davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Tax Collection Is Up

The State Tax Commission an
nounced that $4,457 1903 was col
lected by the commission during
August from Is different taxes.
This is an increase of S216,784 over
collections for August of last year.
The Tax Commission said that
1926, l48 was collected income taxes
and 1926, 280 from the state sales
tax,s as compared with the S178,-
156 and $2,292,310, collected from
the same two taxes respectively in
August of 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Big Hereford Ranch In
Dairying Section

Lee County has become known
as a leader in Northeast Missis-
sippi's progress in the dairying in
dustry, but even so-right here in
the heart of the daily belt of Mis-
sissippi is located one of the state S
largest Polled Hereford ranches.
L. d. Hancock, owner-operator of
Spring Lake Ranch, three miles
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Pave FIVE

southwest of Tupelo, claims his is
the largest of it's type in Northeast
Mississippi. Polled Hereford breed
ing is something comparatively
new to Lee CcInty, however, it
has specialized in dairy cattle, es-
pecially Jersey lines, since the early
'30s, this is the first major expert
ment in beef cattle business known
here, and definitely the first major
operation in the Polled Hereford
breed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Ark. Governor

Continued from Page One)
understanding and unreserved co
operation of free men and women"
Governor McMath praised the
progress being made in Arkansas
as result Of giving to Negroes
greater equality in economic, social
and political fields.
He optimistically stated that the
progress in Arkansas is typical of
the changing and predominant
Southern view toward interracial
relations"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
I0ta Phi lambda
Sorority Meets
In Dallas

The twenty-second annual con-
vention of Iota Phi Lambda So
rority convened August $3.50, in
elusive in Dallas, Tex, as guest
of Psi Chapter, Mrs. Odessa Gar
land, president.
The National President, Mrs.
Jeanne S. Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa,
presided over the sessions, ably
assisted by the first and second
vice presidents, Mrs. Marion E.
Jackson and Mrs. Bess A. J.
Whitfield, respectively. The bust
ness sessions were held in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

ton and use of soils with the aid
of good soil maps properly used"
stated Pieter Arie den Engeles,
senior member of the group and
supervisor of the National Exten-
sion Service in the Netherlands. at
is estimated that the national
economy of the country could be
increased by 100000 guiders an
nually with the proper use Of avail
able land"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

The body was removed to an I'M
dertaking firm in Sioux City A
few days later, the president direct
ed its burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Rice's 84-year-old mother, his %
year-old widow and mother of three
and his brother, Henry, attended
the last rites.
The Air Force flew the widow,
Mrs. Evelyn Rice, to Washington
Tuesday from her home on the
Winnebago, Neb., Sioux Indian
reservation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

tire loss of crops in a large area.
Zone subversive agent could simply
swap plant hormones for boil
weevil poisoning" or the same
agent could pollute the water sup
plies of many cities and towns and
wipe out large populations. Hosch
represented Mississippi, and was
one of the 30 representatives of the
program from all over the country.
These workers know that without a
planned defense against sudden at
tack, America could not "get up off
the floor and fight back"
Cotton Losses Are Reported
Severe After Heat Wave
Cotton farmers reported severe
cotton losses as the result of last
weeks more than 100-degree heat
wave as the cotton picking season
neared the frantic stage" Re-
ports from G. c. Mingee, manager
of the DeSoto County, Miss, Farm
ers Cooperative, said that the
drought had set back cotton to a
yield of about 60 per cent of nor
NAL in the North Mississippi area.
At Starkville, Mississippi State
College agricultural experts con-
firmed that the heat wave caused
severe crop losses throughout the
state-not only to cotton, but other
crops as well. The Sunflower
county cotton yield is expected to
be about 20 to 80 per cent of
normal production, according to
County Agent Cecil Black of In
dianola.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

One of the toughest jobs in our
vital civilian defense program in
the defense program is the fight
against apathy. people all over
the country, and especially in the
suburban SOUTH" Burt Hosch of
Highway Department Public Rela-
tions, explains, "have the attitude
that it can't happen to me-" or my
part of the country" feeling. Bio
logical warfare attack conducted
by one enemy subversive could
cause a sweeping epidemic or en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Rape Suspect
Continued from Page One)

sault was resident of Riverside.
Ga The attack, according to the
victim, took place at approximately
12:45 pm, September |. Includ-
ed in the list of witnesses was a
white taxi cab driver who said he
took the white man and his al
legged Negro victim to the formers
apartment Saturday. Brown re-
portedly told the victim that his
wife was i'll when he asked her
to do some house work for him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Dutch Soil Experts
Visit State College

Five men from Holland are visit
ing Mississippi State College this
week to study soil classification
and land use, and soil conservation
and fertilization. "The Netherlands
wishes to rationalize the classified
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
State Building Down From
June; Above July, 1850

Awards for construction con-
tracts during July in Mississippi
were down SO per cent from June,
but were up 8 per cent over July,
1850, it was announced by F. w.
Dodge Corporation, construction
news and marketing specialists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15

who represented thirty-two states.
A closed banquet terminated these
activities, at which time newly
elected officers were installed by
Mrs. Lola M. Parker and awards
and presentations were made.
The 1852 conference will be
held in Durham, n. c., guest OF
Rho Chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Extension Asked .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ations.
The riots were touched off by
the attempts of a Negro family
to move into an apartment they
had rented in Cicero.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Indian Killed

Continued from Page One)
men in Korea.
On August %, tho traditional
three volleys had been fired and an
Army bugler had blown taps when
Sioux City cemetery officials dis
covered that the body was to be
lowered into ground reserved for
"caucasians."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Secretary of State
Jackson, Mississippi

Civil Defense's No. | Enemy Is
1T Can't Happen To Us"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-15
Mr.. C.. C.. SPAULDING

Mr.. C.. C.. SPAULDING
President of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany says:
s'Negro managed newspapers
and magazines, perhaps more
than any other single agency,
hare raged a relentless struggle
against injustice and inequality.
They are proving Indispensable
media for the dissemination of
neUs relative to the social and
economic activities of the Race.
They alone keep the public in
formed on cit1i issues Without
bios or reservation.
"That is .chy srs consider it
privilege to recd ahd to cdrertise
in our our, publications"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-02
Breakup S:1sy In
June Magazine

Photographs and a story of
the Lake George Breakup by
Don c. Knudsen will appear
in the June issue of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine.
The Mckinley Foundation
has announced it's second an
nual event, the Lake George
Breakup Ball. The tickets for
the event will be on sale
early this month.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-02
PAGE B

The Alasa St.daId Stan lubricants to the local plant
dard Oil Company tanker de- Sunday 1t arrived here from
lvered gasoline, diesel, and Seward.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

@atifisierung Der letter. @ohen ee.
oentet peroen, in benen idon Die er-
item @eben ser fonmeneen @abl all
Ipiiren tparen. ssn bieiem 3uiam1nen.
bang miro an cine MeltBerung Sru-
mans erinnert, Ser in Der erIten 3eit
ieiner amtsfiibruns gu beriteben sab,
er miiroe eerne eiuem Mann tpie @i-
Ienbotper Plat MAIDEN. als Anbdn.
ger @iienbotpers I'M republifanii6en
2ager itno 6isber @ouoerneur 9e1pep
uno Senator 9uff, Der iiber Ole
Stimmen tes Staates Benniploania
berfiigt. in ben 8oroergruno getre-
ten. Dasegen benitben ii6 bie Seno-
loren Gait uno @berrp Inn oen Na6-
tpeis, oaB Wtilitdrs niht einmol als
Strategen, seihpeiee benn oils Boli-
tifer Gertrauen peroienen. St. Zg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
freinillie Der @eredtigfeit @eniige

full. .9
4. slllmablid fest iid aud in
Deutidlanb Ser @ebanfe burhs Dob
bas 2eiIttngslubnipiten bltrh &in.
ter3ulngen ergdrt5t tperben lnlib. mer
iiebe 6a: man iiberlaBt bic Mitfenbe
Dieberirm oem Staat. Obifon bon
berlhiebenen 5eiten Mnregungen
ailfgetaudt iinb unb entiprehenoe
gorbilher aur 8erfiigung iteben. I'm
Die sSSnbuItrie5tneige gu beDegen. bic
&i,tber5ulnsen altf pribater Daiis
mittels @ussleihsfaiien ielber 81, per
tpirfli6en. ruff ielbIt bic l1nterreh.
merielte nab De: 6cno BEG Stadtes
@enn man aber ielber Mnfgaben. Die
man loien fonnte, in flr5iibtiger
8eile Dem Staate 5uid)iebt, tpeil Ell.
nem Sic 2oiung reinfa6er uno be-
euenler" erideint, Damn oarf maj, iirb
t1iht lpunoern, tpenn Die Mrbeitcrlei.
te, bie obnebin feline 10 freibe:tlitbe
TRADITION bot, ionbern in eirenl Itar-
FEN unb aftipen Teil idon inttner
Itaatli6en 9oIllngen allltrebts, oieie
2oIungen aud Damn forciert, iDeun
es Ser @egenieite nif,t nebr roBt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
zum grt1 hrB hi. 5nfrph
10. N ara

6eifser Spiepb, bSr' uns Hebeu,
Nimm' bas 2pb, oas mir bir lpeib'n,
0n, ben 8ott fat anserieben,
Nabrer Seines Subns sn Sein.
8elde Madt mnb iueId5e Gbre
Sdenfet Dir bein BHeselobn!
Define Silfe nns semabre,
>, on beil'ger Sdntpatrpu!
Seius, aller Neniden Seseu,
ltnb Die Mntter, beine Brant,
Sic sm idiiten unb sn pflesen,
6at fie 8Dtt 6ir anbertrant.
Welde Waht nnb ueldle Gbre
Sdenfet Dir bein EIegeiobu!
9eine Silfe uns semGbre,
=, bn beirser Sdntpatron.
'Seil'aer Soiepb, id empfeble
Srennb' nno Ieinoe, !6ab' unb Gut,
Weinen Geib nnb meiue Seele
&pa &ertrauen oeiner Snt!
Yin oein Sinh, bab' Grbarmeu,
sras audi mid auf beinen Armen,
Sranf bas SeInsfinb gerubt,
Sranf bas 8ottesfiub gernbt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

@ufen sur ainoihaft, ELM Nuien our
8otenibaft, elm Riifen 5ur Hrieiter-
idaft. 9ieies innere &ufen aiis Dem
SitnmeI berab in oie Menidenbersen
harf nidt berballen i'm Iauten Sdrei.
en- Der HatllrmenIhen UNI 8rot lnlo
Stellung uno Raht, oarf nidt unter-
geben in ben &laeerufen Ser @ebeus-
ten itno 8efangenen uno Srrenben.
oieies &l1fen oes Serrn muB in allen
uno fir alle Cen Son argeben. r&ebe,
Serr, 9ein aneht bort!" Il Son. 3,
1O). - Or. 3apbael % o l.
ter, o. S. B. Cn0er 8eg", &llnlt-
perlag 8erron).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
las4zzz

AlternntiDe 5ilr So5ialiiieriing be-.
trafte,t lu6 annebmen."
GIN Stn6ium Der grunolesenben
Beltimnungen oes Mbfonrneng fibre
3u foIeeroen Sdliiiien iiber oeren
Ansmirfmngen:
t.; Sic 5hlimnt-Man -Berbano-
1lingen Mn6 bic alliierten Defartelli-
Observation-Disclosures in Der Stablin=
.bnltre oiirften beihleunigt tperben
gis iett baben oie @eiperfidaften in
bieien beioen Mngelegenbeiten cine
Bera0gerungstaftif eingeihlaget, bis
Sie yroge Der MitbeItimmllng emit
ldieoen lein tpiir6e.
2. St1rfung Don Moenauers ab-
nebne,toem politiihen 8reitige. Die
Eatfade, oaB Der fonlerDatibe 8un-
oesfan5ler Die Sncliitriellen gum
Radgeben iiberreoete5 1lro peri6nlicb
oie meiiten Der neur SiBungen 5ur
Sblidtrng bes Ronfliftes prGiibier-
te, miro iein Anleben. beionbers auf
Gem fatboIiId3en sSliigel ieiner eiee-
l,en Bnrtei, beben.
8. Beiterer Hiidi6lag fiir sic lib
1pieber erbebenoe Maht ser Hubr-
SnbHItriellen. Gie @etperfibuften ba-
ben fpieberbolt erflart, lie ieien ent.
ibIoife,1 ben politiiden uno tpirt-
fhafHiden @influB oer u&ubr-8aro-
he" ou bermiroern.
d. Beeinn elmer racifalen Menoe-
Srltng In oen 9e5iebltngen 5iuilbei1
arbeitgeber u1ro 9lrbeitnebner in
'Seutihfdno, tpentgitens in ben gro-
Ben getrieben Ser slftiengeleuldaften
nit anonprtern &apital.
5e Die Sffentlihe 0isfuiiiun brebt iidl
aber sundhlt nod 1peniger llm sic
9oiung ielbit als Tim Sen @eg, ali
Sem Die @etuerfihaften lie er5tpan-
gen. Atl&
Ser 8es Der 8emalt
Dieler @eg errest nun alerbings
Die idtperiten 8eoerfen. 8iefern sic
Streifhrobalng, lolange iie iid I'M
rein pribatrehtlihen Haume beipegte
1lnb llidt ben Druid auf oie Hegies
ru,iG ionoern nlr Sic 3ultimmln9
Der 1lnternebmerihaft be5tpedte, i'm
ifriften Sinne als illegal ooer 1lnee-
:redt beoeidnet peroen nn,B, fann
bier oabingeitelt bleiben. 5aftiib be-
ioentete iie cine idmere 8eorobl,ng Der
ltaatliben Mutoritdt uno cine @rprei-
Jung 0nrh Sic @efdbrbltng bes ge-
,iamten 8olfsipobles. Domit 1pltbs iie
not1penoig aus Dem prtpaten in ben
.politif6en 8ereid) binein llnb inter
ltebt oamit einer nod itrengeren 8e-
urteilung Gin iold,es SnItrument 1T
iilBerIt gefdbrlid tlno riibrt an Die
sSi,noameute ser ltaatliben Srcnrlne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10
EtphpHgahen fir Anthiirfttgr
in Sentidlamb nnb in alien Staatcn
GnrDpas nnb Der 8elt

@er non slmerifa olls Hafete nit
@eibern ltno gBtpuren an geotoiirfti-
ge abididt, miro an id1tellIten ana
om billieiten beoient, 1perm er @elo
ober Hafete 6llr6 6ie 5uperldIIige
8eriunofirr1a SOIL. g. Sropel 8a1-
reau 13O7-09 SoaparS Street, Snu-
bu s, Neb., beforgen qdBt. 9ie Sirua
bnt Mgel,tirren I'M nlle1 Stnate,n Der
@elt. sic uerfhnfff a,1riern 2eiern
a1d billige geaten aa,f Omr1pfern uno
Wlugitrefen 1tob allen 2drrbern Gut
ropns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-10

Der Soreign Gurreuep Service
ilberweilt 8elo our redtseitisem aus-
5ablung in Geutihlano uns retbnet
feinerlei llebertueiIungssebiibr. Die
aorelie lit: 5oreign Currency Serp-
ice. 40 Sournal Square. Seriep Gitu
6, g. ).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
Who Will Fill Your
Shoes

"Who Will Fill Your Shoes" d
YMCA skit portraying the re!
sponsibiities of FY" leadership
will be presented on Tuesday,
March q at 8 pm. Community
center. The participants are
members of the Cray, Hi-Y and
other YMCA units. The general
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
One of the main purposes of
the Committee of Management
and the staff of the Carver
Branch, YMCA. is to make the AS
ISOLATION known and its program
felt in the, city and, the county,
Alt parents should especially See
this skitF You, will see the YMCA
in action and how it works with
your son. 1t is the common feel
ing of the Committee of Manage
ment, that if the adults knew Just
what the YMCA is doing, and the
opportunities it. offers. youth,
there would be more adult suD-
port and participation. Here is
your opportunity to see the "Y''
in action.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
CHI LEADERS GET
TOGETHER ON
COMING
ELECTION

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Mayor
Kennedy got together with Ne
gro democratic leaders here last
week in an effort to stem the tide
of the Negro vote swinging to the
Republican fold in the coming
mayorality elections.
The conference was held at the
Morrison hotel with committee
man Sen. Christopher Wimbish
(3rd), Aid. Kenneth Campbell
(20th), and Gang. William Daw-
son, (2nd) and other leaders.
Crux of the discussion was the
dissatisfaction Negroes had ex-
pressed with the Kennedy admin
iStration. They believe that the
mayor is not doing anything to
prevent racketeers from taking
over the lucrative Negro policy
rackets, although the Negro OPP
orators are being forced out of
business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
PRINCIPAL liz
PUNISHED FOR
PEARL BUCK
SPEECH INVITE

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The principal and the assistant
principal of Cardozo high school,
Negro school, have been Csc
Verely reprimanded" for invit-
ing Nobel Prize author Pearl
Buck to address the graduating
class in January ~.
This fact was revealed here last
week at the meeting of the board
of education by Supt. Hobart M.
Corning. ~- H -
Robert N. Mattingly, school
principal, was punished for
failure to discharge official re-
Sponsibility," DR.. Corning said.
Miss Jennie E. Mustapha, assis-
tant principal, DR.. Corning said,
was accused of misconduct" and
has been reprimanded twice, first
for her part in the invitation to
Mrs. Buck, and second for sign
ing letter of protest on DR..
Corning's ban of Mrs. Buck.
DR.. Corning said Mattingly and
Miss lMustapha invited the, author
to speak before they had cleared
her through his office. At that
time he had the right to approve
or disapprove any speaker in any
ID. c. school.
In reprimanding Miss Musta-
'pha, DR.. Corning said further
disobedience" would be consider
ed INSTRUMENTATION and caIISa
for suspension or dismissal" Her
conduct, he said, was "unbecom-
ing a public official and pre-
judicial to good. order"
He warned the principal:
Further neglect Of orders by
you will be considered evidence of
lnefficiency and unsatisfactory
service, and will be referred to
the board of education for con-
sideration and appropriate ac-
ton"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
TO SPEND
.$1,712,OOO TO
BUILD JR. HIGH

. WASHINGTON - (ANP)- A
contract of $1,712,0 900 was award
ed here last week for the build
ing of a new Douglass Junior
High School. The contract went
to the Cramer-V olmerhausen co.
The new school will be located
between Stanton road and Doug
las place. The contract was ap-
proved by the District commits
SionerS.
When completed Douglass jun
ior high will have q class rooms,
an assembly hall, gymnasiums, a
cafeteria, and interior recreation
space.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
UNION OF SOUTH
AFRICA, READY
TO MAKE LAND
GRAB

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.-(ANP)
- The Union of South Africa is
planning a big grab through an
article appearing in the Chicago
Daily News by Ernie Hill.
/ According to this story, South
African, known throughout the
world, for its inhuman treatment
of natives and for its apartheid
policies, is impatient for the Unit
ed Nations to give it more lands
in trusteeship.
If the UN is not forthcoming
soon with these trusteeships, it is
said South Africa will merely take
over with UN sanction.
This is not newly devised
scheme for South Africa, the story
said, but one that has been calcu-
lated by the Afrikaaner party now
in power.
Lands coveted by South Africa
total 761 ,478 square miles of ter
ritory one fourth the size of the
United States. The territories in
volved are Southwest Africa, a
former German colony, Bastuto-
land, Swaziland, Bechuanaland,
Southern Rhodesia.
Southwest Africa already is lit
orally in the clutches of the anti
African White supremacy nation.
In taking over this nation, South
Africa is defying UN authority.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

News recently received here
tells that the chicken farm of the
Colonial Development Corpora
ton in Africa is failing. When
the enterprise was started few
years ago, the management took
along a number of Bahamians to
teach the native African poultry
farming. Some of them are still
in Africa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

On March 9 members of the
order OF Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria celebrates
their 4Oth anniversary. at their
nali, 1870 pm, A splendid program
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Mrs. Minnette Steele died at
Inagua March 6. She is survived
by two sons, five daughters, a
brother and a sister at Inagua,
and a sister Mrs. Catherine
Granger, who lives in Chipping
ham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Peter Curry, who is reported to
have gone on a fishing trip March
4, is missing. The police h a v e
made extensive search of the Gays
nearby, but no trace has been
found of him or his dingy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Mr.. Edward F. Albury, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril F. Albury,
and Miss Aldryth Annette Albury,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
D. Albury, were married at ST..
Andrews Presbyterian church,
March 5, the Rev. J. H. Poole of
ficiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Benjamin Franklin originated
the practice Of printing letters to
1he editor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

was rendered. Rev. H. w. Brown
delivered the message for the oc-
casion and the chair was occu-
pied by Brother P. G.. Rodgers,
r. w. c.. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Heavyweight champion of the
Bahamas George Knowles, re-
tanned his title by knocking out
Cubell Mccoy in a 1O-round bout
on the evening of March 6 at the
Silver Slipper Gardens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. B. Dubois of
New York City are spending their
honeymoon in Nassau. They are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Wor-
rell. DR.. Dubois is SO and is one
of the most outstanding leaders
and educators of our time. Mrs.
Dubois is a writer of note. The
couple were married at the brides
home at st. Adams Long Island,
New York, February 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

His LordShip Bishop Leonard,
o. S. B., visited Cat Island re-
Gently and held confirmation
classes in several settlements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-14
Charity Rogers
Circle Meets

The Charity Rogers Circle of
the Mount Tabor Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Harry Bryant at
her home Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Venoy Stephens was in
charge of the program on the
theme annie Armstrong Offer
ing"
Mrs. Billy Dorman, president
presided and heard reports from
the committee chairmen. Mrs. R.
B. Britt is circle leader.
Barbara Harling, Junior G.. A.
member, assisted the hostess in
careing for nine children attend
ing the story hour.
During the social period Mrs
Bryant served refreshments tc
Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. R. B
Britt, Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs
Leon Fonvielle, Mrs. Ted Hughes
Mrs. C. C. Leggette, Mrs. Venoy
Stephens, Mrs. Edwin Wright,
Mrs. Sid Scott, Mrs. Claude Hug.
gins, Mrs. Horace Carter, Mrs
Edwin Harling and Mrs. Troy
Bennett.