davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31


I94I PLYMOUTH sedan $3.50
1879 Plymouth sedan $50
1897 La Sale convertible - a5
1885 PONTIAC sedan ------- IS
1885 Oldsmobile sedan S5
Ie41 Nash sedan - $50
1894 Buick sedan --- %
1897 Chevrolet sedan -- SO
1887 Ford tool truck, suitable
for plumbers and car
penterS 700
1889 GMC ton and half chassis
and cab - %
1888 Dump truck 100
others to choose from. JOHN s..
REECE. 1114 Half st. s.w. l.
MERCURY 1949 club coupe; plastic
covers, r and h.. Royal Master
Wv. tires; like new, low mileage;
S615 down. Cash or terms; 81 $40.
GE 1856
MORRIS & HUGHES
Evening star., 1949-07-31
HORNER'S CORNER
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
BUICK

Fla, Ave, 9th to 9th NE, AT. 1854
'49 LINCOLN 50 2,595
Cosmopolitan 4-dr; 4.1s3 mi; U. s.
ROYAL Master tires, overdrive. radio
and heater. seat covers; very dis
tinguished car
'49 MERCURY $2,045
6-pass. club coupe; overdrive, radio
and heater. white-wa tires.
'4s BUICK L.- $1,895
Special sedanette; 9,616 mi. black
U. s. Royal Master tires, radio and
heater; very smart and attractive.
HORNER'S CORNER
'48 BUICK K--- $2,395
Convertible, Dynahow: dark green,
tan top and all leather upholstery
with Goodyear super cushion, white
wall tires.
'48 BUICK .--- 81 ,095
4-dr. Dynafiow; dark green, radio
and heater, plastic seat covers.
'48 CHEVROLET 81, ,545
Fleetline 4-dr. sport sedan: two-tone,
radio and heater, seat covers.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

CHERNERIZED
CARS ON SALE
IN VIRGINIA
AT sHIRLINGTON
30-Day No-Cost
GUARANTEE
'49 Mercury $2,O95
4-DOOR SEDAN. DRIVEN ONLY A
FEW THOUSANp MILES: EQUIP
PED WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
'49 Mercury 1895
CLUB COUPE. EQUIPPED WITH
mASf m1n uEAAER At RA Avn 1NNHfTEW WHfTE Walls
'48 Ford ST, 1895
47Dq9aR I .S2a sERAN SEP n GenPLErE Ges WITH
AT Lincoln n-$ ST ,595
THIS 4-DooR SEDAN HAS EVERY
THING; RADIO, HEATER AND
AT Mercury 1895
CLUB COUPE BEAUTIFUL GRAY
FINISH AND HEATER.
AT Ford d---$ ST ,095
CLUB COUPE. ORIGINAL OWNER
IN ALMOST PERFECT CONDITION
'46 Buick 81 1895
TkAs; iScLu6iNa RADIO AND
'46 Pontiac 81 ,295
4-DooR SEDAN. EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO; He HEATER AND PLASTIC
'46 Mercury 81, ,os5
4;gooR @ SEDAN. \ . IA A REAL ,s.4 HEITER ggY At
|''41 Lincoln ---- $695
4-pooR SEDAN; RELIABLE 5Id En-; ~;
CINE. ovERDRIVE, RADIO AND
40 Ford -------- $595
e.DooR SEDAN. PLENTY OF ZING;
HEATER AND sIIPcovERs.
'3s Buick $685.
s-DooR SEDAN. EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN AND MECHANICALLY PER-
Feet, ORIGINAL OWNER.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Dodge Plymouth.
4301 Conn. NV EN-. 1900.
Closed Sundays -
Evening star., 1949-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE

PONTIAC 1910 '.s' 4-dr, sedan; exc
cond,. low mi. > good tires orle
owner; $3.50. NO. 3470 after pm
Evening star., 1949-07-31

SIIVtF SpTing PacKard Dealer
1901 Georgia Ave.
Across from The Hot Shoppe. --31
Evening star., 1949-07-31

761 MAINE AVE. S.W.
DI. 1925.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

four feet at the shoulders, having very large
head and steeply sloping back They said.
The animal moved with a shambling gait
which can best be compared to the shuttle of
bear"
In 1925. native village appealed to the
kenya Government for help. 4 Nandi bear
had been raiding the village and had
dragged off a native girl at night by
breaking hole in u hut. 1t had also bat
tered hole through thorn enclosure eight
feet thick and carried off full-grown cattle.
This is an amazing thing for any animal to
do because these African cattle pens are made
Of an interviewer tangle of steel-strong
branches covered with needle sharp. three
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Dra,cins by Fred Siebei

CONE years ago when Explorer William
~ Harkness announced he was leaving for
China to catch giant panda. the wire serv-
ices. never having heard of such an animal,
thought the scientist had been misquoted and
announced that he was going after giant
panther. The mistake was understandable
There are hundreds OF amazing beasts in all
parts OF the world that are unknown even to
many scientists.
About million different species of animals
are known, and hundreds of new ones are
added to the list every year. Nor are these
only minute beetles or dreary little mice from
tropical mountaintops. Since 1900 several
large new creatures have been found, in
Guiding the second biggest land animal.
known as Cotton's white rhinoceros The
discovery in East Africa in 1890 of the king
cfieetah. catlike beast as big as leopard,
surprised even cat experts.
What turned out to be nightmare for
naturalists began in 1905. Members of a
scientific expedition to the Nandi forests in
East Africa were out hunting one misty morn
ing. The mist suddenly lifted and they found
themselves face to face with large strange
and dangerous-looking beast Sitting up on
its launches, it looked like huge bear 1t
had a long, pointed snout and small ears. 1t
Evening star., 1949-04-10

very empty place. All the continents have
great spaces that are often never even visited.
Australia, for instance. is nearly the size of
the United States but has a human population
of only eight million The interior contains
several deserts of sand and stones, tremendous
dry areas of dense scrub and huge uninhabtcd
plains dotted with stunted trees or covered
with tall grass
1t is therefore really not surprising that the
Australian Government stated in an official
news release two years ago that large,
pouched tiger exists in northern Queensland.
AS matter of fact, this animal has been
known to the Australians for years.
Continued on bage rs
Evening star., 1949-04-10

claims to have killed a young
Nandi bear with poison. He
explains that the carcass
was stolen by hyenas while
he went back to camp for
skinning knives. Whatever
stay-at-home experts may
say, there is no doubt that an
enormous number of domesti-
Gated animals and human be-
ings have been killed by some
unknown animal in East
Africa. The natives insist it's
the Nandi bear.
1t may we'll be. Despite
its two billion human inhabi-
tants, the world is really still
Evening star., 1949-04-10

inch thorns Even lions cannot penetrate
them.
There was great forest near the village
and the natives thought the Nandi bear made
its headquarters there. Captain Hichens, the
government agent. cut long break" be-
tween forest and village This was swept clean
so that the tracks of any animal crossing it
would show in the sand.
That very night a huge animal raided
Captain Hichens's camp and carried off his
dog. Shots were fired, but the beast ESCAPED.
letting out bloodcurdling yells The animal
literally shook the ground as it thudded off.
In the morning. enormous tracks we're found
on the sand break.
bigger Than n Rhine
HESE were four times the size of the foot
prints of large man. To make such tracks,
an animal would have to be bigger than
rhlno. They showed the imprints of large,
turned-in claws, the mark of the Nandi bear.
But Captain Hichens had apparently fright
ened him off. for the animal did not return.
No part of Nandi bear has yet been ex-
amined by trained zoologist, unless piece
of skin bearing long brown hair, preserved in
the British Museum, belongs to this creature.
man named X r. Williams, however.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

was Ozark brown IN color and
its head. shoulders and limbs
were covered with long,
shaggy fur. Seeing the hunt
ers it dropped on all fours
and ambled away at amazing
speed. its head carried low.
The Nandi Bear
l HE description fitted a
creature known locally from
innumerable native accounts
as the Nandi bear. 1t was
later confirmed by two British
colonists who got a good look
at one in long grass. They
described it as standing over
Evening star., 1949-04-10
NATURES NIGHTMARES

Strange new monsters are reported in
jungles all over the world everything
from man-eating bears to lO-foot rabbits
by Ivan I. Sanderson
Drascing by Fred Siebei
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Senate Measure Aids
Howard University

Washington, D. C.-(NNPA)-
The 1850 Supplemental Appropri-
alton bill, passed by the Senate
last Monday carries a total of ST.
276,000 for the Virgin Islands Cor
poration and 100000 for salaries
and expenses for Howard Univers-
ity.
Also approved by the senate was
an item of $4,000 for United
States participation in the EXPOSE
ton celebration the bicentennial
of Port Prince, Haiti. This sum
is to cover representation Of the
United States by a commissioner,
the erection of a United States
pavilion, and the preparation and
showing of exhibits
The Haitian exposition is ex-
pected to begin in December and
last through next April.
Virgin Island Aided Too
The appropriation for the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation includes
an item of S1,25O,O00 to provide
initial installment of S9,O0O,0O0
revolving fund authorized by the
recent congressional act establish
ing the corporation.
Also included is S1,026,0O0 to
cover the anticipated s276,000
deficit of the new corporation and
to retire $750,O0O in obligations
owed to the treasury department
by the predecessor Virgin Islands
Company. Both the House and
the Senate have approved the Vir-
gin Islands appropriation so that
the new corporation can initiate
its program of stimulating and
improving economic activity in the
Virgin Islands.
Administrative expenses of not
more than $121, 480 were also ap-
proved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
House Un-American
Committee
Challenged

Washington, ID. G. - (GobaD-
The American Civil Liberties Union
filed a brief with the Supreme
Court to see if or whether Con-
gress may constitutionally create a
committee, whose operation, in ac-
cordance with its avowed purpose,
has resulted in the restriction of
the freedom of expression and
thought upon which the vitality of
our American democracy is built"
Both the American Civil Liber-
ties Union and the Unitarian Eel
lowship for Social Justice have
combined in this fight in which
they will also ask in the brief to
have the Court to grant review of
the case of John Howard Lawson,
Hollywood film writer, charged
with contempt by the House Com
mittee for failing to declare whe-
ther he was or ever had been a
member of the Communist party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
"a Students BaIk
AT 30-MiIe Trip
Daily To School

Port Lavaca, Tex (ANP) -
Twentyfour graduates of the Port
Lavaca grade school for Negroes
descended upon Supt. Carl Chiffon
here recently to protest their hav-
ing to go some 80 miles to Vic
toria to attend a high school.
There is a local high school, but
1T is for white students only.
The youngsters appeared before
Chiffon and asked what he could
do for them. Chiffon advised them
to go to the Victoria school since
"A children was too small num-
Der to warrant recommendation
for another high school in Port
Lavaca. The children eligible for
high school after finishing eight
years in grammar school, are
transferred to the high school at
Victoria and furnished Transports
ton by the county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Two Well Known
Young Men Face
Counterfeit
Money Charges

Two we'll known young men, ar
rested here Monday, face federal
charges for possession and circu-
lating counterfeit money. They are
Willie, R. Stevens, 3O7 Dreyfus
Street, and Hayes A. Crump, driver
for the Veterans Cab Company.
Crump, who married several
months ago, and whose wife is ex-
pecting baby, is the son-in-law
of Curtis Minis, operator of Minis
Cleaners.
Stevens is we'll known as the son
of Willie Stevens widely known
Night Club operator.
Police say the two are respon-
sible for the circulation of counter
felt ten dollar bills which amount
to about $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Reject New Army
Policy, NAACP
Urges President

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-President
Truman has been urged by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
|ment of Colored People to reject
the Army's new racial policy be-
cause it "does not abolish segre-
CATION"
In a telegram to the President
on October 8, Roy Wilkins, acting
NAACP secretary, said: at is now
obvious that if this portion of your
|civil rights program is to be carried
out, you will have to take decisive
action we'll within your powers as
COMMUNICATIVE
The text of the wire follows:
The so-called new racial policy
of the Department of the Army an
nounced September 80 does not
carry out your Executive Order
1881. Secretary Gray admits that
this policy does not abolish segre-
CATION. Numerous hearings and
conferences, as well as the over
whelming experience of the last
war have established the fact that
discrimination cannot be wiped out
as long as segregation remains as
the policy. Secretary Gray's ac-
ton amounts to a refusal to carry
out your overall policy and the
intent of your Executive Order. We
therefore call upon you to reject
it. Both the Navy and the Air
! Force have adopted policies Of n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Goodman News

The Goodman Baptist Church,
under the pastorate of Rev. r. E.
Willis was host to a Interracial-
Interdenominational council of
Negro women's Missionary Auxil-
iaries, on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 800
P. NJ.
This program was beautifully
opened with Mrs. Norman Hosen of
the White Presbyterial Church of
Goodman presiding.
The choir of the Colored Baptist
Church Of Goodman, sang as a
theme song Count On Me-" The
pastor Rev. R. E. Willis read the
scripture lesson from the Bird chap
ter of Mark, followed by prayer.
Then the choir sang, "I'll Go
Where You Want Me To Co."
An introduction for the purpose
of the meeting was made by Mrs.
is. l.. McCollum of the White Pres
byterian church of Durant, Miss.
Kew. X. +. Willis spoke on 1.-The
Family" after which Rev. A. B.
Little pastor of the Walden Chapel
Methodist church spoke on "Tith-
ing"
Mrs. Gertrude Smith made a re-
port as representative of the
Negro Women Conference which
was held at Jackson College, Jack
son, Miss, during the month of
August.
\ The Rev. S. L. McCollum pastor
5of the White Presbyterian church
of Goodman and Durant spoke on
"Home Influence"
A selection was rendered by the
Juvenile group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Mississippi Baptist
Seminary Announce
Faculty Members

President Herbert l.. Lang of the
Mississippi Baptist Seminary, $40
North Parish Street, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi announces new faculty
members for the Central Center,
Jackson as follows:
D. d. Cash, A. B., Baylor Uni
versity, Texas, Masters Degree,
Southwestern Theological Semi
nary, Texas; Theological Seminary
Diploma, Chaplain School-Dean Of
the Central Center.
Harris D. Shinn, B. A. Oklahoma
Baptist University, Bachelor of Sa-
cred Music, Master of Sacred Mu-
sic, Master of Religious Education,
Southwestern Theological Semi
nary, Texas of the Division
of Sacred Music.
Mildred B. Elliott. A. B., St.
Augustine College, North Carolina
Registrar of Night School and
Instructor in the Division of Adult
Education.
F. V. Hill, Ranking Teacher in
the Division of Adult Education,
Night School.
Hattie B. Burley, Instructor in
the Division of Adult Education,
Night School.
Tee Ella Willis, Instructor in the
Division of Adult Education, Night
School.
Marth Jean Lee, Instructor in
Piano and Organ, Division of Sac
red Music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Pastor Kills
Sexton I'm
arySquabbIe

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.-Rev.
H. Beecher Jackson, sc, at a
hearing confessed to the charge
of having killed the sexton of his
church, the 18th Avenue Presby-
terrain church last week.
The minister was arrested SUM-
day night after the body of the
dead man, Earl H. Wells, 70, was
found on a vacant lot in Union,
n. j.
According to police, the cleric
admitted he struck at Wells with
an ice pick during a discussion in
his study last Friday night.
Ten suspects had been questioned
after the finding of the body
early Saturday morning. Rev.
jackson when originally ques-
toned told police he was at the
movie, "Lost Boundaries" at the
time of the killing.
However police resumed ques-
tioning him after other witnesses
stories indicated that the minister
was not in the theatre.
Rev. Jackson then told police
Wells had come to the parsonage
to discuss petition being raised
asking for Rev. Jackson's removal.
Wells was member of the group
opposing the cleric. 1t was also
stated that they had discussed the
freeing of Rev. Jackson's salary
which had been garnisheed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
Vet Commanders
Hit Mob Action

WASHINGTON-(ANP) = In a
recent radio discussion of what
'The Veteran Wants to Know" ma
tional commanders Of the two large
veterans organizations, the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars, disapproved the recent
violence against singer Paul Robe
son in Peekskill, n. Y.
The commander agreed that indi-
cations of challenges to the Ameri-
can system Of government and way
of life should be met intelligently,
and not through demonstrations of
force and violence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
URGE RESEARCH IN AFRICA
BY Rene Claire

LONDON ATLAS)-There is
a need for intensive research pro-
gram to step up agricultural pro-
duction in Africa, according to
three American experts, who are
completing a three-month survey
of British African territories.
The main steps toward boosting
agricultural production, these ex-
perts report, must be water con-
troll and irrigation, animal disease
control, and education of the ma
tives in the use of modern imple-
ments and agricultural techniques.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

During the business session plans
were made to give baskets to needy
families at Christmas.
The discussion for the evening
was "The Life and Works of Bee
thoven."
The members also enjoyed listen
ing to the second movement of
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.
Members present were: Misses
Alice Clark, Marion Elliott, Lottie
Williams, Annie Catherine Dodd,
Allie Louise Almore, Eddie Mae
Butler, Gwendolyn Greene, Madam
les Louise Clemens Lee and Audrey
ICockrell.
Miss f. M. Butler, Pres.
Mrs. A. Cockrell, Sec'ty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
SOCIETY
SLANTS

The Garden Clubs of the city
are inviting the public to attend
q Flower Show, Sunday Oct. Is
from to 6 p. m. at the College
Park Club house. Come out and see
the lovely flowers grown by the
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
REX INGRAM GETS IS MONTHS

Kansas City, Kans.-( GlobaD -
Rex Ingram, 81, noted Negro
actor, who took an under age white
girl to New York City as his
sweetheart, was sentenced on Oct.
8, to Is months in Federal prison
for Mann Act violation and for
sending obscene letters to her
through the mails.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

segregation and the Army should
do likewise. 1t is now obvious that
if this portion of your Civil Rights
Program is to be carried out, you
will have to take decisive action
well within your powers as Com
mander In Chief.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

A special youth program will be
given at Pearl st. A. M. E. Church
Sunday Oct. Is at 700 p. m. You
are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mrs. Mateal Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Rhymes and Miss Eliza j. Willis
visited Mt. Calvary c.. M. Church
Sunday for service.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rogers had
as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs.
Eusuler Blunt and Tom Earl Car
/ der.
Mrs. Annie Frank has returned
! from Birmingham, Ala. where she
was the guest in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Alma Williams. She
reported a very pleasant stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mckinley
had as their guest Sunday her
brother and sister-in-law of Jack
son, Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. Jase B.
1 Jackson.
Mrs. Halle Virgins of Washing
ton, D. C. was called home for the
death of her brother Robert Smith
of Hazlehurst, Miss. She spent the
weekend in Crystal Springs, Miss.
in the home of her mother-in-law
Mrs. Georgia Scott. She left We'd
nesday for Washington.
Willie Fred Wilson celebrated
his 7 birthday at the home of his
uncle Mr.. Saul Adams. He is the
grandson of Mrs. Avor Marshall
and son of Mrs. Helen Christler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford had as
their dinner guest Sunday Oct. 9th
| Mrs Leila E. Price of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Price is the sister of Mrs.
Ford.
Mr.. S. A. Adams had as his din
ner guest, Mrs. Leila f. Price, of
Chicago, H., Mrs. Lille johnson of
Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Ruth Rhym-
es, Mrs. Pare Lee Davis, Mrs. Avor
Morrow and Mrs. Hart Rois all of
Crystal Springs, Miss.
Rev. E. d. Street Of Detroit,
Mich. is here on a visit to see his
mother Mrs. L. Street. He is leav-
ing today for Detroit, Mich. where
he will preach at his church Sun
day night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

The Senior Choir of Pearl st. A.
VI. f. Church. invites You and your
friends to attend a Silver Tea Sun
day Oct. 16 from to 6 p m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. T.. Pat
terson. West Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mr.. Valerie Stevens of New Or
leans, La. among the out of town
ers attending the Tougaloo-Dillard
game Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS news

Mrs. Alma Johnson spent the
weekend in Brookhaven where she
was the guest in the home of Mrs.
Howder and daughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

The Pledge Drive was great
success at the Good Hope M. B..
church Friday night Sept. 80, 1919.
The amount raised was $138.13.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

We are happy to report the con-
Itinued improvement of Mrs. Celes-
ia Chamblis of West Pearl ST., who
has been among the shut ms for
several weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mrs. Ruth Newell and grand
daughter left Saturday for New
Orleans, La. where they will spend
the weekend in the home of her
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Farming in the state of New
Hampshire runs strongly to dairy
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tarrier inter-
tanned the Jackson Private club
recently at the COLLEGE, Park Club
House. Mrs. Lula Bell Thornton,
the president, presided over the
business session, after which a de-
licious buffet luncheon was served
to members and guest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Little Bobbie Nell Willis and
Amozone Willis spent Saturday
night with their grandmother, Mrs.
Bell Willis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

The Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority met
at the home of Soror Ruth c. San
ders Friday Oct. -. Soror Mable
R. Simms presiding. Soror Juanita
Peters of New York, n. Y. and
Soror Lille Chairman were guests
Interesting remarks were heard
from these visitors. Members pres
ent were: Soror Clara Alexander
Halle Tucker, Abb Holly, Frenchie
Porter, Emma Palmer Fannie
Luckett and Candace Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mrs. Ruth Rhymes is home from
Chicago, Ill. where she spent three
weeks in the home of her daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. George
Price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mrs. George Leaner of Chicago,
I'll. was called home to be with
her mother, Mrs. Humble who is
i'll at her home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

The annual conference will begin
at Lynch St. c. M. f. Church, We'd
nesday Oct. 10 to %. Bishop Moore
presiding and Rev. C. f. Odom.