davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs r. Davis Watson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. II B. Roach Of
Prime Hook and Mrs George Glen
daniel Of Slaughter Neck Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and
children attended family dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. G S Bowen
on Monday other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowen and daughter
Linda and Mr. G H Snyder Of Els
mere.
Mr. and Mrs Lance Lynch and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Jester
and Charles Jester were callers OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Jr., on
Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennett
and new son were callers on Mr..
pnd Mrs. Harvey Carey Monday
night.
Mrs Urania Carey spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Cecilia Fagg
and Mrs. Sadie Potter.
Mrs Serena Hayes Mrs Katherine
Hayes and daughter Linda spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and family.
Miss Alice Brown and William
Brown enjoyed dinner on Christ
mas Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children spent Monday with Mrs.
Lloyd Davidson of Harbeson.
Mrs Melinda Mills, Mrs. Ella
Sharp and Mrs. Lydia Mills visited
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mills on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julis Hoger of Phila.,
were given dinner on Christmas
Day by Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Mills.
Mrs. Harry Donovan and Miss
Mildred Donovan of Bridgeville
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan and children on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Sr.
were dinner guests on Christmas
Day of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Lynch
and children and Mrs. Alice Shep-
ard Of Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
FELToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield are
spending their Christmas with Mrs.
Layfield's' sister, Mrs. Helen Eu-
banks in Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parsons and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth East and
sons, of Seaford. spent Christmas
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill.
Lawrence Taylor of Washington,
d. c., was with his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor over the weekend.
Mrs. J. e. Everett is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Calvin d.
Turner and family in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Woodring of
Seaford and Miss Margaret Reyn-
olds of Philadelphia were weekend
guests of Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Ashton Jester
had family dinner Christmas Day
when their two daughters and
families were home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wiltbank
of RehObOth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
F. Killen, Mrs. A. G. Bennett and
Miss Alice Brown of Milford were
callers Christmas Day at the home
of Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen and fam
lily, VIM. Killen and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East returned
Wednesday from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Edward Morrow
and family in Philadelphia.
I..9~,
Day with her daughter, Mrs. Clay
ton Cleaves, Mr.. Cleaves and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor en-
tertained sixteen guests Christmas
Day at a family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Steward and
Miss Thelma Steward were dinner
guests Christmas Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Steward in Canter-
bury.
Mrs. Addie L Herring, Mrs. Katie
Case and Miss Mary Biddle were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Robbins at Frederica.
Mrs. Ben Hughes entertained at
a family turkey dinner Saturday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Hughes and children OF
GOldsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Hughes, Jr., and two children oi
Harrington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert DOnaway and son, Bobby, oi
FELTON,.
Mrs. Eben Hughes of Frederica
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Hughes for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

days. A feature Of the play will be-
the special dancing numbers which
viii include a minuet and ballet
dancing.
In the blackface section will be
the following boys and girls: Ed
die Keeler, Gail Pettyjohn, Kay
King, Jean Stevenson, Jimmie
Tunnell, Sabra Elliott, Barbara Nc
Allister, Harry Moore, James Rust,
Tommy Mccormick, Jimmy Abbott
Thomas Wright, Susan Murray and
Jay King.
In charge Of production is Mrs.
Leah Isaacs, assisted by elementary
teachers, Mrs. Madalyn Trammell,
Mrs. Madalyn Richardson, Mrs.
Mrs. Helen Short West and Mrs.
Edna Purnell. Miss Lillian Klein,
Vocal instructor Of music in the
school is directing the chorus for
the production and the costumes
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
CEDAR NECK
Sunday, January ], 1850
Rev. William H. Revelle Sr.,
Pastor

Sunday, January 4, 1850
Rev. William H. Revelle Sr.
Pastor
Sunday school at 1870 p. m.
Worship service at 2:3O p. m.
Each and everyone are welcome
to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Argo well
coined twin boss in their family Oh
December 19 at the Memorial Hos
pital. They have been given the
names Donnie and Ronnie.
Mrs. Josephine Shockley spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Davis and son
Charles were callers in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe and
daughter Elaine of Lincoln and o.
ther relatives were callers on
Monday afternoon Of Mr. and Mrs.
Vinal Roberts and family.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Jay Watson and
children attended the family din
ner on Christmas day given by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Warren Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Hayes and
daughter Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. jon
es Hayes and daughter Gloria Jean
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and Mr..
Charles Hobbs enjoyed the family
dinner given on Saturday by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Mills held
/ open mousse from three to five on
4 Christmas Eve to their children
grand children and Mrs. Bertha
! Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ho-
ger of Phila. The adults exchanged
gifts and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Roberts
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Watson were callers on Monday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Emory and children Sharon anC
Billy Jr., Mrs. Florence Meredith
and Mrs. Lillian Rogers Of Dover
were dinner guests on Monday oi
Miss Alice Brown and William
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Jr.
and son spent Monday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills ant
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ro
bbins Webb and children, Miss Ka
thryan Webb and Charles Ander
son Of Phila., to a family dinner OF
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Brantley Donovan
and children were guests of opel
. house held from three to six b,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Maull of Lew
es in honor of their tenth weddiD!
] anniversary. on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
GEORGETOWN

The Juvenile Minstrel sponsored
BY the GEORGETOWN F. T Al. and
with the entire cast chosen from
the elementary grades Of the sch
DOL, promises to outshine any home
talent production given here in re-
cent years. The minstrel. which
win be held in the local high school
on Thursday and Friday January
and s, at p. M, is divided in two
parts. a chorus Of 40 boys and girls
40 eachJ dresses in evening clothes
and 9 boys and 5 girls in blackface
10 furnish the fun. The interlocutor
viii be Mrs Irwin Murray. The
second part Of the show will be a
play with the scenic background
Of an old plantation cabin with q
narrator telling Of early plantation
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Brinton have
two sons home for the Holidays.
Donald Brinton of Juniata College, /,
Huntington, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Brinton of Boston, Mass.
The Junior Choir held party
in the Community Hall Saturday
evening, Christmas Eve. They first
went Carol singing through the
town, then returned to the Hall for
hot chocolate, cookies and candy
and an exchange of inexpensive
gifts.
The Sunday morning Christmas
services in tn Methodist Church
were very Well attended. Both
choirs sang anthems. Rev. Brinton
brought the Christmas message.
Walter H. Moore was elected
chairman Of the FELTON, School
Building Commission at their in
itial meeting recently. Mrs, Louise
Ludlow will serve as vice-chairman
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn, will act as secretary; and
Howard e. Henry, Supervising
Principal of the FELTON, School, has
been appointed assistant secretary
Other members of the Commission
are w. w. Wood, Peter S. Collins
and William B. Horner.
The Commission has selected the
firm of Victorine and Samuel HON.
sey as architects for the project
which will include a cafeteria and
two elementary school classrooms
The Delaware School Auxiliary AS.
sociatlOn, with Mr.. A. J. Taylor al
chief engineer, will provide super.
visOry and inspection services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

The Italian port Of Leghorn is
called LivOrnO in Italian.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

Saturday, December 31st
Matinee Daily At $3.50 p. VI.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Lie Insurance Pavmenta

Payments to living policy-hold.
ers by their life insurance COM
panies were $1.79O, ,OOO, 900 in 1948,
over 90 per cent more than five
years before.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Farmers Hold Meeting
On Potato Marketing
teanInuea 80 nrgl 30

NNA-+N-A4Ne @~eeAA EAlAN
be prepared and submitted to the
Secretary of Agriculture for his
approval. Following the pattern
set by other potato agreements, it
would authorize regulation Of po-
tato shipments by grades and sizes.
Minimum standards of quality and
maturity would be set up.
After approval of the order by
the secretary, it would be submit
ted to a referendum vote among
the potato growers concerned.
Such marketing agreements are
authorized by the Agricultural
Marketing Agreement Act Of 1897.
Currently, the only potato agree
ment in the Northeast is in Maine.
Another is being considered, how
ever, for New Jersey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
A weII-paid jOb for you i'm tIle ArnDy

n yOu recent high school grad- uates can measure up to the high standards for enlistment. there's Q mighty good job waiting for you In the Regular Army.
 In addition to . PrivateB starting pay of SIS a month, you get food, clothing. housing, med ical care, low-oost insurance and income tax exemption, all of which would cost a civilian more than $500 annually.
 You also get an exceptionally liberal retirement plan - half pay for life after 20 years ser- vice, and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
PETER WOOD

FOR SALE-26 it. Columbia river gillnetter II knots. Two com plete gillnets and gillnet skiff Price $1600. Will sell any part separately. See Robt Urata. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
* < * * <

Report from Washington is that the bill providing for public works program for Alaska has a good chance of passing this session of Congress. If successful it would mean that the Territory a we'll as various communities would be able to get Federal funds for needed projects on grant and loan basis up to 75-25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
PERISCOPE
(Contlnued from Page oneJ

Continued from Page One) centrally located in the Territory. After all this is true. In fact they are so exactly in the center of the visible universe that the sky comes down at precisely the same dis tance all around them. After all the furore, Juneau probably will get the Territorial building, al- though we're still holding tough for the Stikine flats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
ATTENTION wRANGELL!

ATTENTION WRANGELL! A chance for a complete roller skating rink and boxing ring at low price 40 pairs key skates; 60 pairs shoe skates; electric wheel grinder; lockers; record player and ampli- fer; restaurant equip; 20 pairs boxing gloves; newly built regula- tion boxing ring inc taped ropes, canvas, ring posts etc. All for S2,600. First come first sold. A successful business run out of quarters to make way for Juneau's expanding government offices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

Adding 1t all up, youT be better off financially than 8 civilian making 5000 a yearl And you'll have sound technical training, travel, the satisfaction Of doing a worthwhile job and the companionship of a fine group of men besidesl Get the full facts today at your nearest D. s. Army Recruiting Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

LOST - One bunch of keys on plain key ring with ivory tooth. REWARD. Inquire Sentinel. 21-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
ST. PHILIPS CHOIR TO
 PRESENT EASTER CANTAT

This Sunday evening at pm. the St. Philips Episcopal Church choir under the direction of Mrs. John Coulter will present a can tata, "The Easter Sunrise Song. They will be accompanied by Mrs. c. Conklin with Mrs. L. T. Camp bell and Mrs. o. R. Keeney as solo ists. &
 The program will be held at the church and the public is cor dially invited to attend There will be no admission charge but a silver offering will be taken toward the building of a new parish hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

FOR SALE - Piano aecordian, Italian make, 120 bass, like new. Inquire Sentinel. 21-tfc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

FOR sALE-4O 1t. troller. See Bill Krepps. 20-tfc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Tennessee State
Professor Speaks
At Northwestern

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Dr.
William L. Crump, Director of the
Division of Business Administra-
ton and Education at Tennessee
State College, will be the banquet
speaker at the fall meeting of
Delta Pi Epsilon, a national bust
ness education fraternity, at North
western University, Evanston, H.,
on November 5. The subject of
his discussion will be "The Need
for Scientific Research in the Area
of Business Teaching"
A graduate of Lincoln Univers-
ity (Mo.), DR.. Crump holds the
degrees of Master of Arts and
Doctor of Philosophy in Business
Education from Northwestern Uni
versity. The subject of his doc
toral dissertation is "a Study of
Negro Office Workers in Inte-
grated and Segregated Work Pro-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Negroes Seek
Mandamus Action
Were Denied Use
Of Auditorium

Daytona Beach = Negroes here
have announced that they would
seek a writ of mandamus to make
the Peacock Auditorium advisory
board and the city commission
show cause why Negroes are not
being allowed to use the audi
forum.
The action came after the ad-
visory board repeated that it
would bar Negroes from using the
new S750,000 building even if it
would mean a law suit.
J. H. Dickerson, secretary of
the Negro West Side Business and
Professional Mems Association,
told the board that the case would
be taken into court. The building
was financed with a $750,000 bond
issue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
PRAISE SOUTHERN UNIVERSITIES FOR ADMITTING NEGRO STUDENTS
State Federation
.COlOred Women's
Clubs Closes An
Eventful Session

VICKSBURG MISS.,-(Special)
The Club Women of Mississippi
left Vicksburg last Friday night
feeling that they had been chal-
lenged for further service to man.
kind. The State President, Mrs.
G.. w. Williams, in her annual adj
dress, gave an account Of the Fed
eration's activities across the year
and asked the women to continue
to work and to evaluate their pro-
making sure that service
to others was their purpose. Mrs.
NJ. B. Gaillard, President of the
Southeastern Federation of Color
ed Women's Clubs challenged
women to think in terms of world
Service. She gave a full account
of the activities of the Southeastern
Federation. Her address will serve
as a guide for all club women. 1t
was the high point of the Fedora
ton.
Other highlights of the session
were: % A Complete review of
our Recreational Program with
special emphasis on the need for
plans and actions on the building
program which will be a Monument
to Progressive Womanhood. (2) An
insight into club activities on the
local level through club reports and
an opportunity for learning more
about the aims and purposes of tho
various departments through the
workshops.
Miss Dorothy Gordon of Touga-
loo College, Mrs. NJ. B. Galliard of
Birmingham, Alabama, and the
Past overwhelmingly Mrs. L. T.
Miller, Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, Mrs. M J..
j. Rowan, Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert and
Mrs. Ruby E. Lyells served as spe-
cial helpers for the workshops.
Mrs. Galliard addressed the City
Federation of Clubs Sunday after
noon at 500 o'clock at the Bette
C. Marino Branch of the Y.W.C.A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
State Principals
Told Many Valuable
Scholarships For
Negro Students

DR.. Paul F. Lawrence, represent
ing the National Scholarship Ser
vice and Funds for Negro Stu
dents told the Mississippi Associ-
alton of Secondary School Prin-
cipals of the Mates at its annual
session at Lanier High School here
Tuesday that there were many
valuable Scholarships available for
Negro students of the nation. A
rumber of which can be given to
qualified students of Mississippi.
Explaining that the requirement
for such scholarships were placed
on the highest standards. DIR. Law
renee said that scholarships were
available for high school students
in some If the best known pre-
schools in the nation.
The principals were urged to
pick out the better students and
recommend them for such schol-
arships. The principals met in a
two-day session presided over by
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Madison County
A NJ Z Zion Pastor
Endorses Work
State Democratic
Association

CANTON MISS. Oc5 23-The
Madison County Democratic As
ISOLATION held its membership rally
here today. Percy Greene, President
of the Mississippi State Democra-
tic Association was the guest
speaker. Johnnie Greene County
president said in his opening talk
that the mothers and fathers had
the answer TO the Negro problem in
Mississippi because they only can
lead and raise their children nto
complete citizenship. Percy Greene
said that the answer to Mississip-
PTS problem is the Negro vote.
Greene said when the Negro and
white people are working together
we will have a better State and
County. Green said he is primarily
interested in Mississippi. Greene
commended the people of Madison
County for turning out to this
meeting. Rev. Bennette the Pastor
of the st. Paul A. NJ. E. Zion
Church commended Percy Greene
on the wonderful work he is doing
for the State of Mississippi. Rev.
Bennett said that Greene had
something to say and when he did
say something for the people to
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Afro-American
Sons & Daughters
To Celebrate
18th Anniversary
DIR. M. F. HARRIS
GUEST SPEAKER

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Oct. 25-
Members of the organization from
every section of the state will
gather here Sunday, Oct. 30th to
Celebrate the Silver Anniversary
of the Afro-American Sons and
Daughters the states leading Fra
ternal body.
Founded % years ago T. S. Hud-
dleston in association with DR.. L.
T. Miller, its Supreme Custodian
and Supreme President respect
lively, the Afro-American Sons and
Daughters has made a significant
contribution to Negro life and Vel
fare in the State.
The most significant aspect of
the growth Of the organization was
the establishment of the Hospital
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
EDITOR RALPH McGILL SAYS
NEGROES SHOULD BE GIVEN ALL
RIGHTS ENJOYED BY OTHERS
SAYS GOVERNMENT SHOULD STEP
IN IF SOUTH FAILS TO ACT
SAYS POLITICIANS MISINFORMED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. Is
Ralph McGill, Famed Editor of the
Allorta Constitutions, one of the
south's oldest, and among the ma
tons leading newspapers, speak
ing here Monday said that poll
ticians have misinformed the pub
lie about President Humans Pro-
gram; and called for the right of
Southern Negroes to vote, serve
on juries, that they be given Equal
Education Opportunities and all
other Rights enjoyed by citizens
of this country.
eff we fail to take care of these
problems in the south, then / think
the Federal Government should
step in and make u.s." the famous
editor said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
State Conference
ENAACP Branches
Laurel Next Week
Mrs. ARENA c. Mallory
Conference Speaker

LAUREL MISS, Oct. 28-The
state conference of Mississippi
Branches of the National Associa-
ton for the advancement of Color
ed People will be held here Today
and Saturday, Nov. As with Off
GERS of the state predicting that the
meeting will be the most fruitful
and outstanding since the confer
ence was organized in Mound
Bayou five years ago.
Officers of the Laurel Branch
which is host to the state meet
ing said here this week that plans
have already been completed for
the entertainment of a delegation
which is expected to be The largest
in the history of the NAACP<in
the state.
One of the most important mat
tiers to be considered al the con-
ference will be the raising of
legal fund adequate to carry on
the work of the organization in the
state.
Local Branches of the NAACP
giving indication of the need Of
a legal fund collected on a state
wide basis haye been carrying on
the expense of such cases as the
Patton case in Meridian, the Lee
case in Jackson, and the Bates case
for the equalization of Teachers
NSalaries.
Mrs. ARENA G. Mallory, Presi-
dent of Saints Industrial School at
Lexington, and e-President of
the National Council of Negro
Women, who is mentioned in many
quarters as a possible head of the
organization to succeed Mrs. Bet
hume will be the principal confer
ence speaker.
The NAACP Branches in the
state which will send delegates to
the Conference include among,
Corinth, Gulfport, Hattiesburg,
Jackson, DeKalb, Lexington, Laur-
ell, Louisville, McComb, Meridian,
Mound Bayou, Natchez, New AL
bany, Pass Christian, Vicksburg,
Walthall County, Washington
County, West Point, and Pasca-
goula.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
OFFICIALS SAY PENN RAILROAD
TO DISCONTINUE SEPARATE
COACH FOR NEGRO PASSENGERS
Southern Railroads To Continue
10 Observe State jim Crow Laws
Seaboard Claims Separate But
Equal Accommodations

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-In a re-
cent release made by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad involving segrega-
ton of the races in interstate
travel, pledge has been made by
this company to serve all Corners
and to abolish Jim crow for Negro
passengers on all of its trains out
of New York bound south of Wash
ington, ID. c.
However, despite the liberal
stand being taken by the Penn
sylvania, in regard to race travel,
two other connecting railroads
serving the deep South have vowed
TO stick to southern traditions,
stating that state restrictions pro-
hibit them from following the pat
tern of the Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials
have pledged that they would re-
serve coach seats on through
trains for all passengers alike in
any part of the train despite its
destination.
In the past, the railroad said,
Negro passengers have been able
to get seats in any part of the
train when they ask for them.
However, in instances where Ne
groes did not ask for reservations,
they have been placed in coaches
separate from whites in order to
avoid possible embarrassment and
Inconvenience south of Washing
ton.
Speaking in behalf of the South
ern railroad, F. L. Jenkins, di-
rector of passenger traffic, said
state laws require segregation in
parts of the South and that his
company would observe these laws.
However, Jenkins added, his COM
pany has not in recent years
elected from their seats any Ne
groes whose trips began north of
Washington.
The Seaboard railway in Norfolk
said it practices segregation to
meet the laws of the states
through which its trains pass and
inferred that it would not follow
the action of the Pennsylvania.
The Seaboard bases its argu-
ment ON the idea that segregation
in the South insures harmony and
that Negro passengers are get
ting accommodations equal TO
white from its system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Second Annual
Tri-RaciaI Good.
will Festival In
Leake County

CARTHAGE, Oct. %, (SpeciaD
The Second Annual Tri-Racial
Goodwill Festival will be held here
Thursday afternoon.
At this time the white people,
the negroes and the Indians will
meet together at the Athletic Field
in Carthage to celebrate the har-
mony and good relationship of the
three races in Leake county. The
Rev. d. M. Mounger, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, originated the
idea, which is this year sponsored
by all civic clubs of the county.
Principal speaker for the ccca-
sion will be William Zimmerman,
Washington, d. c., associate COM
missioner of Indians Affairs with
Continued on Page Severn