davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Carney's HoIe-in-0ne
Hits Tourney Jackpot
In Manor Field Day

Tom Carney hit the jackpot as
the big winner of Manor
Clubs field day that attracted
$50 players yesterday.
On the 15o-yard. par-3 No. II
hole, where there was a closest-to-
the-hole prize, Carney knocked his
6-iron shot into the cup for hole
in-one.
That not only won the closest
to- the cup prize. but netted
Carney $3.50 from the clubs hole
in-one pool.
Earl McAleer. Robert C. Sim
mons and H. M. Ambrose were
in the foursome. Carney shot a n.
Low gross honors went to Louis
Fuchs with a 3-over-par 73, best
score of the day by four shots.
Harry G. Pitt, the host Golf Com
mittee chairman, was second with
a 79. Low net honors went to
M. T. Sawtelle with an 84-20-64.
Other winners were second low
net. S. Kokes, 89-22-67; third
net. H. p. Graham, S5-17-63, and
fourth net, Ed Mulvaney. 88-
1910.
Maj. r. Ross won the driving
contest with a 268-yard clout and
high score went to Barney Doyle
with a 1873.
Gene Archer. the NBC baritone,
won low net with 81-17-64 on
the inside nine. Ed Salisbury was
second with 78-11-67 and j. s.
Murray, third, with 86-18-68. A.
w. Braden won low gross with II
and E. LeClercq was second with
II. The driving contest went to
"A. Carballs, 255 yards, and Buck
Sharp won the closest t-to-t the hole
on No. 2. two feet away.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

IMiddIeburq Results

The Glenwood (First Division.l Hur-
aiesMdh asards miles miles; maiden s1year-olds and
Mather, I'd; 2. Rallywood 20 a. Brown.
Artnnr tsr Pew, jr;; 8. Irish Clown IN.
Maid.
-, Second Division. Time-2:42.s. 1.
Menham &C., ". Cushman), Mrs. T.. A.
James EaneoPn MeusS %hassipf5 NJ sion 1 Murphs NJ
zanp. Brookmeade Stable. Also ran
Arctic Fox Cottage Flame, Grandgent and
,,.'I1,, The Gerald B. Webb, tr., Memorial.
and 0 upWards; I'As s756 Tiss. TimeL 5.yesr-Oids
.Snoky CITY (P. N i,thwickl, Mrs. corde,ia
May, May y; Z: Furthermore CM; Ferral(.
y; R. Dwyer. Also ran-Extra, Lancrel,
My Good Man and Trout Brook
n,sches rhe william r,,sss Skinner Memorial stee;
rpwards; 5000, Time-s:544 l. j. Irish
Easter P; smithwiekl, R. K. Mellon, 2.
qhe cSaee Mes e Fsa es4.r FOksOy sssSes
Clark; Also ran-Night Patrol. Tiptime
rider "a, At fourth s,a fence, Sleep Song pulled
ni,th up aiter & NTH Son dEsprit lost rider at
The Middleburg Hunt Cup. steeple-
chase; cha miles over timber; for 4-year-
j. Free state %. a. Brown. Mrs. Norman S1aiI n
x: Toerge; q, Mister Mars iE. Bennetti.
Mrs ~ mArnPC, Angry s ,s carhart; 3 Inyplnerable
ran-Charaton. fell at 18th fence; Amaigo
The Mary Mellon steeplechase. Handi.
cap; miles; for 4-year-olds and up
wards; $1,000 added. Time-3:522 /.
Lone Fisherman tE. Carter, F. Ambrose
CLARK; 2. Genancoke IT Field. Rokeby
Stables; 3. Whatta knight (R. GouGl:i !,
Joseph Smerski. Also ran-Kospal, Adap.
table. Trepid and Palaja -
The Three Oaks. First Division1 Flat;
mile; 3-year -olds and upwards. Time
:33.2 L. Swiggle tM FerraD. w. 3.
Cocks; 2. Roman Way IT. Field. Mrs.
Stephen Z. Clark. jr; g. Admiral Tan
q; Murphy, H. J. Stringer. Also ran
Mighty Casey. Bronze Wing Fiddlers
Hombre.
Second Division Time-I:35. II
Springdale IF. Adams) Walter F, Wickes.
r.; 2. chillick 1T. Field), Mrs. Hoiger
Bidstrnp; 3. octayia's Daughter &c.
Phelps, Mrs. W. C. Zimmerman, jr Also
ran-Blue Teal. Blackheath. Flying Wing.
Lapis Lazuli, Psychic Red and Vetoed
Evening star., 1951-04-22
3O-Foot Final Puff
Chokes Off Rival S Bid
In Amateur Finals
By the Associated Pres,

PINEHURST, N. c., April 21.-
Hobart Manley of Savannah. Ca,
a terrific competitor under fire,
threw five finishing 3's at Billy
Joe Patton of Morganton, N. c.,
today to win the North and South
Amateur Golf Championship,
up, in a tense 36-hole final Strug-
gle.
The 24-year-old Georgia lum-
herman cfoked off Patton's bid
to tie the final hole for q birdie
3 and match -clinching halve.
The bespectacled 29-year-old
Patton, also a lumber dealer,
raced into q Sup lead through the
first eight holes this morning and
at lunch time was on top, up.
Marshall in Gallery.
Patton was 4 up after 81 holes
and 2 up with five to play. Then
Manley exploded his five straight
3's-an eagle, two brides and two
pars-to pull out the victory and
give the large gallery, which in
cluded Defense Secretary Mar
shall. something to cheer about.
For 36 holes over the $780,
yard Pinehurst Country Club No.
2 course Manley was three over
par on rounds of 40-36-76 and 60
35-71 for lat. Patton scored 34-
38--72 and 38-36-74 for 146, two
over par.
An interesting situation de-
veloped on the eighth hole of the
afternoon round that ended with
both taking par 5 after consider
able confusion.
Manley Penalties Self.
They came to the hole with
Patton 2 up. Patton was in woods
to the right of the pin off the
tee and Manley in woods to the
left. Patton got on the green in
3 and some seconds later Manley,
who'd put a ball into the rough
before getting on the putting sur
face, told Patton that he lay 4
on the green. Manley said his tee
shot came to rest on pine needles
and moved before he could hit
it and he penalized himself a
stroke.
Referee Willie Wilson accepted
Manley'S explanation and Patton,
believing he needed only two puts
from Is feet to win the hole with
a conceded a 2-footer to Manley
for what was thought to be a 6
but later was changed to a 5
when Referee Wilson reversed the
original ruling. Manley told
Wilson he had not grounded his
club preparatory to making the
shot when the ball moved and Will
son said no penalty stroke was
involved.
Patton Refuses Penalty.
Manley was concerned over
whether he might have misin-
formed Patton by telling him he
lay 4 instead of as was later
found to be the case. But there
was the best of feeling between
the contestants. Patton, insist
ing he didn't want to beat Manley
by the rule book, said he'd con-
sidered the whole thing settled if
Manley bought him a soft drink
at a nearby stand. The purchase
was made and the match contin-
ued, with the debated hole later
looming large.
The penalty for misinforming
an opponent is loss of the hole, but
neither Referee Wilson nor Patton
saw the situation as one calling
for the enforcement of that rule.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Catholic U. Netmen Win
Over Western MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, April 81,
Catholic University swept all ex-
cept one singles match and one in
the doubles today to defeat West
ern Maryland's tennis team, To.
It was Catholics third Mason
Dixon victory without a loss and
Western Marylands second league
defeat in four meets.
Singles-Brown. (W. Md, defeated Pin
Gus, 6-3, Ga. Heating. (CU), defeated
Sack, TO, 6-3. Vas, tCU), defeated Hall
mark. go. 60. freeman (cID, defeated
Tsouprake. 6-1. 81. Browning. (CUl,
defeated Talner, AS. ga. 6-1. Hallisky,
tcU). defeated Trader, 0-6. 6-4. rs.
Doubles-Brown and Sack, (w. Md,
defeated Pincus and Charles, 81. SO.
and Tsoupraks,, 6-1, SO, Keating and
Hallmark, SO az.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SchooIboy Tennis Lists
Will Close Thursday

Entries for the 18th annual
Friends School invitation inter
scholastic tennis tournament,
opening next Saturday, will close
Thursday at noon with Tourna-
ment Director c. w. Wannan at
the school.
Entries will be limited to three
in the interscholastic and four
in the boys division from each
school and all entries must be
accompanied by the $3.50 ap-
plication fee.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Ahern Wants 10 Increase
Bookings OF Girl Mines

So confident of success is Pro-
motor Goldie Ahearn with the ALL
American Girls Baseball League
games he will put on at Griffith
Stadium next month that he is
asking for more bookings in Sep
tember.
The September games he wants
will be part of the circuits world
series. Fred K. Loe, president of
the league has informed Ahearn he
will discuss the matter further
after counting the gate for the
two games at Griffith Stadium
May 3 and 4 between Racine and
Fort Wayne. These will be part of
the spring training tour, with the
teams start conditioning Friday
at Alexandria's municipal stadium
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Lone Fisherman Rallies to Win
Featured MiddIeburg Chase

Five horses went to the post in
the co-featured Middleburg Hunt
Cup. a gruelling three-mile tim
Der test which was won by Mrs.
Norman K. Toerge's Free State,
a 15-year-old bay gelding by Dom
nacona- -Adorada. He was clocked
in 6:232s.
Rider Is Injured.
Free State took the lead from
the early pace-setter, E. w. Haga-
dorm's Amalgo at the second fence
and held it until the 10th fence
where Mrs. Amory Carhart's Mis-
ter Mars, a 10-year-old campaign
er took the lead for a moment.
At the 18th fence Charoton
fell. throwing his rider, Mr.. Man.
Mere, in the only mishap of the
day. The rider was removed to
Winchester Memorial Hospital
where he was reported to be in
an undetermined condition. AT
the 14th fence Amalgo ran into
the wing and lost his rider.
Free State led Mister Mars by
eight lengths at the 18th ano
final fence and at the finish il
was Free State by six lengths, with
Mrs. Lewis H. Kelly's Invulner-
able third.
The days second most lucra-
tive race, the William Skinner
Memorial, two-mile steeplechase
was captured by Irish Easter
owned by r: K. Mellon of Pitts
'burgh. Irish Easter just nosed
out Rokeby Stables Grooming
Wind in the 5000 event. F. Am
brose Clark's The Greek was third
Irish Casters time was 3:543s.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Piney Grove New Site
Of Motorcycle Meet

The Harley Davidson Day mo-
torcycle meet next Saturday, will
be held at the Piney Grove Speed
way instead of the D. C. Ramblers
Club at Oxon Hill.
Piney Grove can be reached by
the Marlboro Pike one
mile past the District Line and
then following arrows.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Country CLUB Merren Wnittlesey.
course in 81 the other day, just
two over mems par s. Prince
Georges will be host to the Naval
Academy Club and Catoctin of
Frederick will travel to Wood
holme in the only extra round
matches of the Maryland State
team play today ;. The round
was made necessary when two
more clubs than a full flight of
is entered.
John S. Connolly, the owner
Iof Fairfax Country Club, soon will
move from upstate New York to
his new home bordering the 18th
fairway of the Fairfax Club :.
Mid Atlantic pros and their anna
teur partners will compete in the
second pro-amateur of the season
tomorrow at Kenwood. Each pro
may bring three partners -. The
District Golf Association has sent
first notices in the spring mixed
scotch foursome at Kenwood on
May II. Incidently, wouldn't the
District tournaments attract more
attention if they would adopt a
new, attractive poster, and toss
out the antiquated one they have
been using for years. with too
many words of useless information
on it?
Ed Kekenes, known to the
Manor Club members as an oc-
casional long-ball hitter and an
I80-ish shooter, became consist
ent long-ball hitter and '72
performer on the biggest day of
his golf career last week. Ke-
kenes, whose main prize at Manor
was the best-dressed golfer saw
ings bond he won two years ago
included an OUT of bounds shot
on the fourth hole in his two
over-par round 1t was his
first time under 80, and Ed and
John MacBryde had a scratch
best ball of Ct against A. w
Braden and DIR. Leo Shaudis
Billy Gilbert has left Pro Fred
Bottoms employ at Woodmont and
is the new assistant to Hugh Cor
don at Roanoke C. C.
Women's team matches start
Tuesday with the first teams al
Chevy Chase, the second teams
at Indian Spring and Kenwooo
and the third teams at Manor
Although there will be new faces
this year in Mrs. Addie of Wash
iington and Mrs. Arthur Sims oi
Woodmont. Kenwood appears
much too strong in the first-team
division. Mrs. Sims tied Glenna
Collett Ware for the Philadel-
Iphia title a number of years ago
Sally Carroll, the newcomer te
Belle Haven, who has been runner
) up in the West Virginia State
championship, will not play in the
team matches.
Dates for Virginia's major goli
championships include the men;
amateur at Hot Springs July IA;
mems team championship at the
Country Club of Virginia Sep.
tember 80 and the women,
championship July 30-August
at Pennington in Charlottesville
Congressional members will
participate in their annual officia
opening day events on "wednesday
). The first mixed scotch four
some of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton will be next Saturday al
Fairfax. Starting times will be
necessary Jimmy Clark anG
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Penn State Gives Hoyos
Third Defect in Tennis

Penn States tennis team scored
a 6-3 victory over Georgetown at
the Hilltop yesterday. The loss
was the third in four matches for
the Hoyas. Penn State has 20
record. Results;
Satisfactorily (Gl defeated Lam
Collins, 81. "a Aiken (P.S) defeated
Whitman, 6-1. 6-2. Davis (PS1 defeated
Kitkowski, 6-2. 4-6 6-2. McFadden (G.1
defeated Wood 3-6, d. 81, Harris
60 defeated Forrey. SO, GA
DoubleS-Landon and W1eland (P.S)
defeated Mccarthy and Murphy 90,
6-4. Aiken and Davis PSJ defeated
Newman and Kitkowski, 80, 3-6, 80.
Wood and Bigott (P.S) defeated McFad-
den and Harris. 4-6. 81. 6-3
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Decker Wins Medal PIuy
In Left-Hunded Tourney

Charles Decker carded 43-38-
81 to take the honors in the medal
play of the District Left-Handed
Golfers Association tournament
yesterday at Fort Dupont.
Second place went to CLYDE
Griffin with 42-42-84. g..
Match play gets under way at
10 am. today.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

n e re brought
back many fond
memories of
golf games and
wonderful times
t o Leo, W ho
used to be ac-
tive in this
section and now
is bedridden
. Mrs. Paul
Inc BetZ Addle
played the back
nine of her
home Washing
ton Golf and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
500 AIcornites

Continued from Page One)
Hon. B. A. Green, Mayor of Mound
Bayou; Mr.. W. S. DENLY, Presi-
dent Alcorn College Alumni Asso-
citation; Mr.. B. T. Johnson, Supt.,
Mound Bayou High School; Mr.. l..
E. Edwards, President Bolivar
County Alcorn Club; Mr.. ]. w.
Grantham, Supt., Kinds County
Agricultural High School; DR.. j..
R. Otis, President Alcorn A. &
NJ. College; Prof. Hall Bolden and
many others.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Mound Bayou
High School Chorus and Trio. A
vocal solo will be rendered by Mr..
j. d. Williams of Clarksdale, Miss.
Dinners will be served at the
school cafeteria at a very reason
able price. Alcornites should ar
rive early and dine and reason to-
gether before the program begins
The meeting is a public one and
the general public is invited. A
special invitation is extended to
high school senior classes through
out the delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY H. MARSHALL

Soft ball has its bad points.
Nurse Banks thinks so anyway,
just because she tried to play a
game the other day. She is now
sporting a nice new heavy cast,
same kind everybody else wears
with fractured limbs.
Nurse Kenny is not enjoying
her sick leave because she's the
occupant of bed one in ward 1O6.
Not too bad though she says since
pill time doesn't come often.
Nurse Geraldine Moore, Chris
tine Green, Ella Patton and Mar
garet Lindsey enjoyed the Easter
weekend at their homes respect
lively.
Did anybody see the Easter Pa
rade from here? Well it was
mighty pretty, believe me, and
you missed something!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
WIN0MA News

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
c. Marshall, who passed away at
her home in jackson, Miss, was
held here at Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church last week. The funeral
of Mr.. E. B. Hobbs was held at
Hazy Green Baptist Church last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Seal spent last week
in Jackson, Miss, at the bedside
of ner sister, Mrs. Effie Peoples.
Mrs. Maggie Wright, Mr.. Rob-
ert Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Crockett were dinner guests of
Mrs. Olica Small and Mrs. Matte
Hudgins last Sunday. Mrs. L. A.
Small was before her marriage on
March "a, Miss Mamie Young.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Jimmie Hemphill. The ceremony
was solemnized in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Perry, by Rev.
0. B. McLondon.
Mr.. Ollie Gayden was shot Sat-
urday in the hand. He was rushed
to Grenada Hospital in Grenada,
Miss.
Get the Jackson Advocate from
Rev. B. Ross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
GREENVILLE
n EW S

Mrs. Cora Haynes of Benoit,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. Viola Buck
of this city.
Mrs. Mammie Lou Anderson
Patterson has returned to Alcorn
College after a brief visit with her
husband Mr.. Charles Patterson, a
teacher at O'Bannon High School.
Mrs. Lizzie Greene, who was in
jured by fall was much improv-
ed this week.
Mrs. Susie Hudson has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Rosedale.
The Easter Program for Zion
Baptist Sunday School was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie Mae Foote,
Mrs. Audrey Kress, and Mrs. Viola
Buck. Ice Cream was served after
the program. Mrs. M. A. Shores,
Sunday School Superintendent.
The Washington County Singing
Convention will meet at the Pilgrim
Rest M. B. Church, Bourbon, Mis-
sissippi Sunday, April 80. Mr.. w.
G. Gage president, announced.
The funeral of Mr.. Bob Hazard
was held at St. Peters Baptist
Church Tuesday. The body was in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
Satisfactory
Continued from Page One)

rent conflict.
AS casualties occurred and units
needed filling, white troops were
brought in to fill the gaps in many
cases, he added. This spokesman
doubted if any all-Negro battalions
still exist in Korea, although many
mixed battalions would be predomi-
natly either Negro or white.
COMPLETE IMMIGRATION
AT TRAINING CENTERS
The Army, which has the high
est percentage of Negro personnel,
said it now had complete integra-
ton in it's training centers although
racial integrity had been maintain
ed in some combat units.
1t was pointed out that III per-
cent of the enlisted personnel and
81 per cent of the officer person
mel in the, Army were Negroes.
The other services all denied
there was segregation in their
branches.
According to a spokesman for
the Navy, a regulation was issued
to all ships and stations on June
%, 1949 saying there would be mo
special or unusual provision for ac-
commodations of any minority
race" This included housing, mess
ing and berthing."
The Navy, however, has only
nineteen Negro officers and about
3 per cent Negro enlisted person
mel.
Negroes comprise about 81 per
cent of the Air Force. That is brok-
en down to about 6 per cent Off
GERS and Sc per cent enlisted men.
The Marine Corps said it had no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
TRAINING
CAMP NOTES

Gene Baker, Los Angeles short
stop, made two errors and failed to
hit in Sundays exhibition game
against the New York Yankees
However, he was one of the two
or three Angels to hit ball out
of the infield off right-hander Vic
Raschi. Baker booted hot ground
er and over threw Max West at
first base Phil Rizzuto,
Yankee shortstop, had little oppor-
tunity to display his starring style
The Wrigley field crowd of
22,355 was the largest there since
Luke Easter and Co. drew 23,083
on May Is, 1949 Ford Smith,
former Jersey City Giants right
handler, was combed for seven hits
and four runs in his debut with
Seattle.
Pittsburgh's Pirates were the
"culprits" The Indians, who
meet the Cubs today at Wrigley
field, have been splattering long
balls all over Pacific Coast league
lots. Harry Simpson, the Ted Will
liams-styled lad, blasted two hon.
ers, a double and single, while
driving in four runs against the
White Sox last week. Crestes
Minoso's grand slammer tied the
score at San Diego. Larry Doby's
long one figured in the Cleveland
victory Sunday. Withall, the In
dians figure Luke Easter power as
pennant necessity.
A CONTEMPORARY SAYS
that Harry Simpson is good, but
not as good as Ted Williams, obvi-
ously referring to the comments
of several writers who have noted
the obvious similarity in styles be-
tween the two batters. The record
shows, however, that Simpson, at
this stage of the game, actually is
far ahead of Ted Williams batted
.29l his last year at San Diego.
Simpson hit 1928. And, Simpson
also cloCted 33 home runs, 10 trip
les, and batted in 156 runs. All this
while enduring the pain of sea-
son-long injury. Plus that, Simp-
son is not the rugged individualist
as noted Williams recent blast
against spring training-that the
Red Sox lugger is reported to be.
Sam Jethroe homered in a Bost-
ton Braves victory last week {.
Despite the fact that the New York
Giants & Oakland Oaks housed all
their players on a democratic basis
while in Arizona, the Cleveland In
dams continue the separation policy
in Tuscon. And, of their own free
will, the Negro players segregate
themselves in Los Angeles. They
should realize, many fans argue,
that they are not really full fledged
members of the team as long as
they are segregated in places
where there is no law to decree
it :. Wonder how Larry Neal,
the bonus infielder, is faring with
the Oakland Oaks? Sam
Bankhead, Dams brother, has be-
come the first Negro to manage in
organized baseball. He will mentor
for Canadian team in Canadian
American loop. Sam, if younger
would have been a star infielder in
the majors .. Mel OFT will have
follow in the pennant-winning foot
steps of former Oakland manager,
Chuck Dresser The singning
on Ford Smith represents quite a
Change of heart" for Rogers
Hornsby, according to popular re-
ports of few days ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
TUT WIL-ER
N I: W S

Sunday was Pastoral Day at Mt.
Arrat M. B. Church. Rev. d. Mat
thew carried out the days ser
vice. He preached out of his soul.
His message went home with all
those present.
An Easter Program was rem
dered at the Pleasant Green
Church Sunday evening at 8 pm.
The program was enjoyed by a
large attendance. Mrs. Bessie
King was in charge of the pro
gram.
The ]. NJ. AS met in the home
Of Mrs. Eliza casey Tuesday,
March 20, at 2:3O pm. The topic
was taught by Mrs. Lula Garner,
"Who Your Neighbors Are"
The Mt. Arrat Sunday School
rendered their Easter Program
Sunday evening at $3.50 pm. AT
ter the Easter program Rev. Terry
OF Clarksdale preached the evening
sermon. Amount of money raised
$104.00.
Among those who attended the
State Teachers Meeting last week
were Prof. and Mrs. Montgomery,
Prof. Barnes, Mrs. Mays, Miss J.
Bates, Mrs. L. Porter, Miss Annie
Mays, and others. They all re-
ported fine meeting.
Lee Chapel A. NJ. E. Church
sponsored a passion week service.
Rev. j. E. Robey, the speaker,
gave vivid blackboard demonstra-
tons along with his sermons.
These meetings were climaxed
with a program and sermon of
the resurrection at 4 o'clock Eas-
ter morning. Those taking part
in the pageant were: Mesdames
W. M. Holmes, the sponsor; E. B.
Perkins, c. N. Neeley, L. M. Cow
en-, L. B. Ingram, L. Allen, Misses
Doris Weston, Minnie Weston,
Minnie Allen, Catherine Wright,
Mr. R. D. Allen and Willie Wright.
We are proud to have had our
many friends to join in with us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
ABBERVILLE
N ( W S

Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Matthew
are the proud parents of a son
born March Is. He has been given
the name FELTON,, Jr., and weighed
Z pounds and II ounces at birth.
Easter sunrise service was well
attended at Providence Methodist
Church Sunday. The Easter mes
sage was delivered by Rev. B. J..
Cameron.
Rember to get your Jackson
Advocate from Rev. B. J. Gamer
on, pastor Of Providence Metho-
dist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-31
HATTIESBURG
N ( W S

The Pors Club held its monthly
meeting in the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. l.. Weston on New
Orleans St.
The Club booklets, commemorate
ing the Twentieth Anniversary of
the club, were made and presented
by Mrs. E. A. C. Jordan and Miss
n. L. Hopkins.
The anniversary service will be
held in September.