davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-24

has served as acting chief clerk
from ls43 to ls4s.
Throughout these many years.
the courts citation said. ''his
meticulous attention to the many
details Of his work and his gra-
cious and courteous manner Of
conducting the courts business
with members Of the bar and the
public have been a constant
source of pride and satisfaction
70 the court"
Evening star., 1950-05-24
AIumnue Purty Tonioht

The Tau Epsilon Thi alumni
from the Washington area will
hold a Monte Carlo night" at 8
o'clock tonight at the Indian
Springs Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Post Hospital and Sick Commit
tee chairman with post chaplains
will meet at the Legion Club Wed
nesday evening to submit their
reports on activities for the year
and for a round table forum.
William j. Hoffman, chairman of
the Department Hospital Visiting
Commission will preside.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
VFW Auxiliary
SET

Edith Hiser, department presi-
dent of Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreigns Wars, has appointed
committees for the department en-
campment, June 1917.
At the. last meeting of Treasury
Auxiliary at Gold Chevron Club,
1919 K street NV, Gussie Her.
man was elected as delegate to
the encampment.
All American Auxiliary elected
as delegates Helen O'Brien and
Hattie Byram.
Memorial services will be held
at the meeting on Friday at 419
Seventh street NV. Members are
urged to attend the v. F. w. serv-
ices at Cedar Hill Cemetery at II
am, May 28. The flag and ban
ner bearers are urged to be pres
ent with the colors.
The Past Presidents Club will
celebrate their anniversary with a
dinner at the Casino Royal, at
Fourteenth and H streets NV, at
6 pm, Tuesday. Make reserva-
tions through Mildred Carter, OW.
6998.
The Junior Unit, sponsored by
National Capital Auxiliary, will
hold installation of officers at $50
pm, Wednesday, at 2100 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Preceding the installation there
will be a mother-daughter din
ner at 2100 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Alice Chadwick, past ma
tional president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, will be a guest speaker.
General chairman is Peggy Buck.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Capital aux
iliary, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, and Federal Auxiliary, 1919
K street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Colors of the Department and
its affiliated bodies will assemble
today at 2 pm. at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
to take part in the annual services
of the American War Mothers.
Mrs. w. L. Stevens, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Spanish War Veterans
Memorial Services

The Department of the District
of Columbia United Spanish War
Veterans will observe Mothers
Day tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r
streets. Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst
will deliver the sermon. All mem
bers and their families are in
vited.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp 9
will meet Saturday at pm. at 7
Fourth street NE. Comdr. VAL
entine T. Mayer will preside. The
Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at
8 pm. at 1912 Ninth street NV.
Department President Gretta w.
Ludwig will install it's officers.
Helen Shaw, President, will pre-
side.
Mary Coberth Chaplin will be
installed as president of Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary Friday at pm.
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The department president will be
the installing officers.
On Monday at 8 pm. members
of the Department Auxiliary will
join the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. l, Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. at 2015
Massachusetts avenue NV. in
celebration of Armed Forces Day.
Mrs. Catherine Shugrue, depart
ment patriotic instructor, will
carry the department colors in
the massing of the colors.
Department Comdr. Frank r.
Huseman announced that plans
have been completed for the an
nual memorial service of United
Spanish War Veterans on May 81
at Hitchcock Hall, st. Elizabeth's S
Hospital. Past Comdr. Nelson T.
Durfee is in charge of the pro-
gram. DR.. Warren Hastings, pas
tor of the National City Christian
Church, will be the speaker. 1t
is requested that all patriotic in
structors. with their colors, report
to Capt. Valentine T. Mayer at
Hitchcock Hall at 2::15 pm.
Mrs. Maria A. Lucas. depart
ment auxiliary senior vice presi-
dent. will place a wreath for the
department president this after
noon at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Arlington National Gene
terry, during the Mothers Day
services conducted by the Ameri-
can War Mothers. Mrs. Catherine
Shughrue will carry the depart
ment auxiliary colors and Mrs
Maude Wright. department his
torian. will carry the department
standard.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
installed the following officers:
Anna Kripp. president; Lillian
Berry. senior vice president;
Katherine Breen, Junior vice
president; Katie Grimes, chap.
lain; Sarah johnson, patriotic in.
structor; Mamie Kripp. historian;
Mildred Flicker, conductor; Mary
Straub, assistant conductor; An.
ME Davis, guard: Shirley Davis
assistant guard; Alfredo Kripp
secretary; Ethel Finn, treasurer
and Gertrude Miles, musician. The
retiring president, Helena Huse.
man, was the recipient of gifts
Department members are urgec
to attend the GAR Memoria
Day Corporation meeting Wed.
nesday at 8 pm. at Central High
School.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Allison Named President
!Of Forest Grove PTA d.

Ellis Allison has been elected
president of Forest Grove Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, Silver Spring.
Other officers are Mrs. A. L.
Corbin, vice president; Mrs. David
Macdonald, recording secretary:
Mrs. Robert Spalding, correspond
ing secretary. and John West.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

American Le-
gion will hold
a preliminary
tryout to select
the Washing
ton represen-
tative in the
Legion's MuSi-
cal Revue, the
Red, White and
Blue, W h / C h
opens at the
national con =
vention at Los
Angeles, Calf,
next fall.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

from 10 y
O'Clock with the
District Gold
Star Mothers as
honor g ue S t S.
H o pi t allied
veterans a n d
their mothers
will also be
g u e S t S. The
party has been
a I + a n g E q Dy
Mrs. Margaret
E. Carroll, de-
partment re =
h a bill t alton
chairman THE
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Simmons AIumnoe to Dine

Miss Eleanor Clifton, new dean
of Simmons College, Boston, will
address the annual banquet of
the Washington Simmons Alum
nae Club at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the Willard Hotel. Miss Clifton,
who has been with Simmons a
year. formerly was dean of ad-
missions at Goucher College,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
LocuI Ben Hur News

Mckinley Court meets Tuesday
at Pythian Temple. Night at
the Circus" will be presented.
Members of all courts are in
| vited.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Legion Auxiliary
Mt. Alto Hospital
Coffee Hour TODAY

District of Columbia Depart
ment. American. Legion Auxiliary.
will hold a Mothers Day coffee
hour at Mount Alto Hospital today
Evening star., 1950-05-14

eran Association OF Pennsylvania
and of the Masonic Veteran Asso-
citation of Maryland are expected
to be present.
Calendar for this week:
Blue Lodges.
There will be the special COM
munication of Samuel Gompers
Lodge in the George Washington
National Memorial Temple. Alex
andria. Va. at 7:30 pm, Wednes-
day. Members of St. Johns OF
Baltimore. and will be guests.
Benjamin B. French-Monday
initiation.
Anacostia-Monday. past mas
ers' night.
Theodore Roosevelt-Monday
officers meet with George Scott.
Federal-Monday, Fellowcraft
Club. 1880 pm, New Colonial
Hotel.
Pentalpha-Monday, M. M.
Mount Pleasant-Monday. F. C
Joppa-Monday officers re-
hearsal. Fellowcraft Club.
National-Tuesday, M. M.
William r. Singleton-Tuesday
officers rehearsal 8 pm.
Washington Centennial-Tues-
day, officers 7 pm; degree team
3 pm.
Theodore Roosevelt-Wednes-
day. F. C.
Washington Centennial
Wednesday, initiation.
Osiris-Wednesday, F. C.
Barristers-Wednesday, special
8 pm. F. c.
Naval-Thursday. entertain
ment.
LaFayette-Thursday. enter
tainment.
Congress-Thursday, founders
night.
st. John's-Friday, Club Elever
and half.
Columbia-Friday, social.
National-Friday, Fellowcraft
Club dance, Coral Hills.
Joseph H. Milans-Friday, ini.
tiation.
Justice-Friday. M. M.
Grand Lodge-Saturday, schoo
of instruction.
Royal Arch Chapters.
LaFayette-Tuesday, M. M.
Columbia-Wednesday. P. M.
Grand Chapter-Friday, schoo
of instruction.
Royal and Select Masters.
Washington Council-Monday
r. and S. M.
Zabud Council - Wednesday
social.
Knights Templar.
Brightwood c ON m dery-
Tuesday. anniversary dinner, 6:1!
pm. Ladies auxiliary meets.
Potomac Comm dery-
Wednesday, order of the temple
All Commanderies-Thursday
Ascension Day services pm
Church of st. Stephen and tn
Incarnation.
Columbia COMMANDMENTS.
day, Order of Red Cross and Orde
of Malta.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
D. {. Department,
American Legion,
Musical Revue

Beginning Wednesday evening
and every Wednesday thereafter.
through June IA. the Department
of the District Of Columbia,
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Masonic Veterans Plan
list Annual Banquet

The Masonic Veteran Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia
will hold their list annual ban
quet Wednesday at 7 pm. at the
Masonic Temple. The speaker will
be DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, presi-
dent of Gallauoet College.
Delegates from the Masonic Vet
eran Association OF Pennsylvania
and of the Masonic Veteran Asso-
citation of Maryland are expected
to be present.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28

T. Clothing should include rough clothes
 an extra sweater and coat for rainy days, extra pair of socks, pants or
 slacks, boots or galoshes In case of
 rain, change Of underwear and bl- ouses or shirts, end robe end slip
 pers if desired. Be prepared for mosquitoes also. 8. Other things that boys and girls
 should bring include pencil, crayons, ; games, play equipment, balls, book
 to read, hondivcrk, camera, notebook, writing paper, jack knife, scissors and perhaps musical irs trument. Everyone is prom sec good time at camp this year. Ther will be games, bug hunt, skit night, md fun for everyone. .HARRf7S HOVE FROM WCATICN Mir. Mrs. Ed Barrett just returned from Q trip to Valdez end Copper Center. Mir. Barrett was on two weeks vacati on. Mrs. Barrett said that they vist ted at the hone of pr. & Mrs. Ham while in Valdez.
 The Navy submarine service celebrated it s 50th anniversarY on April II, 1850.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-28
4 F CAME

All Boys and Girls are getting ready this week for their annual camping time ct KinS' Lake. The date for the emp has been set for August l, 9, 5, and 4. The cost for the caEp is $lO.OO which includ- es camp fee, craft materials used, and fec for q waterfront director. C0mp members are asked to furnish their oun transportation to and from camp. The camp will be officially open at 4:oO p.n. on August l, end will close lugust 4, at 1:OO pm. Boys and girls ettendtng camp should ue TX their belongings wi tn adhesive tape or any other identifi cation. They will need: l. 4 warm wool blanket, bed roll or
 sleeping bag. 9. sheet or she ct bl anket. 8. Pillow if desired. 4. Sleeping garment. 5. Two bath towels, wash cloth, soap,
 toothbrush, paste, comb and a
 DRINKING CUP. 6. Bathing sui t.
 Continued in next column
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22

first opportunity and first respon-
sibility as human being and as
citizen. If each person accepts
this and does the best he can then
it follows that the nation and the
world, which are individuals null
tiplied over and over again, cannot
escape Improvement.
1t is good to see an organization
of three million members adopt
this as a working slogan. 1t is
good to know that the YWCAis OF
this country with their great ap-
peal and influence among young
people should endeavor to show the
Importance of accepting individual
responsibility for. our society today
and the will to act where it is
found wanting. = =
1t is a healthy attitude for citi-
zens of this free country in a time
when cynicism, confusion and a
futile what-can-I-do attitude hedge
us all about. 1t is healthy in that
it bespeaks courage and willing
ness to stand on ones own feet
and tackle problems instead of
passing the buck to someone else.
There is also an apt moral in the
slogan, concerning notes and
beams, that we can all take to
heart.
"A Better World Begins With
You" is a good starting point. We
endorse it and congratulate the
YWCA.
The Marine Branch YWCA will
celebrate YWCA Week by having
its Annual Membership Dinner on
Wednesday,, April 26, at P. NJ.
Mrs. O. H. Waters, Dean of Women
at Jackson College, will speak on
the theme: ga Better World Begins
With You.
All members and friends are
urged to attend.
We are a Community Chest
Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
ITTA BENZ
N Z " S

Report for Tabernacle NJ. B.
Church for April 2, through 7
regular Pastoral Day. Sunday
School opened on time, Bro. David
Camden, Supt. All teachers were
present with a attendance. Reg
ular service at 1900. Pastor
preached text from 1st Chapter
of Rev., 18th verse. Members
added to the church roll 10. Rev.
NJ. Harper delivered the message,
assisted by Rev. p. P. Rocket.
Amount money raised s76.6O.
We wish for those on the sick
list a speedy recovery. Rev. J. R.
Rouse, Sis. A. L. Mcfarland, Rev.
NJ. ]. Sailing.
Prof. and Mrs. I. w. Sanders
are rejoicing over their twin BOYS
born on Good Friday.
Mrs. Daisy B. James and three
daughters are visiting their moth
er and grand mother. Mrs. James
is from st. Louis, Mo. She was
accompanied by her sister-in-law.
Miss Otha Bell James.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
GREENWOOD
News

The Leflore County Grammar
School basketball tournament was
held March 81, in the Wesley Gym.
In the boys division the Green
wood Grammar School team be-
came champs when they defeated
ltta Bena 21-19 in the finals. The
Greenwood girls lost out to Brown
ing in the semi-finals. The Itta
Bena girls won over Browning in
the finals 27-22 to become the
girls champion team.
Mrs. Ora Dell Williamson and
daughter, Barbara, formerly of
Drew, are vacationing in Green
wood with her aunt, Mrs. L. C.
Thomas, at 113 Stone st. Mrs.
Williamson is now residing in
Milwaukee with her husband Mr..
John Williamson of New Albany.
The Progressive Women's Club
sponsored tea Sunday afternoon,
April 2, in the Stone Street High
School Auditorium. Guest speak
er for this occasion was Nine.
Gold. S. Morgan Young, founder
of the Gorine School of Beauty
Culture in Greenwood.
Nine. Young moved to Memphis,
Tenn, in 1919 for wider territory
and opportunity for educational
advancement. She continued to
improve herself by attending var
ious schools and colleges in her
field of work.
Nine. Young spoke to the group
briefly on the subject: "The Chal-
lenge to Womanhood Of America"
She closed her speech with the
poem Lifting AS ] Climb"
The Sorority of Beauticians pre-
scented her with a corsage of red
roses, which she wore. The Pro-
gressive Women's Club presented
two pure lined hand drawn and
lavishly hand embroidered hand
kerchiefs as souvenirs of this oc-
casion.
Her greatest pleasure here was
to be greeted by many old friends
and to make new ones. She was
thrilled to see the many changes
and progress in Greenwood.
Mr.. James E. Davis, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
TYLERT0WN
n ( W S

Mr.. Victor Clark and Mrs. Polite
Clark and son, Victor Clark. Jr.
we're visitors in Brookhaven and
Hazlehurst, meeting with many OF
their friends.
Mr.. Seth CHM and Mrs. Gennie
CHM visited with friends in Brook
haven and Hazlehurst, Miss.
Mr.. w. j. M. CHM and Mr.. Clar-
ence Clark were visitors in Sum-
nit, Miss, with his grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Lee Waterman
and little grand daughter, Hazel
Diana Waterman.
Mr.. Willie Waterman was a
guest visitor to the ball given in
McConib, Miss.
Mrs. Olevia Mason and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ophelia Carter, spent one
week in McComb, Miss, with their
brother who was i'll a few weeks
but is much better now. They
returned to their homes in Boga-
lusa, La, last week.
The Springhill Holiness Church
of Christ Mission Art Sisters had
lovely session last Sunday eve
ming with tea for the church
expenses. Money raised $500.
The Sunday School Of Spring
Hill Church is climbing to the top.
The First Baptist Church has a
splendid church group. The com
mittee sponsored Rev. L. R. Nc
Eween. Each committee group
raised $500.
To know who we are, let US not
fail to read the Jackson Advocate.
Your agent, Mr.. w. J. NJ. CHM,
will call on you each week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
4 BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION

Is the most precious charm one can
have. For there Is something abOnt n
lovely skin that attracts attention and
admiration. Presto Face Cream a wonder
full aid to beauty. Beaches, Beauties
Makes Skin Like Velvet" Excellent for
skin bIemishes from external causes.
Presto Face Cream is made from form
ula that has been found to agree with the
greatest number Of skins. You can buy
no better face cream at any price. For
over IS years thousands have used Presto
Face Cream to beautify their compilations.
Try IL and note the Improvement Of your
skin after using one jar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22

Street Virden Addition. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Pittsburg Street Garden
Club held it's April meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. T. Mason. After
the business session many sugges-
tons were made on improving nd
identifying Pittsburg Street. De-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Rev. Williams H. Hightower.
former Chaplin of the veterans
hospital in Jackson, recently re-
turned to Fort Benning, Ga. for
a period of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brent, of
Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Rosa Brent
and daughter spent a few days
in the home of their Aunt and
Uncle, Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Wal
lace on Pascagoula st. After at
tending the funeral of their broth
er in South, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
and Improvement Club held its
regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Ernestine Suits recently. AT
ter the business session presided
over by Mrs. Suits, in absence of
the president, Mrs. Fannie Thomp-
son gave very interesting lee
ture on planting and arranging the
flower garden. Mrs. Rosa Hands,
Acting Secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. Joe johnson, Dean
of the Medical School Howard Uni
versity, Washington, d. C. was
recently visitors in the city. They
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. AL
bert Britton of Church Street.
Miss Hazel Brown of Tougaloo
College spent the weekend in the
city visiting Miss Gwendolyn
Greene on Pascagoula Street.
The MatrOns Breakfast Club Meets
The Matrons Breakfast Club met
Wednesday morning, April IL, with
Mrs. Paralee Shields, in the Red
Room of the White Swan Club,
on the Fannin Road. After a brief
and interesting meeting a polatable
and piping hot breakfast was serv-
ed by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Snobia Singletary 1923
Moorehouse Street, April &c.
Mrs. Margaret L. Spencer re-
turned to the city Thursday. At
ter several days spent in India
nopolis, Indiana, where she visited
relatives and friends through the
Easter Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. SYLVESTER Nichols
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

The local YWCA is celebrating
the week of April 1929 as Nation
al YWCA Week along with 439
community YW's across this coun-
try. Student Associations in COS
college and rural WV groups in
1850 localities will also join in OBJ
serving this red letter week on the
organizations calendar.
Events scheduled in all of these
groups to celebrate the nation
wide observance will be developed
around the theme "A Better World
Begins With YOU" The more we
think about this theme the better
we like it.
1t is a fundamental principle
that people in a democracy like
ours cannot deny. Building bet
ter world must begin with the indi-
Ividual. In his home, his work and
in his community one finds his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
N eco M B
n Z W S

There will be a Spring Rally
at Walkers Chapel Church Sun
day night, April %, at 700. The
quartettes that will be present
are: The Silver Tone Singers, of
McComb; The Flying Eagers, of
Green Oak School, Magnolia,
Miss. Choirs to be present are:
Sherman, Pleasant Grove, Gallilee,
and Walkers Chapel. The public
is invited to attend.
Mrs. Mile Harness, Margie
Dixon, Charles and Eugene Afford
witnessed a, very good program at
Lee School, Magnolia, Mississippi.
Amount money raised $41.65.
Miss Mable Ruth Noble spent
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Noble, on Elemwood
Street here.
Among the sick are: Mr.. Minis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22
WlN0NA NEWS

The Montgomery County School
closed one Of the most successful
Scholastic years, Friday April 7,
1850. The climax Of the schools
closing was the county wide
Achievement Day Activities which
was attended by a large gathering
of both colored and white friends
of this section. The program was
well planned to afford recreation
information and inspiration for the
young people as well as adults.
The Morning Activities were given
to contests as follows: Reading,
Spelling, Singing, Oritorical and
Action Arts in skits Dramatiza-
tons and folk dances, closed with
ten year County School Progress
report by Mrs. Mable C.. Perry,
one of the Senior Teachers of the
County. The report revealed true
but almost unbelievable progress
of the schools under the supervis-
ion of our most excellent Supt., of
Education and Jeans Teachers. The
afternoon activities included the
Co-wide 9Th grade graduation Ex-
ercises Addressed by Prof. Milton
Forte, assistant Principal of
Springhill School. High praises
were given to the speaker, also the
9Th graders by the white friends for
their fine showing they made. Miss
Minnie Chesteen, County Supt. of
Education gave an excellent adj
dress in the morning exercises also
issued certificates to the 9Th grad
ers, which was enjoyed by all. Fol-
lowing Graduation Exercises was
an enjoyable Musical rendered by
the Rust College Singers, $180.25
was raised by the teachers and
friends in Montgomery County for
the Rust College Building Fund.
This drive was sponsored by the
Jeans Teacher, a former graduate
of Rust College.
Friday April 3, 1850 our County
was visited by DR.. Alonzo J. Davis,
Dean of the school of Education of
Tuskegee Inst, Alabama. Mr.. E.
P. Rawson, Assistant State Agent
of Negro Education in Mississippi
pi, Mrs. Estella Morgan Esters,
Jeans Teacher, Grenda County,
Miss Moore Jeans Teacher of Louis
vile, Mississippi. These visitors
stated that they felt that much
progress had been and was being
made under the supervision of our
Jeans Teacher. This was a follow
up visit of Tuskegee Inst.
General Achievements test were
given to each pupil in County
schools, in grades 4-8, at the be-
ginning and end of school term.
Groups made of each child's pro-
gress which was kind of self APP
prasial for each child also self
evaluation of the teaching learn
ing progress. The Countrywide
tests revealed that most of the
pupils lowest averages were in
the Language Arts Area. Thus be-
ginning next term to those prob
lens because the teachers will have
a better understanding of what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-22

each child needs help in.
DR.. Davis, and Mr.. Rawson said,
that the test scores showed much
progress made during this term
by the learners and that the teach
ers had done good job, particular
ly in the McLaurin school, where
the scores of both test had been
graphed and recorded in chart
form.
We are happy to announce the
marriage of our Jeans Teacher,
Mrs. Florida B. Grissom to the
Rev. William Ivory Robins, of Wi
mona. Rev. Robins is one of the
most progressive young ministers
in our county, who is now attend
ing Rust College where he hopes to
complete his work for B. S. degree
in Secondary Education 1851. He is
also an excellent Carpenter and
Cabinet maker; fine in Christian
Character and one whom we feel
worthy of our Jeans Teacher. We
are equally proud of the two be-
cause, they are efficient communi-
ty workers and always happy to
serve when and wherever needed.
Mrs. Earlean P. Bayes, is spend
ing a few days with her sister
Mrs. Bettye Lee Small. Mrs. Bayes
is teaching in the Eupora High
School.
Mrs. Lula Bell Smith, daughter
and mother spent Sunday in Duck
hill, visiting relatives and friends.