davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-09
LISTEN TO THE MOCKING
BIRD, SAY SPORTSMEN

Figures published in the Butte
Daily Post, June 9Th on Big Game
census in the Deer Lodge National
Forest, based on the so-called esti-
mates by the Forest Service run true
to form with all the other baloney
published on our wild life,' states
John Stanton, president of Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's association,
Butte.
"Not even the propaganda put out
by the Park Service when they tried
to sell the public on the slaughter
of 5000 park elk could top that one"
Stanton continued.
ANY sportsman who will take the
trouble to look at the figures put
out by the Forest service can easily
see that they do not make sense.
They are not fooling anyone but the
Forest Service. Where are the facts?
$500 big game hunters spent 90
600 days in the open-what proof
can the Forest service give on the
der and elk count in the Deer Lodge
National Forest? Are they trying to
justify the action of the Fish and
Game Commission May %, when they
opened the season on does and fawns?
They haven't told the public how
many they intend to slaughter.
Sportsmen and citizens, are urged
by Mr.. Stanton to write or wire Gov
ernor Bonner requesting him to have
the Fish and Game Commission re-
scind its action of May 23 and further
request them to publish the minutes
Of their meeting of that date in the
newspapers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-09

Since Mr.. Maury published his ar
ticle on women Jurors" in last
weeks Voice, l wonder how many
women readers did Agree? How many
felt it was founded accusation?
1t seems incredible to me that such
blanket accusation of women should
be allowed to stand without some sort
of a challenge.
First let me say | firmly believe
that the acceptance of the baser in
stincts of men as contrasted with the
lack of acceptance of the baser in
stincts of women is merely a matter
of centuries of propaganda put out
by more men
The problem is above and beyond
these instincts attributed to the fe-
male of the sex . the instincts
that have sprung from the time we
were hauled around by the hair of our
head; from the foolish custom of
women doing the mental work while
the male of the species wore glamor-
our plumage; and while we were
working our way up to adding a
few more plums to our hats having to
content ourselves with sitting sweetly
by while the stronger sex made with
the big talk.
Through all these stages we have
been possessed with same brains as
our protectors" However, the niche
set for US in the scheme of things
was that we should be allowed any
and all privileges except those that
would detract from the self appoint
ed authority and attraction of the
male
The ''niche" made for us was the
leart rending, much balleyhooed |
OBJ of scrubbing floors and washing
clothes. Rewards of many children
With too little money-worries over
ickness-feeding the many mouths
acing the inadequacies of MAN
lade society. 1t was from these things
hat sprang the spark of freedom
n our noble breasts. Pulling women
rom the fireside has had its draw
acks but the reasons were good
nough.
To obtain a voice for ourselves
as taken centuries untold. We have
much to overcome. For the short
ime we have had to develop our abil-
ties and conquer our shortcomings
re have nothing to be ashamed of.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-09

There are women of extremely great
ability in all fields of endeavor
This may seem a long cry from
"Women Juror" of which Mr.. Maury
spoke, but is it?
In the State of Montana we have
had the privilege of voting for APP
proximately 35 years. We were not al
lowed the privilege of serving on
juries until the past ten.
If we are not coming up to expec-
tations we must try harder to do
better, but that we are not doing a
fair job must be proven to a greater
extent to satisfy me. We must be
found" guilty.
The fact that men refuse to serve
on juries does not speak highly for
their interest in greater justice. And
rest assured if | were on trial for my
life |, too, would prefer a male jury,
and NOT because of their lack of
prejudice-ask any gal
am willing to admit that we have
our weaknesses-tha our chances to
overcome them have not been too
many, but | refuse to accept any
such extreme statement that We are
not capable of doing good job. To
say as good a job as men IS no crl-
terrain as far as 1 can see. With all
the time they have had the world in
general isn't in such hot shape
Pm not too comfortable about the
state of things at the moment. 1t is
doubtful if women, with all their fail
ings, could have done worse.
1t is we'll the II year old law al
lowing women to serve on juries can
not be repealed, because of fear of
the poles or anywhere
else.
Get your men to do their duty in
he jury box, by whatever means it
S necessary, land do not leave it all |
20 the women, and then make them
he goat for bad decisions, suggest
ng at the same time they be refused |
he right to serve the same as every |
,ther citizen.
And, in closing, and risking the
,bvious-that whatever | may say
S "vindictiveness" -verdicts in our
,ourts over the past 81 years that
men have held sway are no shining
Example of the superior powers of
he male juror.-G. BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-09
FOR The RECORD

On the "basing point" bill giving
monopolistic concerns green light
TO discriminate against and squeeze
out smaller competitors, as we'll as
monpolistically fix prices on many
major consumer items, Sen. Zales
Ecton voted favorably. Sen. James
Murray opposed it's passage. The bill
is now before President Truman for
approval or veto.
On approval of an additional 81
billion in farm price support funds,
On GOP-sponsored amendment to
knock out the 90% of parity support
provision in the measure authoriz-
ing an additional 100000, 900 for
farm price support, Sen. Ecton voted
for the amendment, and the immedi
ate "flexing" of many farmers into
bankruptcy. Sen. Murray voted
against the parity-slashing amend
ment. The amendment failed of pas
sage, but authorization of the two
billion dollars was approved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-09
Only 3OPer Cent Net

General Motors Acceptance Corporation via advertisements
this sagey advises motorists ASK about the GMAC
PLAN and implies that GMAC really deserves halo because
of its low schedule of charges in financing unpaid balances
for automobile buyers
One can't blame GMAC for putting its best foot forward
particularly when under their Glow schedule" fl
nancng very profitable "a 800 in 949) The
following item from last Saturdays Great Falls Tribune
very much to the point:
PROFIT REPORTED GMAC MONTANA
Acceptance Corp, New York corporation.
The capitalized $500O0OO0
Montana. business
officers of the jersey
ganan Connecticut.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-09

conclusion of the three-day hearings And thus thanks
this commission lifting finger Federal Commun-
caons Commission assistance in determining whether such
justified is altogether likely that telephone
bill will bumped of Sc per despite the
that this utility has had breaking returns for
the past two years.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PoNTIAC ONT .8fsve 3S e-dT MoT6 s5fsl sS}Ss sens
4516 Arkansas ave. NV. GE. T454.
PONTIAC 1947 de luxe 9 convertible;
navy blue with Wv. tires, r. and
h.. very clean, low mileage; only
81 .295. easy terms; free D. C. in
spection. Open ewes. till q. COAST
IN PONTIAC, 407-27 Florida ave.
Pontiac 1883 i6) 4-dr.; r. and h.;
good body; excel. transp; S245. JET
MOTOR SALES, 2725 Nichols ave.
Sc, 10 2-0336. 80
PONTIAC 40 club cpe.. Silver Streak
81: Hydra-Matic dr.: +. and h.;
1900 mi; immaculate finish and
condition; very few around like this.
Fully guaranteed. Outstanding buy,
Sl,S95. MONTGOMERY STUBBS
MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury dealer.
37l5 Bladensburg rd.. AP. 1929.
PONTIAC 1889 6-cyl station wagon;
r. and h., 1928 cash. Call FA.
620S after 6 pm. 30
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coach; looks
and runs good: sell for unpaid bal
ance; $119, full price. ROPER, 4"
18th and r, l. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 s cylinder de luxe f.
5r.; ooH oHydra-Matic; r. and ohhsso h; etc.
paint: fn $500 $500 GE s0s0 s0sa. 'ireS nse nseoS
PONTIAC 1949 .S-cylinder convert. !:
Hydra-Matic drive; red: new black
top; white walls; equipped. Blue
ribbon warranty. S2,195. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO., 1000 Wilson
blvd. OW S4O0 10
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1941 4-dr. Streamliner Sc.
dan. 9 cyl; underseat heater. good
rubber, good trans; $500. Tele-
phone OIL. 0566. is
PONTIAC ~ conv. "s"; T. and h,
in good condition; $3.50. OIL. 2423,
PONTIAC 1888 2-dr. sedan; good
condition; S225; call after pm.
sTTDGBxKER FHSi 1s41 Champ. coupe; :
passed 80 D. C. irsp.; S345. NOR
GAN MOTORS, E.-W. hwy. mr.. Ga.
ave, Silver Spring. SH. 9515. is
STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser
sedan: r. and h.; 81. .395: special.
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS, 1886
Wis. ave. OR. 0100. -1S
STUDEBAKER 1941 little Champion
sedan; radio, heater, black finish,
white tires. beautiful condi-
ton; S495. ROPER" 18th and
STUDEBAKER 1949 Land Cruiser Re-
gal de luxe 4-dr. sedan: beaut. black
finish, T. and h.. overdr., nylon
uphol. This car has had the best
Of care and must be seen and driven
to be appreciated; ST $50. WO. 1918.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER '4S Regal conv.. load
ed with equipment; guaranteed in
SSS3 GPecslon' o"NHN' @A'f'o. o1 N
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan or coupe
equipped, $1,9S5; immediate deliv-
cry on most 1850 Studebakers
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS
2150 Bladehsburg rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con-
mi; l owner; excel. cond. through
out; $1,745. JET MOTOR SALES,
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336.
STUDE. 1850 2-dr. or 4-dr.: r. h..
od.: $l.995; immed. delivery
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, New
York ave. and Bladensburg. 10
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

oLDSMoBILE 1e46 4-door sedan
series 7S"; Hydra-Matic, radio and
heater. This car is absolutely In
perfect condition in every way.
Must be seen and driven to be ap-
preciated: S1,095 cash, trade or
terms. BELL MOTORS, b010 Wis
consin ave. WO. $500. go
OLDSMOBILE 1949 "SS" conv.
Rocket engine. A gray and yellow to
choose from. Equipped Low mileage.
Blue ribbon warranty. S2.345. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. 1000 Wilson
blvd, OW. S400. 10
OLDS 194I HYDRA Matte. black 4-dr.,
+. and h.; Wv. tires, excel. run
ming cond.; S595. LO. 5-S477.,
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDE. 1850 Land cruiser; T., h..
od., Wv. tires. auto. shift; S2.495;
immed. delivery. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, New York ave. and Bla-
densburg. go
STUDE. 1850 conv. coupe; r. h.,
od. Wv tires; immed. delivery;
S2,405 METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
New York ave. and Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ZEPHYR convertible; new top and
late motor; radio, heater; very clean;
$3.50 ROBERT HERSON. 72 Fla
ave ne MI ZOO 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Jackson College
~" Off To
Good Start


The Jackson College Y.M.C.A.
has gotten off to a good start for
this session and has pledged to be
a first in re-organizing a Cam
pus Sunday School. Working close
ly together, the Y.W.C.A. and
Y.M.C.A. decided that Campus
Sunday School is very much need
ed. Under the sponsorship of Mr..
A. l.. Rice, College Chaplain. the
Y.M.C.A. announces the newly
elected officers: President, Robert
j. Anthony, Canton; Vice-Presi-
dent, Frank Petty, Greenville; Sec
rotary, Hiawatha Northington,
A m ory; Assistant Secretary,
Roosevelt Calbert, Canton; Treas
urer, Hope Sandifer, Lumberton;
Chaplain, Thomas Sutton, Silver
Greek; Public Relations, John
Simpson, Chicago.
Other plans for the college ''Y''
embodies boxing team, Glee Club
and softball team. This organiza-
ton takes pride in the capability
OF its members to supervise the ac-
tlvitles proposed for the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
TYLERTOWN
n { W S

Mrs. Cornelia Dean, beloved wife
of Mr.. Marion c. Dean, was laid
to rest Thursday, September %,
1850 at the age Of 81 years.
Mrs. Edition Allen of Brook
haven, Miss, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Carmeila Dean Thursday.
Mrs. Rosie Ratciiff was quietly
married to Mr.. Herbert Causey
Tuesday, September 26.
Mr.. Herbert Quinn and Mrs.
Ametha Thomas are on the sick
list. .
Mrs. Lula Bullock of Bearden,
Miss, visited in the home of Myr-
tbs Allen Sunday, October LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ratcliff
and company of Hammond, La,
were visitors in Tylertown Sunday.
Also Mr.. Joe jefferson of New Or
leans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
HAzLEHURST
N EWS

Mrs. Thelma Fowler returned
to her home in Chicago after an
extended visit with her sisters,
Mesdames Susie Parrish and Co.
della B. Davenport. While in the
city she was honored with lunch
con in the beautiful home of Mrs.
Mamie Sumrall. Mesdames Alths
Hunter, Georgia Dodds, Vangie
Tanner, Myrtle Daley and Debbie
Hunter have been at the bed side
of their husband and father who
was carried to the Baptist Hospita'
in Jackson, last week.
Mrs. Florence Christman was
rushed to the New Hospital here
few days ago. She is recovering
nicely.
A soul-stnring revival was hello
at st. James Baptist Church. The
Rev. R. w. Woodland of Hatties-
burg was the guest speaker. Each
night the service was we'll attend
ed. Twenty new members were
added to the church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Voice OF America
To Beam NAACP
Conference

LYNCHBURG, Va.-(ATLAS)
The Voice Of America will beam
the proceedings of an NAACP con-
ference to overseas listeners for
the first time. The broadcast will
be made from transcriptions of
addresses of Walter White and
Roy Wilkins at the annual meeting
of the Virginia State Conference
to be held here, October 20-22.
In a letter to w. Lester Banks,
executive secretary of the Virginia
State Conference, David Penn,
chief of special events of the In
ternational Broadcasting Division
of the Department of State, said
hat the speeches will combine as
valuable vehicle through which.
he Voice of America may aug
ment it's efforts to portray true
democracy in action"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
CAR THAGE
n EWS

October 1st was big night for
the p. t. A. at Pilgrim Rest school.
The officers were elected for the
year. Mrs. Erma l.. Cleveland,
president; Mrs. Maud Thompson.
secretary; Mrs. Carry Slaughter,
treasurer; Mrs. Sullie Tate, chair
man of program committee. Money
raised, s3025.
The Afro-American Sons and
| Daughters will hold their annual
banquet at Pilgrim Rest house on
October 18th. If you miss hearing
Prof. Edwards you will miss a
treat. The public is invited to at
tend.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Alphon-
gia Morgan, October 1st, a fine
boy. He has been given the name
of Athony Linn. Prof. Morgan is
principal of the elementary school
at Leake County A. H. S., Walnut
| Grove, Miss. He is former stu
| dent of Jackson College.
We are proud to learn of. the
marriage of Miss Dasie M. Jordan
to Mr.. Edwin Mullin of Grenada,
Miss. Mrs. Jordan is a graduate,
of Leake County Agricultural High
School and is now a junior at
Jackson College. Mr.. Mullins is
a graduate Of Jackson College and
is working at Conway Vocational
High School. Prof. J. G.. Green,
principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dobb, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Rushing, attended
the funeral of Bro. Bob Myrick
last Sunday. Bro. Myrick was
Sd years old.
The Leake County teachers will
hold their pre-school conference
October 6. Their out-of-town
guests will be Mrs. Bette NJ. Jack,
Scott County and Miss Alice Brown
of Newton County. All county
workers will be present. The AS
ISOLATION is doing a good job under
the leadership Of Mr.. C. R. Murphy
|
and Mrs. Mildred Rushing, Jeanes
teacher. Our objective is "Free-
dom Of Ignorance"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

derson, Pauline Pickens, Miss Min
ME Moore, and Mrs. Velma Pey-
ton. Mrs. Abb Holly, President,
Mrs. Serena Walton, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell Smith of w.
Pascagoula Street are the proud
parents of a son, born September
"a. He has been given the name
of Ezell f. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Sarah Sutton Ellis, of Chi
cago, Illinois, was. called to be
with her mother who is seriously
i'll at her home near Brandon, Mis-
sissippi. While in the south she
will ST end a brief visit with Mrs.
Gladys Tops on w. Pearl Street.
Mr.. Walter H. Wells, of Chica-
go, Illinois is visiting his mother
Mrs. Annie Woods, on n. Parish
Street.
Mrs. Anna Oliver was recent
hostess to members of Les Royales
Club. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Harris and son
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Lewis on Mont
gsmery Street this week.
Mrs. Brown of New Orleans,
La, is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith
on Pascagoula Street.
Rev. A. B. Jones, has been re-
leased from the Baptist Hospital
where he has been confined after
an accident enroute to Birming-
ham, Alabama.
Mrs. ]. Williams of Jacksonville
n. c., Mrs. Greenwood, of Detroit
Mich, and Mr.. Wilson of Jackson
vile, n. c., accompanying Rev. H
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
NJ eco M B
n ( W S

Miss Helen Afford spent the day
with her parents on Mississippi
Street Sunday. Miss Afford is
from New Orleans, La.
You will find Mrs. Robbie Tay-
lor and Mrs. Margie Dixon at Lee
School in Amite County. The
school opened October LIST and End
with an enrolment Of IS pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Redfield spent
the weekend with Mrs. Earnestine
Downs in Hammond, La. Mrs.
Downs is sister Of Mr.. Redfield.
Rev. A. j. Terry, of Canton,
Miss, was guest speaker at the
Christ Temple Church Sunday. A
wonderful message was delivered
by him and everyone enjoyed it.
The football game of Burglund
High School VS.. Magnolia will be
held Friday night. Everyone is
invited.
We are sorry to hear of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Walter Dillon, (Little
BUD. He was hurt on his Job.
Mrs. Pearl w. Cook is in New
Orleans, La, with her husband,
who is i'll. We hope for him a
SOaedv racox,ar,-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Wife OF Rev. H, M,
Reed Passes AWAY

Mrs. Ada Reed, wife of Rev H.
M. Reed, pastor of A. NJ. E. Zion
Church Of Jacksonville, N. c., died
Saturday, following a long illness.
Mrs. Reed is the r-in-law of
Mr.. Henry Reed of Rose Street
and native of Canton, Mississip-
pi.
The remains will be brought to
Canton, Mississippi for burial, last
report the arrival is expected this
weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Delta Planters 4.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
are getting ready to prosecute de-
frauders who are signing their
names to checks that are given for
institutions and cashing them at
stores, ETC., sometimes in the same
community where the checks were
given.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Help Control Spasnls
That Often Cause
Monthly Terror
Scientific Way o Ease PIN. Crannpe

II your terrible monthly cramps and
pain are not organic but are due to spasms
Of the uterus-as they are in many women
try Cardui to rip those trying days out
of your calendar. Cardui is not = pain
killer. It's just tested medicine Of med
ical science which helps control the spasms
that otter bring periodic distress. Taken
IS directed, Cardui effects welcome relief.
soMstimes does asCGy with pain and
cramps entirely. Thousands Of women and
girls now trust to Cardui for marvellous
comfort. So wonderful, costs 90 little. In
sist o. Cardui - ct al dealers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Y.W.C. NEWS
FREE SEWING CLASS


All members Of the Branch
YWCA are welcome to become
members Of the YWCA Sewing
Class on Mondays at o. m. Mem
bership in the YWCA is only $3.50
per year. Become a member and
take sewing free.
In this day and time we need to
know more about the Bible. Come
to the YWCA Bible Class on
Thursday, at 1000 a. m.
All people who are interested in
taking French please contact Miss
Walker at the Branch Y.W.C.A. by
October 10, 1850.
We will have Open House for
all young married women at the
Y.W.C.A., Sol N. Parish Street, on
Tuesday, October 8, from CT pm.
Come and bring friend.
Help Us BY Giving Generously
To The Community Chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
M AG N OLA
N Z w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Afford en-
joyed happy weekend in Ham
mond, with his brothers, Mr.. Eden
and l.. c. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley CHM spent
Sunday afternoon with his Aunt,
Mrs. Code Fortenberry of Fern
wood, Mississippi.
Friends of Mrs. Ethel Cook are
glad to know she is on the recover
ing list from a few weeks of ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley CHM, and
family were glad to receive letter
from their son, M-Sgt. Harry CHM
of Fort Lewis, Washington, who
has now been in Korea since Au-
gust IL, 1850, without any COM
munication. He has been in the
Army since June IS, 1913. He
fought in World War II and is
now on the battlefront again. The
family and friends are praying for
his return home.
Most of the Children on the cam
pus of Pike County A. II. S. are
glad to know that Nancy CHM
won in the race of election of Ma
jorette's for the school band for
195O-51. She has been majorette
since 1913 and is ready to go
again.
Friends of Mrs. Earnest An
drews are glad to know she and
her children are home after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Betty Taylor, Progress, MISSISSIPPI
pi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hackett was
| glad to have Mrs. Hackett's faith
er. Mr.. A. V. Bakers, with them
lost week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
CRYSTAL
SIP RINGS News
Observation-Disclosures

Little Joe Aubrey Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown, cele-
brated his 18th birthday Septem-
Der "a, 1850.
Mrs. Rosa Harper, of Kenosha,
Wis, has returned home after
spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Brown of Crystal
Springs, Miss, and her mother,
Mrs. Harvey Johnson, and another
sister, Mrs. Johnnie Mayes, of
Georgetown, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
President -.
Continued from Page One)

the direction of Professor Harris
D. Shinn, Director Of Music of
Calvary Baptist Church and of the
Seminary. The public is cordially
invited to attend this special SER
vice and receive a rare treat of
Christian inspiration.
All ministers and Christian work
ers who are interested in preparing
themselves for better Christian SER
vice may contact the President or
registrar at $40 N. Parish St., or
phone 3-7849.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
HATTIESBURG
N E w S

Mrs. E. A. Jordan and Mrs. r.
M. Tademy, both teachers in the
Eureka Junior High School, re-
cieved their BIS. Degree from Tus-
kegee Institute, Ala, in August.
Mrs. Sara Williams of East St.
Louis, ILL.,, visited her sister, Mrs.
Annie Mae James on Ruby Ave.,
recently.