davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

government spending for armament
and foreign aid is likely to prevent
any extreme drop.
Storage demand for eggs is likely
to be weaker than in 1948, due to
less optimistic employment prospects
and expectation of heavier fresh
production next fall than in 1948.
Weaker Supply. Demand
These symptoms indicate a weaker
supply and demand situation in the
next eight or nine months than in
1948, when prices were near the sup
port level much of the time. Support
at 80 percent of parity is mandatory
through 1949 and present indications
are the government may have to
buy mere than in 1913, when it's
purchases were about 2 percent of
production. The support level in the
next few months probably will be
about the anne as last year, or a
little lower than actual prices in
1913 when they averaged about 103
percent of parity.
The u. S. department of agricul-
ture has recommended a farm
chicken crop of 700. 900, 900 head, or
10 percent more than in 1948. The
actual crop is likely to be increased
at least Is percent. Chicken prices
in the latter part of 1949 are likely
to be down by a corresponding per-
centage, or to the government sup
port level.
Increased Turkey Production
A marked increase in turkey pro-
duction is probable this year, in
view of the exceedingly profitable
1913 crop. The extremely high prices
in December probably were due, in
part, to holding back increased num-
bers for breeding stock. Some in
creases in production is justified
the U. S. department of agriculture
has suggested 10 percent.
An increase of Is percent might
leave prices next fall at a profitable
level compared with feed and other
costs. But, the chances are that
producers will expand still more
and overdo it. The government re-
ports on breeders intentions and on
the number of breeder hens carried
over, which will be available during
the winter, should be watched foi
clues to the size of the crop.
Prices for the rest of the 1948 tur.
key crop probably will remain ex-
tremely high. When the 1949 cror
dominates the supply, prices are
likely to be lower than in 1948, By
a percentage at least as great a:
the percentage increase in the crop
The government is obligated t,
support turkey prices in 1949, bu
the support may be at go to 90 per
cent of parity, at the discretion o
the secretary of agriculture. Evel
a drop to 80 percent would be
dizzy discount. In November, 1915
farm prices were 129 percent 0
current parity.
Price Support Changes
Beyond 1949, much will Deepen
on how well consumer buying powe
is maintained. The poultry industr
probably will be geared up to flu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

IF 1 WE'RE starting life anew, I'd
4 look this land of ours all
through until I found a sunny
cline where they don't have a
winter-time. I don't think man
was made to stand a cold, refrig-
Grated land; it seems to me that if
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

not respond by increasing flocks in
1Ndn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
BY winifred Havens

Mrs. Azaline Ravens, one Of
the cemmunity's Oldest residents.
celebrated her 9lst birthday Sat
urday. Open house was held Sun
day afternoon from 2 to 5 at the
home. Scores of friends and rela-
tives called during those hours
to wish Mrs. Ravens many happy
returns. The former Miss Azaiine
Wilson, Mrs. Ravens WAS born
Dec. 3. 1858. On July 20. 1882,
she was married to Alfred Hav-
ems, who died in 1918. Sons and
daughters living are Mrs. jose
phine Barnes, Evergreen: Mrs.
Lucy Byrd, Biloxi; Chandler Hav-
ems, New Orleans; Mrs. Annie
Rogers and Welt Havens5 Ever
green, and Mrs. Alyce Bourgeois,
Vancleaye. She was % grandchil-
dren and % great grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From Vorcleove
Mrs. Azaline Ravens Celebrates 9lSt
Birthday Anniversary AL Open House
E-scsiawpans visit

EscsfaWpans WISH
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L Walker, Es-
catawpa. spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dry
den Walker.
Miss Kathryn Wilson has com
pleted nurses training course at
Methodist hospital, Hattiesburg,
and passed the state board exam
nation. She is now a registered
nurse, not a tisinee as stated in
last weeks Chronicle.
The woman's department Of
Latter Day Saints church had a
eumbo supper Friday. More than
SEQ was taken in.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Broad
W and Mrs. Burton Roberts we're
in Gulfport Tuesday on church
business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Miss Mcintosh Is
Honored At Lunch

Mrs. Lorenzo Humphreys was
hostess at a luncheon at Long
fellow House Saturday honoring
Miss Margaret Mcintosh, whose
wedding has been set for Dec. 10.
In addition to the honoree and
her mother, Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh,
guests were Misses Joyce Armis-
tead, Laura M. Mays and Virginia
Mitchell, members Of the bridal
party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Wyatt Wardropf Boyee Taylor,
Linda Moore; fifth, Darwin Byrd,
George McAllister. Erline Mitch
ell. Opal Walker. Carol Cornley.
Kenneth Cole, Bobby 10 Quave
and Joy Walker; sixth, Betty
Golf, Linda Merle Entrekin, Laura
Mae Wilson, Margaret Roberts,
Velma Booker; eighth, Ruby
Mitchell, Shirley Bosarge, Alice
Randolph; ninth, Erline Cunning
ham, Deilene Golf, Jeanne fetch
er: tenth, Ruth Mcmillan; 18th,
Patsy Dees, Winifred Ravens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Thursday night the boys and
girls basketball teams went to
Success. Both local teams lost.
The committee appointed by
the library to obtain furnishings
for the library rooms met We'd
nesday night with Mrs. V. G.
Humphrey. Others present were
v. B. Taylor, chairman, T. L.
Murphy, Jr., Miss Susie Vaughan,
Mrs. Jacob Lockard and Mrs. N.
w. Ramsay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Provost; second, Glenn Gamblin,
Earl Hardin, Hurlsnd Hates, Jr.,
Merritt, Donnie Taylor, Janet
Cole. Marilyn Dupree, Norris
Faye Roberts, Myra Eta Rouse,
Bonnie Taylor and Katie LEG
Waldrop; third, John Fletcher,
John Allen Murphy, Roberta
King, Johnnie Ruth Mann, Gary
Dupree, 10 Ann Hawley, Pattye
Carole Harris, Irwin lnabnet;
fourth, Pearl Provost, 10 Ellen
Rogers, Linda Mallette, Sarah G.
Rouse, Barbara Faye Rounsaville,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
SCHOOL NEWS

Good citizens for the past two
weeks are: first. Frank Naples.
Margaret Keith; second, Mvra
Eta Rouse, Ronnie Mohr, Glenda
Mallette: third, Duncan Robes.
Robert Wilson, J. d. Smith, Pat
I've Carol Harris. Owen Inabnet:
fourth, Wyatt Wardrop, Marshall
lnabnet, Boyee Taylor, Linda
Moore; fifth, Connie Tanner, Bob
by Joe Quave; sixth, Laura Mae
Wilson; eighth, Shirley Bosarge.
Arnold Holden, Johnnie Simmon
ninth, Otis Sheffield, Mack
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Vaughn; tenth, Virginia Golf.
Ruth Mcmillan; 18th, Helene
Schneider; 18th, Leo Holden.
Bobby Ross. Laura Mae Wilson
and Helen Schneider were the
only two who we're chosen for
both weeks.
Many On Honor Roll
On the honor roll for the third
month are; first, Maxine Inabnet.
Glenda Vaughan, Linda Gay
Fletcher, Irma Gene Reeves, Judy
Ellis, Gale Murphy. James Hav-
ems, Margaret Keith and Sylvia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

PAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Daniels,
Mobile. spent Wednesday with
MI. and Mrs. l.. Z. Daniels.
Monday night Mrs. Roy Furry,
Misses Patsy Decs. Winfield Hav-
ems and Trudy Furry attended
the ball game in Gulfport.
Mrs. Clifton Davis. Jr., and Mrs.
Clifton FURRY were in Pascagoula
and Moss Point Wednesday.
Glass To Movie
Mrs. Cliff Furry took her Sun
day school class to see prince
of Peace" a religious movie, in
Biloxi Thursday night. Mrs. Cliff
Rouse accompanied the group. Go
ing were Billie Dee. Betty and
Barbara Ravens. Otis Sheffield,
Kip Rouse, Erline and Annette
Cunningham, Annie Vivian Tay-
lor and Beth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts.
Misses Doranel Lowe and Clara
Ellis attended the religious pic
ture show in Biloxi Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Davis, Mrs. William
Moore and Fave Delaney. Bar
bara and Charlotte Davis, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Revis Rabby in Co
den, Ala, Sunday.
The Vancleave Independent
boys basketball teams played
Randezvance Monday night win
ring 1921. They played the Nal.
letfe team Thursday winning
27-25.
Attend Nelson Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher
and Jehueh Fletcher attended the
Nelson funeral in Pascagoula FRI
day.
Frederick Waugh of California
spent a few DAYS last week with
his aunt, Mrs. V. G.. Humphrey.
Mrs. w. G. Groves and Mrs.
Wallace Roberts visited Gulfport
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley.
Moss Point, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Hawley one day this week.
Miss Azaline Morris. New Or
leans. is guest of Mrs. Lydia
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Morris.
Attending the district confer
enee Tuesday at New Zion church
were the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A.
Broadus, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alex
ander.
CAP Auxiliary
A group of boys and girls has
been going to Keesler weekly
where they are registered in CAP
auxiliary.
Wallace Ramsay. Gulfport. was
dinner guest of his mother Tues
day.
J. M. Alexander went to Wig
gins Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs, Alexander as far
as Ramsay Springs where she
spent the day with her daughter.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher were
MIR. and Mrs. AL Stagg, Mr.. and
Mrs. CLIFF Rouse and Mrs. Jeru-
sha Bonham.
Cliff FURRY and Richard Steel
man were in Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Rupert Roberts has re-
turned from Laurel where she
visited her mother for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Davis were
IN Gulfport Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Visits
Mrs. N. c. Everett, Moss Point,
spent Thursday with Miss Lizzie
Ware.
Mis-. Elizabeth Roberts, Silsbee,
Tex, is guest of her aunt, Miss
Delphine Stephens.
Norris Jones, Selma, Ala, spent
Sunday night with his parents.
Houston Rouse, Ocean Springs.
and sister. Mrs. George Jones,
visited their mother, Mrs. u. L.
Rouse.
SCHOOL NEWS
Good citizens for the past two
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

in Lexington, KY to take cures
for the habit.
Mrsr. Evans Lee Porter of 1928
Dennison ave. charged with i'm
proper operation of her automobile
when she crashed into another
car owned by Mrs. Stella Mae
Turner and parked in front of her
residence 623 Adlite ave. The da-
mage being 1892. Mrs. Porter
had her case set for October 21st.
Ben Egler, Of $40 S. Sumit st.
charged driving while drunk has
his case set for October 18th. Ac-
cording to police records. Egler
has had Is arrests, including four
drunk charges, five traffic viola
tons and the other six being
assault and battery, and disorderly
conduct. He is charged with hit
ting a West Side Cab.
Ashley Brown, 141 Bank st.
charged with improper operation
when he was arrested for Zig Tag
gin on w. Fifth St. between
Mound and Williams st. was fined
S25 and cost and suspended on
good behavior by Municiple
Court Judge Paul Sherer this
morning.
Howard Wood, of 1926 w.
Fifth St. was fined 500 and cost
he pleaded guilty to charges Of
carrying concealed weapons con-
sisting of a 80 caliber Colt re-
VOlVer. DIX HloLlIlS Ill Vic WoIh-
house was added but suspended
by the court.
Clinton Palmer, $40 Tunis
| Place DeSota Bass Courts charg-
ed with driving while drunk re-
ceived a fine Of $50 and cost.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

Dayton reacted magnanimously
over a year ago when the facts
Of the brutal incarceration of the
Ingrams reached the ears of the
world. In a mass meeting in a
local church, co-sponsored by
many local groups, over $3.50 was
collected. That money contribut-
er to the altering of the death
sentence to life Imprisonment.
But aid to the Ingrams will not
cease until freedom is won.
That gaunt, tragic, ailing moth
er and her two sons who have
not yet tasted the sweet breath of
life are desperately pleading for
your aid from the frightful, mad
dening hole of a southern prison.
Harken to their pleas. Everybody
send letters, kilograms and money
to the cause of justice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

group also visited relatives and
friends in Detroit, Mich. before
returning home last Wednesday.
The Wilkerson family of this
city was hosts to several out-of-
town relatives over last weekend.
From Chicago, Ill came Mrs. Law
ton Wilkerson and sons, Rufus
and Lawton, Jr., and from Detroit
Mich. came the four Newell
brothers, Percy, Bishop, Odell and
Dewey. The relatives were enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Stroud Of Germantown St.
and on Monday in the home Of
Nh. and Mrsr. Waymon Devaughn
of Steiner Ave.
NOTICE:
The Garfield Parent Teachers
Association will hold an initial
meeting on Thursday, Sept. % at
3 pm. at the school. All parents
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

are urged to be present. Newly
elected officers of the PTA are:
Mrs. Alice luminous, President;
Mrs. Matte Williams, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mrsr. Matte Winfrey, Secty
Mr. L. D. Jenkins, Treasurer and
Mrs. Maud Walker, Historian. AS
is the custom in all PTA organi-
cations, the school principal is
second vice-president. Mr.. w. L.
Lansdown is Garfield principal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16
TABERNACLE NEWS
Concluded from page II

concluded from page II
weeks with relatives in Monroe,
Ga. Accompanying them on the
motor trip were their two child
rem, Rufus Jr. and Mary Nell; Mr..
Ralph Tillman and Miss Connie
Kirksey Of Germantown st. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16
From the Police BIoffer
concluded from page II

concluded from page u
and city police to break up the
dope rings that have been a men
ace for some time.
So close was the watchful eyes
of the law that "Small Time
handlers have had difficulty in
getting their supply and many of
them have left town due to the
lack of business" Three of the
"long time adde's have applied to
the police heads and asked to be
committed to the Federal Hospital,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16
Bishop Allen -

concluded rrnr" aage y
victims of lynch justice turn a
deaf ear to their pleas fro free
dom. Freedom is never fully ap-
preciated until a person has suf-
fered the loss of it, and known
that he has lost it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

WANT Luck, help, and
Private reading daily. ID Bar
nett. FU-2255 TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

FOR RENT Room with twin
beds for two girls or two men.
Me.-9O48 TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

LOST 4 Mo. old Blond Cockeral
Spanial puppy. Reward. He-4379
It's
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

uuAv4~uA4yAIt LJ
rAA un y,
As=0 ~ L.yJ - wv .,y,y |~
L;MGAYELAJ .GN, ~ -cN. s.:
1870 p 1a j. -
~ :u:Aza.,A &letAu
LsuG,. ~ UIA~,AGy 'cySO@
};yN-o*4 scsAJ,-@N Ut5ySA 49, .J sM,
-n,r1'*A~ r%N Q~k oJu;yIN EN ~
~scAL, rh ,yAIv@y :i1-.y&1Ayb
cyJ~AA ~ ~ 1J~ 4tN: :iA " ~ 49, A4J IS; aJ
w. ~N ~ ~ y ~ 0'p -A 60 AA ;L&tyJ
@4NN wv - Ic- :i,LI*JvJJ.yeIM
!ouxL~~ -~ 1N .bAIv IS avs
Ln5;uy -.u.. 1N~u4 rs y ~J@
H., -, ~ - Y Jv sLN 4a c5y4A,
!-J,, 4N u
!c-,eN
JuU J0I,@, ~EA,
y"OJ EyS ,,e, w. eD,,syA
@LJ*v&%@~y
G>,GA 80 rI o~.N, c,,N -A, ~A=-L wv kb ~
ysCH, - y ~ .jG\ US .-1I JA Y ob~ 81, cS
>-J.;yA JJ1n- ii, wv &oN ,y&,~~LLSs
o&c;A.j% ); w. " oUU 49, ); GAr ~ " -; WV,
jttrslyA,us rEN " -,a y, yy~ W. 80 N s.,
+sLr@SyJG ~, W. oN-, j., oAy t,AG
suJ,A %y:yN~s1
cSN 'j'S71 - ~ -N% }kyEAHS
@OS~No~ .@SJ Is u Az, ~ W; "a.
sLLy~A,. .JNL IVY sGI ~ r4 So! oI ,N, bHv
!% yeLciS W@~~4 ~, .-A~
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02


;INL-
y:sjoA~y:j'NyuvN
US ", oLa4 ~ yly1
A JN N-V ~
.,IIL
yA,4 ~ rG
w.
LS N w. 4tN
oINS
w. y,Wt wv o&
t1A' ~, e~
.- ~. IIi
*y|S,L IGY ia oAA
1yLy%vc~y4aLl wv Sya
- ~ ~ y,
s-N JLIA' Aay,,@J
r-~.o[ 49, s~
'CSN,
tyyeL,LJI ;4tN1;,
%IL syIyJG
-A oy,I7 &tJ ~ L. Jy,
L,;NNA5IHI GN sl GI,l
w. wv ~ ),
; Jsu ~ y
SN ~ J,G ~ JGJ
y ttslAy.M
Nv :,e IS oLA oc~woA,
1' ,ISt 81; 1yu1 NtN
5ueN sI,.AJE
-;JM 81 oSsL ~ JIy
A,l,N SLh w 49, lvl
~ 81 ~.
c!yyGJr.5NaN, JJ ~.
N41Iou4j. 30, o->A
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-07

Hilli-m H. 1'crne, EssiStcnt Sec
rotary OF Interior, made tour
Of inspection through tho Coop
fec ilities emo met nth. the Coop
Officials on his trip to the
Valley on October /. Acc omponying
Mr.. orno Woro Mr.. KQdoW, the DoA
pertrlent of IntariorChiof Alaskan
Repre- santciVo and Mr.. Main Of the
Wildlifo Service.
The groupf1ow up from Anchorago
arriving at Palmer ct 3:15 PM.
end met with thqCo-op group until
about AIS, then met with the
School Board and Superintendent
till their departure It Sis.
Their visit resulted from IN in
vitation by the Coop to visit the
plant and bee one better acQucintod
with our operations. Fortunately
they were worry much Interested in
meeting with the school Officials
End SO planned their schedule
accordingly.
Mr.. Warno and Mr.. Kedow showed q
keen interest in the Coop Gctiv-
itios. They seemed to be we'll
pleased witt the simple Of Mt
cnuskc Maid Icocreom drawn fresh
from the FIRE. Ger while visiting
thu CT. emery.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-07
MEETS HOSPITAL BOARD

Miss Katherine Glodfelt8r, Of the
Presbyterian Board Of Missions,
conferred 18th the Hospital Board
on Thursday evening, concerning
the possibility Of that group
assisting in some degree in the
operation Of the Hospital in Palmer
Miss Gladfe1tors visit. is { result
of the action token 1t the last
years annual l-eeting, when it was
voted to find out whether any Of
the Church groups that operGt7
Hospitals would be interested.
After a through discussion Of the
problem, the group enjoyed de-
lectablo dinner served by the
Ladies Aid Of the United Protest.
ant Church.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-10-07

Please note, change Of meeting
place. Dairwens Meeting will be
in School Library Room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Noted New York
Designer Prepares
For Show

New York, (GlobaD = Lilyn
Ford, noted designer is busy MAX
ing preparations for her forth
coming Paris In The Fall" Re-
vue, which will be held Septem-
Der 18th in the Skyline Ballroom
at the Hotel Theresa.
The models, socialities from
New York City, Washington, Phi
ladelphia and Cleveland will wear
originals made by Miss Ford.
Those in the know in the Fash
ion whirl are well acquainted with
the art OF this young woman,
since she worked with some of
the most outstanding Partisan de-
signers known. From them she
received much of her inspiration
and loads of encouragement to
continue in the field of design.
ing exclusives, as she does.
Noteworthy of mention is the
fact that she has won several
fashion awards, one from, the
Chicago Tribune and others from
New York sponsors.
er forthcoming show is the
talk of the town. Unique about
Lilyn Ford and the collection she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
AUGUST 10, 1s4s

Mr.. Collier brought to the atten-
ton of the group the need for a
Loan Association among Negroes.
At the close of the speech, ques-
tions and observations were made
by members of the group.
Due to the interest of mem
bers in the subject, it was agreed
TO continue the discussion in
formidable method at the next
session of the club. The public
is invited to attend the Luncheon
Club each Friday at the Y. NJ
c. A. at 1890 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Dress Chioldz

Dress Shields
Dress shields In these hot days
prolong the life of rayon dresses,
keep them fresh longer and reduce
the cleaning bills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Natl. S. S. & H. Y.
p. u. Congress
Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH.
SCENE OF MEETING

The National Sunday School and
H. Y. P. U. Congress of the
Church of Christ (Holiness) U.
S. A. will hold its Ninth Annual
Session at Christ Temple Church,
Cor. Grayson & Monument Sts..
beginning Thursday August 18th
thru Sunday August q, 1919.
According to the program just
released by the President Rev.
c. L. Carhee of Los Angeles,
California, this session of the
Congress promises to be a very
interesting one with sessions be-
ginning at 9 AM, and continu-
ing throughout the day. The
Theme for the Congress for 1949
is LOVE NEVER FAILS.
Prominent among Committee
Chairmen are the following: En-
rollment, Miss Agness Bingham,
Jackson, Miss; Finance, Rev.
M. F. Brown OF Memphis, Tenn. !;
Parent Body Affairs. Rev. L. M.
elf of Chicago Fights, Ill; Time
and Place, Mr.. c.. D. King of
Memphis, Tenn; Program, Rev.
Andre white of Washington, d.
c.; Resolutions, Rev. O., w. Nc
1nnie of Norfolk, Va; Courtesy,
Mr.. Jones Moore Jr., of Jackson,
Miss; Ways and Means, Rev. Day.
i'd Mcpherson of Newport News.
Va; and Correspondence, Mrs.
A. K. Holloway of Jackson.
Departmental Leaders and their
associatiates are as follows: Min
isterial, Rev. o. w. McInnis, Rev.
Andrew White, associate; S. S.
Superintendent, Mr.. Jerome
Jones, Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Lloyd
Elan of Chicago Heights, Ill. i;
Adult Teachers. Mrs. G. G. Brink
ley of Jackson, Miss, and Mrs.
Ada Wilson of Jackson; Seniors
and Young People, Mrs. Mild
red Artry of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Miss Agness Bingham of Jack
son; Junior Teachers, Mrs. T.
]. Gibson of Jackson; H.Y.P.U
Group Leaders, Mr.. Walter Wash
ington of Hazlehurst, Miss, with
DR.. o. D. Henry of Little Rock
Ark, and Mrs. NJ. r. Comic Of
Jackson as Consultants;
Musicians, Mrs. G.. A. Renagel
of Chicago, H., and Miss M. F
Woods of Los Angeles, Calf;
Vacation Bible School, Mrs. w
Gordon of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs
A. E. Butler of Jackson; Secre
taries, MISS Yvonne Fairbank:
of st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. B
T. Johnson of Franklinton, La.
Treasurers, Mrs. A. hamilton o
Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Vir
ginia Jerome of Washington, D
c.; Ushers, Mr.. Leo E. Adams
of Chicago.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all sessions of the Con
greSS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
v. R. Collier ~
LUNCHEON Club
Speaker
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
FOR FRIDAY

V. r. Collier, manager of the
Jackson District, Universal Life
Insurance Company addressed the
Luncheon Club, Friday August
9th on the subject, Business.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that a man should not go into
business merely to say he works
Tor himself, but should study the
type of business he plans to en-
ter and to determine the need for
the business, have the necessary
capital to carry on, and posses
the business "know-how".
At the conclusion of the speech
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

is designing for the Paris In
The Fall" affair Is that already
she has had offers to present
them in some of the leading cit
les at the YW's and for women's
clubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13

eeer with . Tag" created Q
as:i.erto unkncwn brand Of excit>.
nent at Kernville. Calf. Tho youna
sack went berserk after eating srasa
sn which a property man VITA
Hidden Gold" had spilled alcohol
While Hollywood and Los Angeles
have 5een enjoying a stretch Of sum-
mer weather, Kernvilie 10 havas7g -
nrst taste of winter. It = % COLI
the mountain location that auto
mobile radiators have 70 be treats6
<ith anti-freezing liquid. Il WAC
ssasls serving Boyd's car that Ia
prop man Inadvertently sss<HatnF
@s xysss with tie iataxteSa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
.atI. And Regional
N. F. A. Meeting
TO Be Held At
Aleorn College
Aug. 10 Is
cancelled

Alcorn, Miss, (SpeciaD = The
National and Regional N. F. A.
Meeting to be held at Alcorn
College August 10 is cancelled by
Health Department due to con-
tinued increase of Polio Cases
over the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-13
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late John
Calhoun Hall take this means to
most gratefully acknowledge and
thank it's friends for the many
kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy extended in the passing
of their father.