davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25


College students will be at their
homes during the Thanksgivina
holidays. Visiting their parents will
Be Emily and Martha Clendaniel
Harold B. Belts, Margaret Locker
man and Sue Graves.
Mrs. Paul Handy Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Myrtle PettyjOhn after spend
ing several weeks as the guest Of
her brother, Everett Pettyiohn in
Philadelphia.
The Warriors felt their biggest
upset Of the season so far this year
on Saturday when they met Smyrna
at the home field. Football Observ-
ers were confident that the game
would be better played since bOrh
are freshmen football teams Origi-
mated this school term. However.
the Milton eleven seemed to be out
played as well as out weighed in
the opposition Final score was 19-
Q, Smyrna leading over the War
riors.
Santa Claus will be in Milton on
Saturday afternoon about 2 O'Clock.
He will land on the Draper field
and will be chauffeured through
the shopping district to his home
in the parking lot by several mem
bers Of the fire company. Santa q
house has been removed from its
winter location to the parking lot
and this week will be a busy one
for the merchants and civic organ
izations preparing for the old fell
lows arrival. All the kiddies will
receive a gift from st. Nick which
has been contributed by the bust.
ness in the town. All parents are
urged to accompany the youngsters
and begin the Christmas shopping
early since all the stores will be
prepared for the gift-giving season.
Members Of the Boy Scout Troop
will act as traffic directors during
the afternoon hours on Saturday.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday for VIM. Carenter, victim
Of the horrible accident in Milton
last Wednesday afternoon. The
Service was held at the Pilgrim
Holiness Church with the Rev. FL
mer ]. Hooking officiating. Rev.
Milton Elliott of the Grace Metho-
dist Church assisted. William was
killed when the car in which he
was riding cOllided with train at
the crossing in Lavina's woods.
The car was operated by Elwood
Long, who was taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital and is reported
in fair condition.
William Carpenter was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carpenter.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a sister, Mabel.
Interment followed at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Miller Shaw, who. has been a pa
tent at the Beebe Hospital in Lew
es for the past number of days, re-
turned to his home in Milton on
Monday, where he. is recuperating.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

anniversary last Saturday. Mr.. Ha-
Yellow Is the son Of Mr.. and the late
Mrs. J. w. Havelow, Sr. Mrs Have
low was Miss Elizabeth Frampton.
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James 7. Frampton Of Harrington.
and they have two children, Robert
and Betty Ann. They have resided
n FELTON, the last Thirteen years.
Robert and Betty Ann Hayelow
spent the weekend Of the 10th with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. J. Melvin in Sharon Hill Phila
after visiting the Franklin Institute
with the 7th and 9Th grades child
rem Of our FELTON, School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
attended a wedding on Saturday in
the Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dill were in
Selbyville on Sunday as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry and at
tended the Home Coming Day" at
the Methodist Church. Friends Of
the Petry's will be glad to know
that they have recently moved in
to their new ranch type bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
daughter, Ann were guests on Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Porter
in Greensboro.
The Avon Club attended the
morning services last Sunday in
the Methodist Church in a body.
Music was in charge of Mrs. Ina
Hughes, The Junior Choir sang a
selection. Rev. Brinton brought a
timely message. Flowers in the
chancel the vase Of Chrysantheni-
ums in memory of Mrs. Annie Wal.
mar a charter member of the club.
and a basket in memory of Mrs.
Louise Reeve and Miss Lucretia
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
MlLTON

Since the beginning of the foot
ball team. students Of the Atheleti,
Association and the Junior, Senio
High School have been searching
for an appropriate name for theil
athletic teams. After several weeks
Of careful consideration the grouI
finally agreed upon the name 81
Warriors" IN the future all Nil.
ton School football. baseball. bas.
kekball teams win be known as the
Milton Warriors.
The last football game Of the
season viii be on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 8rd. at the Georgetown
geld This should be a hard fought
game and to the interest Of All
fans. Following the seasons clos
ing on football. practice will begin
for the forthcoming basketball
games, which is among the high.
light Of the high school during the
winter season.
At the regular monthly meeting
the members Of the Lions CluI
were entertained BY John Curtis
Ag teacher at Milton. Mr.. Curtis
showed a film dealing with the holi-
day sason. Nearly 30 members at
tended the AFFAIR which was held IN
the Fellowship Hail of the Goshen
Church.
The commercial students COM
pleted a worthy project in connec.
tlon With the Senior play held Fri
day Yening. The project. a booklet
contained advertisements from
business people in Milton and near
By communities. This booklet re.
quired lot Of work and was COM
pleted last week. The work on the
ad book was we'll worth the effort
as i has realized for the seniors
approximately $500.
Mrs. Henry Morgan, Sup't. Of the
Goshen Methodist Sunday School
announces that there viii be folk
games and singing taught to the
people Of the community who are
interested on Tuesday evening.
Nov. 29th, in the Fellowship Hall.
The group who attends will be in
suucted Dy very experienced per-
son from Baltimore who knows the
inside and out of folk lore. More
Information can be secured by get
ting in touch with any of the youth
Of the Sunday School.
As is the usual custom in this
vicinity, a union Thanksgiving SER
vice was held in the Grace Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. %, at 1880 D. M, with
Rev. Milton R. Elliott, pastor Of
The church, in charge. Rev. Wade
Hampton, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church delivered the SER
mon.
Rev. Davis. minister of the Gosh
en- Church, is attending the Nation
al Conference on Christian Educa-
ton az Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25


Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey were
dinner guests on Sunday Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mes
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cochrane and
daughter, Mary Anne, Of Collins
dale, Pa, were the weekend visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dono-
van. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
Ovan entertained at dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Donovan and Mr.. Harvey
Coverdale Of Lincoln, as we'll as the
COchrane's.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, November q
ga 5a. m.-Sunday school. This
will be a special day for Mr.. Nor
gan's class Of intermediate bows
They will lead the opening service
and will aim for 1000 attendance
Of the group.
This group has been. an Outstand-
ing group in the school since last
fall. They have been regular at
tenders and have gained several
new members.
Recently they organized, electing
Wayne Lee Moore as president and
Donald Fisher as secretary-trea-
surer. George Davidson was elect
ed to serve as chairman of the Sun
day service in Sunday school.
The days Offering Of the school
will go toward the missionary fund.
Also this will be the first Sunday
in the Advent Season, and the first
candle will be lighted in it's OBJ
serVance.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning worship.
Rev. Harold Davis, minister, will
bring the message. We will be glad
to welcome him back following his
attending national conference on
Christian Education in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, as one of four dele
gates from the Peninsula Confer
ence.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
Miss Nancy Dickerson, president.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Message by the minister. Gospel
singing.
See you in church Sunday.
Other Activities
Monday evening the members Of.
the Youth Fellowship will enter
tain at folk game party. Local
youth are invited and also youth
from other M. Y. F.'s in this Sec
tion Of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
FELTON,

Ae a recent meeting Of the Avon
Club Miss Nellie Hughes, chairman
OF Literature presented the speaker
Mrs. William Draper Of Wyoming
Musical numbers were furnished
by Marie Biggs, Rosalee Hughes
Shirley Sipple and Ronnie Jester.
At the next meeting which will
be on Wednesday, November 3Oth
Mrs. Charles Hatfield Chairman OF
Citizenship and Miss Dorothy Heyd
Chairman of Legislation and their
assistants Mrs. Nelson Hammond
Mrs. Paul Hughes and Mrs. B. T.
East Will present the program
which will be Delaware Day. Mem
bers are asked to bring any Of his
torical interest. DR.. H. v. Holloway
will be the speaker
SatuI day, December Srd is the
date Of the Club Christmas Bazaar
in the Community Hall. A ham lun-
cheon will be served from eleven
o'clock till / o'clock. The young
people Of the church will have a
table of articles for sale, proceeds
for the church.
Miss Dorothy Lomicky was a
warded the Silver Medal in the
Speech Contest Of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion held last Wednes-
day in the school.
Mrs. A. c. Bennett was in Wilm-
ingtOn last Friday to witness the
performance Of "The Student
Prince" at the Playhouse, and Wis
tied friends in Phila., Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C Dill accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Parsons
Of Seaford last Thursday to Wilm-
ington where they attend the Pre-
formance of the Student Prince"
at the Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell TOrbert were
in Port Penn last Thursday te at
tend the funeral Of an uncle.
Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs.
Paul Layfield attended the Kent
Co. Institute of the Del. Federation
of Women's Clubs held in Dover
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaves Of
Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Cleaves and daughters of Dow
er were guests on Sunday of Mrs.
E. M. Bringhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. HaveIow
Jr., celebrated their 18th wedding
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Stevenson, both Charter members.
The beginners Class sent a bas-
ket Of fruit on Sunday to Mr.. Char
les Holden in the Methodist Hospit-
al.
Rev. Brinton announced the
Tuesday evening prayer service
Will be resumed and the study con-
tinued on Faith in God. A meeting
Of the Sunday school Board this
Friday evening.
The w s. c. s. will hold their
Christmas Party on Monday after
noon December 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Pennsy station

The Pennsylvania station IN New
YORK city handles daily an average
Of $50 passenger trains, including
suburban, and more than 800, 900
passengers, the greatest number
tor any passenger station in the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Demolition and excavation work
on the permanent home of the
United Nations in east-side Nam
haitian cost about s750.0OO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

The worlds longest mountain
range lies a mile deep under the
Atlantic Ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

U. S. railroads had s125.0OO in
vested in read and equipment per
mile Of line IN 1s4s.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

More than 70z Of Austria is cIas-
sified as mountainous.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Follow these
EASY RULES:

!. Write your recipe clearly, using
measurements in level (not scant or heap
ing) cups, tablespoons and teaspoons, or
in fractions ", Y, ~ of these measures.
Specify the exact measurements of the
pan to be used and the exact oven tenn
perature for baking. Also specify the
length of baking time. Send recipe only.
Do not send actual food. ~
z. No recipes will be considered
which call for intoxicating beverages, or
for ingredients not usually available in
cup Of Pillsbury's Best Flour in q family
size recipe.
3. Print the name you have selected
for your recipe at the top of each page.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
FINAL JUDGING
GRAND BALLROOM
WALDORF HOTEL
NEW YORK cITY
~ Maaas dpss Il AstA ND
nn'bulys BEST
100000 Grand IlIIoIM
Recipe 1 Baking Contest


Print your name and address in the
upper right-hand corner of each page on
which your recipe is written. At the end
OF, your recipe, write where and when
you;lesrned Of it. :.
Enclose your recipe and the
Pillsbury's Best Food Products seal from
the top of any size sack of Pillsbury,s
Best Flour (also a PILLSBURYrCON
TEST TOKEN if your entry is tosbe
eligible for a double cash awarD neah
envelope addressed to PILhSBlRY.
RECIPE CONTEST, P. O. Boz 69;sS
Evanston, Illinois. Entries must BeHost-
marked before midnight October 81. 1949.
5. You may send in as many en-
tries al, you wish, but only one per en-,
velope, No entrant viii be eligible. to. o.resa
ceive more than one award in recipe
contest. Anyone in the United Statesz
Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico may eng
ter except practicing professional home
economists and employees Of Piilsbnry
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Mills. ING. and it's advertising agencies
or membeis of their families.


: Mills. Inc. and it's advertising agencies
or membetsso their families
~ 8. Each entFy.will be judged on the
ssbasis of scompfiance with these rules,
aptneSs Of name. ease and speed Of prep
aration, novelty 5sor unusual character,
and general appeal. All recipes md en-
Inc. and will tnnot bs.returned. The
: decisign:pf the Judges shall be final. In
x tssk tlea duplicate awards will be
smade AHw76Hets Min ~ notified by mail
~;ss sdsa as sible Mtar the close Of the
goHteAt S.A II; ;winiers Will Be sent on
.regtsa panied by atstamped self
addrsased Ariknlope.
LEachspf the winning contestants
lin the.nsiHe contest will be awarded
500 in cash $500 If entry i accom-
panied by PILLSBURY CONTEST
TOKENb trip to New York City and
a two day stay at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel a a5guest of Pillsbury Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
6 Baking
CIassificatiOns

8readS-standa and quick
methods for breads, rolls, cof.
fee cakes, biscuits, etc.
Cakes standard cakes,
quick-mix cakes, sponge and
angel food cakes, miscellane-
ous-type cakes
Pies - one-crust pies. two.
crust pies, tarts, etc.
Cookies-drop, roll, refrig.
orator, foreign and novelty
cookies, bars and squares
Entrees - meat, vegetable,
poultry and fish pies; entrees
with biscuit topping made With
meat, vegetables, poultry or
fish; dumplings and miscella.
neous
Desserts puddings, short.
cakes. cobblers, meringues,
Jelly rolls, etc.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

In the Grand Ballroom at the Waldorf
these contestants will prepare their win
ming recipes and enter them in baking
contest limited to the recipe contest
winners. General Electric Stratoliner
Push Button Ranges and all necessary
equipment and ingredients for the bak-
ing contest will be supplied. All entries
in the baking contest will be judged on
the basis of taste, appearance, general
appeal, Novelty or. unusual character.
No contestant winning one of the first
three prizes will be eligible for the class
prizes. In the event Of 4 lie, duplicate
prizes will be awarded. The decision Of
the judges shall be fnal.
You may got handy entry blank
with these rules and a PILLSBURY
CONTEST TOKEN from your grocer
or by writing Ann p Pillsbnry, 10 Pillsbury
Mills, Inc, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
This contest i subject to al federal
and local laws.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

10 br5nS to hehf the most famous
recipes efaA america
efthts and other generations
NOUS the time for you to enter Pillsbury's
Grand National Recipe and Baking Contest
but hurry, contest closes midnight, October 81!
In this biggest and most exciting contest in bak-
ing history, one of your recipes may win $50, 600
and become famous with women all over America.
Pillsbury is offering 400 aDards- total value
of $153, ,985-for the 100 most treasured recipes
of all America, of this and other generations.
The fine recipes of today-old recipes handed
down from your grandmothers day favor.
ite recipes of your church group foreign and
novelty recipes =. streamlined recipes that use
easy, timesaving methods all have a chance
to win big cash money prize. It's easy and fun
to enter.
No fancy lUriting is necessary. All you do is
send in one of your favorite recipes for breads,
cakes, pies cookies, entrees or desserts. Recipes
that are unusual, use modern shortcut methods,
appeal to the entire family, and are easy to pre-
pare are especially desirable One of the everyday
recipes right out of your kitchen drawer may win
the big $4,000 first prize.
Hurry-there's $I53, 1886 in aDards waiting.
Get started today look up that favorite recipe
of yours now, read the easy rules, and enter this
contest today. Enter several recipes before Octo
Der 81 and increase your chances of winning q big
award. aYour grocer has entry blanks and rs,les)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19
Y. W. c. A. news

A joint session of the Social
and Program Committees of the
YMCA Mothers Club met at the
"Y' on Monday night for the
purpose of planning a pre-Thanks-
giving Party for the young men
of the Y. M. C. A.
Decorations, refreshments, and
activities were discussed by the
ladies with the result that the
party was set for Wednesday, No
vember %, 1949 beginning at 7:30
pm, and the young men may get
set to have an evening of fun
and hilarity.
All young men who hold a men,
bership card are invited to attend
the party. Each young man may
bring a young lady guest. He
may secure an invitation by COM
ing into the Y office and request
ing one. Young ladies will be adj
mitted only by invitation.
The Mothers Club will sponsor
this event and the members will
be present to supervise activities.
There will be games, contests, and
refreshments to be enjoyed by all.
No charge will be made at the
door.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News

Mrs. Ethel L. Lowrence and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Brown of Halle
hurst, Mississippi was the guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Frank Sunday, November 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welch and
mother, Mrs. Cora WEIGH, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Frank visited their
Aunt Mrs. Hattie Young in Call
man, Mississippi, Sunday, Novem-
Der 10.
Mrs. Lena Mae Christie, Mr..
George Stovall, spent a week in
Pine Bluff, Ark, where they was
called to the funeral Of their
Nephew Mr.. A. j. Hughes. Mr..
Hughes was the son of Mrs. Bessie
Mickon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Young had
Rev. W. B. Amos as their supper
guest.
Mrs. Bertha Brown had as her
dinner guest Sunday Mrs. A. NJ.
Ford. She is the superintendent of
the Good Hope Baptist Sunday
School
We the friends of Mr.. George
Hurst are wishing him speedy
recovery. Mr.. Hurst is the man.
Iager of the Little Joe's Cafe.
4 Mrs. Earnestine Coleman and
daughter Jacqulean, spent a week
with her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Hilliard.
| Mrs. Alma Johnson had for
guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs. En-
ma HAIRS, Mrs. Gladys Stutgis,
Mrs. Annie Frank, Miss E. J. Will
lis, Mrs. Jessie Sturgis.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Mrs. Robert
ISpencle, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rodg-
ers spent Sunday morning in Jack
son, Mississippi attending the
meeting of the Conference.
Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Lizzie
Meals, Mrs. Bell Danhue, Mrs.
Ethel Newell, Mrs. Hattie Daley,
Mr.. Monroe Isel, are still on the
sick list.
All members of the Sanders
Lodge No. % are asked to be Pres
ent Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for the purpose of Laying a Corner
Stone at the Good Hope Baptist
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19
Tougaloo and Piney
Woods Choirs On
~" Program
SERVICE CERTIFICATES
TO BE AWARDED


Tougaloo College and Piney
Woods School will render musical
numbers on the Y. M. C. A. Annual
Meeting of Members, Sunday, Nov
ember 81, 1949 at 4:3Q P. M. in
the Lanier High School AUDITOR
UNI. These musical groups are
known throughout the state and
nation for their singers and bands.
They will appear on program
that will have DR.. j. r. Otis as
the guest speaker for the occasion.
At the annual meeting a num-
Der of Service Certificates will be
awarded various individuals who
have made contributions to the
YMCA program in terms of per-
Sonal service. The Y. nj. G.. A. is
thus proud to acknowledge its APP
probation of the sacrifices of time
and effort which have been made
by it's friends and members. With
put this great volume of volunteer
work, the Associations capacity for
service in the community would be
greatly restricted.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and it is the hope of the Asso-
citation that a large crowd will wit
ness this Annual Meet and enjoy
the program which is being plan
ned. There will be no charge for
admission. The Branch Y. M. c. A.
is a member-agency of the Com
munity Chest of Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Parade presented by the Matron
League of New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. H. L. Davis, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

Canton, Miss.
Mrs. Eva Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Pritchard motored to Jackson
Sunday evening to attend a State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

position as head of the Home
Economic Department at Lane Col
lege, Jackson, Tennessee
Mrs. Carolyn Moore of Chicago
Illinois is visiting her parents Rev
and Mrs. H. F. Cook. She plans tc
take back her two children Yvonnt
and Reginald Van and her neict
Paulette Harrison, daughter OF
Mrs. Henri Ida Harrison also Of
Chicago. The children have beer
vacationing in Itta Bena.
Mrs. H. F. Cook will visit hen
Aunt Mrs. Ida Williams of CoIum.
bus Mississippi before returning tc
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Cook Jr. anc
daughter Gwendolyn motored bach
to Chicago after vacationing with
parents in Itta Bena and Okolona
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Murrell went
last week to the bedside of his
brother Samuel Murrell who pass.
ed Friday night Nov. 4. Funera
service will be held at Dizzle Chap.
al, Greenville, Mississippi, Sunday
November IS.
A demonstration Of Genera
Motors Electrical Appliances wa:
given by agents in the Home Eco
nomic Department of Leflort
Training School of which Mrs. l.
7. Brazil is teacher. Prizes anc
tokens were given to all
Rev. H. F. Cook, pastor of Sam
uel Chapel NJ. E. Church reported
to his congregation of the Grea
inspiration obtained at the Mas.
Meeting for the Advance for Chris
in New Orleans, La. Forty minis
tiers and delegates went from thi!
district of which the Rev. M. J
Sailing is superintendent. T
group expressed their thanks Il
Rev. Stallings for his hospitality
of being host to breakfast on tn,
trip.
Mr.. Tom Gammage Jr. of SoutI
Bend Indiana is visiting his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gammage ST.
Mrs. Gammage Sr. is improving
after a short illness.
| Mrs. Silver Doss passed Sunda.
night November 6, Funeral servic,
will be conducted at Hopewell M
B. Church. Rev. George Hollin
will be in charge. Remains will res
in Quito Cemetery.
Tell your friends about the Jack
son Advocate. Help us to keep up :
large circulation. Mrs. S l.. Cook
Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

All young people who are inter
ested in Religious Education,
please meet at the YWCA Branch
on Monday, November p, at 6
pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

Out of town visitors who attend
ed the State Parade program, We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Weston and
Mr.. Paul Weston of Hattiesburg,
brothers of Mrs. Hattie Penny,
President Of the Matron League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

In the city visiting and becom-
ing new members Of the Cleaners,
Tailoring and Laundry Associa-
ton, were DR.. and Mrs. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray of Monroe,
La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-19

Mr.. Clarence Bracy, of Chicago,
H.. was called home to attend the
funeral of his brother, Mr.. Myles
Bracy, whose funeral was held at
Anderson Chapel, Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, 1949.