school officials can adj
wise the farmers whether a parti-
cular child is required to at
tend school. Those farmers who
may be in doubt about the appli-
cation of the law to their bust.
nesses, Mr.. Chambers said, should
make inquiry at his office, the
Wage and Hour and Public Con
tracts Divisions, U. S. Department
of Labor, 415 1-2 South State St.,
Jackson 5, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
State Senator ~ !,
Mitchell Robinson
Oppose Site For
Negro BIind-Deaf
School

State Senator Mitchell Robin
son of Jackson declared here
late Monday that he will appear
before the State Building Com
mission Tuesday morning to pro-
test the placement of Negro
school for the blind and for the
deal in West Jackson.
He will base his protest on
the inconvenience of the loca.
ton to the colored sections and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
NEW ORLEANS AREA
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page il
and subjects, follow: Specials
In The Church, by Rev. R. F.
Harrington, Austin, Texas; THE
Building of Churches, DR.. e. j.
Hammond, Atlanta, Ga; "The
Supreme Task For Our Church
For This Year, Rev. ]. H. Gray
ham, Holly Springs, Miss; "The
Advance For Christ and His
Church, by Bishop Robert E.
Jones'; Dr. H. L. Johns, New
Orleans, La, also spoke repre-
senting the South Central Juris-
diction: Rev. Robert E. Hayes,
spoke on when Faith Filckers".
The Laymen Looks At The Ad-
vance,, brought by DR.. NJ. s..
Davage, Nashville, Tenn, repre-
senting the laymen: Toward The
Advance, DR.. r. S. Mosby, Dali
las, Texas: Motivating The Ad-
vance, was the topic of DR..
Prince A Taylor, editor, Central
Christian Advocate and DR.. c..
H. Dubra's topic was Method
ism Answer.
Dr. E. Harold, Mohn, Chic
ago, Executive Director of the
Advance Movement, spoke on:
THE World At The Cross Roads
and Methodism's Advance. He
also served as resource person
as DR.. ]. S. Scott conducted the
open Forum.
AS usual, the work of the Coun
Gil headed up in eight commit
tees, as follows: The title of com
mittees, their chairmen and sec
retaries, follow respectively
Specials, l. B. Loud and ]. L
King: Estate Of The Countr,
And Church., R. S. Mocby AM
Amos Holmes: Week of Dedi
cation, T. R. w. Harris an,
Allen Mayes: "Courtesies" R. F
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-03
Redmond Family
Dead Now Rest In
Mauselum In
Greenwood
Cemetery

The remains of the dead of the
family of DR.. S. d. Redmond now
rest in a Mauselum in the Green
wood Cemetery. The remains were
exhumed and moved from the