davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Women's Accessories

II Orig. So Clutch Bags. royon
velvet CONGRATULATIONS 81
50 Orig. IS Genuine Leother,
Wool Broodcloth, Royon Velvet
Handbags So
50 Orig, So Pastel Evening
3 Orig. 1926 Black BroodcIoth
Boys -----7.95
I Orig. $50 Black Lizord Bog,
SIS
5 Orig. 1880 Lizord and Smoke
Boes s------------iZ.oo
all prices plus tax
$40 Orig. l.29 TO l.95 Fine
nylons. fomous brands, sheer
weights, many coIors. Domoeed
from department handling, Bro
ken sizes 69e
1873 Orig. 5se Women's fine
Irish linen hondkerehiefs with
hand d-enbroidered initioIs, not
every letter in the assortment,
3 for l.29
100 Orig. soc to 5se Mems
fine cotton hondkerehiefs with
woven coIored borders ---3ee
TAT Orig. 5se TO 81 3-oorner
soorfs, royon satin ties, cor
duroy oscots, scorfs
l1s Orig. 81 TO l.5o Fine
sheer nyIon hose. oIso some
cottons, size 81 only-3se
80 Orig. 2.s5 Wool Moeosox,
simulated leather soIes, broken.
es Orig. So TO 81 VeIours,
sIjp-ons and longer lengths. As
sorted colors and sizes 81
ITS Orig. ST to l.5o Leather
belts, novelty ond tailored
styles, assorted colors and sizes,
79e
IS Orig. s.ss to 7.ss Wool
jersey bIouses. jewel neck, clos
sic shirts ond striped torso
styles, wide ronee of coIors,
sizes 81 to 36 in the group,
2.eS
225 Orig. 3.ss Wool jersey
BIouses. Green, navy, red, block.
Sizes 81 to SO in the group, 81
Street Floor. WdShinQton
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Clearance! Remnants Of
Dress Fobrics

'N~sS
Dress Fobrics
"a to Y off
. WOODS . Royons
Q cottons . Silks
Street Floor, Washington,
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Millinery
14o Orig. l.e5 TO 3.95 Hats,
including wool felt berets. wool
jersey hoods and turbons, foks
fur helmets, Ascots and fur
heod bands ----S1
3rd Floor, Washington
2nd Floor, SilUer Spring
Tots & ToddIers' Wear
IS Orig. 1875 one-pieee Ny
Ion snow suits. Wool lined
with hood to match in on os-
sortment OF colors. Washable.
Sizes z to 4--------l0.SS
IS Orig. 1895 girls eoot and
Logging sets. All wool, snueIy
lined with vibrant velvet COL
lars. Broken coIors in sizes
4 to 6x --------le.S8
IS Orig. 1925 to 1895 sturdy
poplin snow suits, oil wool
lined one and two piece styles.
A variety Of winter colors in
sizes z to 4; 3 to 6---8.S8
100 Orig. 8.s5 one piece poplin
snow suits with snug wool lin
ing. Winter colors, sizes z to
4. Matching hoods in little
boys and girls styles 6.88
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Girls Apparel

"a Orig. 500 pre-teen oreondy
bIouses with sparkling rhine
stone trim. White in sizes 10
to l4--2.8S
se Orig. $50 to 500 wool
jersey blouses. some with
stunning rhinestone trims.
Broken colors and sizes 7 to
IA; 10 to Ia l4-2.S8
II Orig. 5.ss to s.ss block
veIveteen skirts. Broken sizes
7 to l4----- 3.SS
Is Orig. I.s5 oII-wooI heod
scorfs S8e
SO Orig. 5.ss to 500 sub
teen dresses in royon toffeto.
Checks! PIoids! Lovely solid
ooIors! Sizes 10 to Ia 4---4.S8
23 Orig. 500 to s.ss chubby
royon toffeto dresses. Sparkling
checks, solid ooors in sizes
8l2 to l412----3.88
II Orig. 2.4e to 2.s9 cotton
blouses. White in sizes 7 to a.
ST
2nd Floor, Washington
Teens Apparel
50 Orig. 2.9s to 4.ss Cotton
ond Royon Blouses in O voriety
of styles with short sleeves.
White and eolors, sizes 10 to
2e Orig. 1873 TO 4.ss Snort
Little Hots in velveteen and
wool. An assortment Of coIors
and black in adjustable heod
1e Orig. 2.eS Blue jeans. Brok-
en- sizes in blue only---l.88
36 Orig. 2.9S to 3.ss Hond-
boes. Handsome solid ond pIoid
wools ond corde. Many SNORT
styles to choose from---sSe
plus tax
50 Orig. 4.ss TO 5.s5 Wool
Jersey Blouses. Button front
style with "a length sleeves.
Blue, rust and royoI in sizes
10 to Is ----2.sS
~ Orig. SIS TO 1895 eoots
of lOOoo wool covert, soft
tIeese. Fitted and boxy styles
in the group. Broken sizes and
eolors. 1888
2nG FIo0r WnShinnf0n
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Orig. 8.e5 to 1926
Ice Skotes
6.88

Lodies' white figure skotes,
mems hockey ond figure skotes.
Most sizes in the group. A
reol buy!
4s Orig. Its BoseboIIs, Of
fcoI size : -.. - 81
I Orig. SIT set Of 5 MoGreeor
Jr. Irons ---l4.8S
! Orig. $50 set Of 3 Spoldino
Lodies' Woods 1888
I Orig. $40 set OF. 4 spoIdine
Woods -- 1888
l Orig. 1850 set of 3 spoIdine
Lodies' Woods 1888
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Shoes
z3 Orig. 5.s5 Mems Brown
Leather Loofers with duroble
soles. Broken sizes ---2.e9
IS Orig. 1880 Fomous Or.
Locke Arch Shoes in black and
brown Golf. Mostly narrow
widths -----6.9 $40
II Orig. 9.95 Mems extTo-
weioht Oxfords with good dur
obe soles. SmoIl sizes only.
3.se
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Nylon and ocetote pleoted skirts
oil reody-mode! You adjust the
elastic in the woist, snip the
hem for perfect fit. Rose ond
white --I.9 I.98
Fabric Center, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-25

End Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Mems Furnishings

NtSu , 0bStSb'hSS
9 Orig. $50 Plastic Voletroys
in maroon and ton. ever-hondy
place to put your loose change
and voIuobIes before going to
bed at night --------1.95
u Orig. $50 Fomous nome oil
elastic suspenders in the extra
length cIip-on style le----4se
II Orig. $50 Plostie tie rocks
in maroon ond ton. Hos NOV
oble sections for ties and su-
II Orig. $50 TO 7.5o Fomous
make oil leather wolIets with
the wrong initiols plus tox LIS
So Orig. 4.e5 All silk mufflers.
Loroe squores in moroon.
brown, ond novy in neot pot
7e Orig. l.5o to 81 Fomous
name belts. Sizes 80 to 81, 98e
ls Orig. l.5o Hand painted osh
. troys make nice useful decoro-
tions and gifts s----S9e
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Sportsweor
s Orig. 1895 Fancy cashmere
sleeveless sweaters. Broken
sizes 1875
8 Orig. 5.e5 AII-wool sleeve
less sweoters IN vest button
front styles. Solid oolors in
broken sizes --2.68
s Orig. $40 Nylon Pullover
Sweaters. V-neck in broken
sizes only ---6.88
81 Orig. 8.95 All-wool pullover
sweaters in mostly V-neoks and
solid colors. Broken sizes, 2.S8
II Orig. 1915 TO 1915 ALL
wool sport eoots in broken
IS Orig. 81 Solid color cotton
tee shirts --------- 49e
4 Orig. $3.50 to 3s.75 Roin-
coot = topeoots. Sizes: 2/46,
2/42 short 22.S8
Street Floor, Washington
Luggage
lnitioIed wrong or shopworn.
Big savings.
I Orig. z7.5o somsonite soddIe
Ton Pullman Cose ---l7.5o
I Orig. $3.50 Lido Green 2e"
Pullman Case --$l5
! Orig. sos Lodies' Rowtex
Train Cose ----3.95
z Orig. $50 Lody Vol-o-Poks-
holds 4 dresses, shoes, ETC., 7.5o
z Orig. 1880 Boretz Top Groin
Cowhide Mems Two suffers, SIS
z Orig. $3.50 Boretz Top Gron
Cowhide Mems q" Weekend
ers -----S2o
! Orig. 1850 Is" Block Top
Groin Cowhide Briefcose, $50
I Orig. 6.95 "a" Brown Convos
Upper Bog ------2.5o
z Orig. 1880 KessIer .Lodles'
n" Weekenders ---$1o
! Orig. $40 American Tourister
2o" Lodies' PuIImon Cose, SIS
! Orig. $35 kessIer Lodies' Hot
and Shoe Case -----S15
z Orig. $40 l8" Genuine Row.
hide Leather Overniehts $40
I Orig. $35 IS" Genuine Row.
hide case -------SI5
! Orig. $35 Leother Weekender
$40
2 Orig. $35 Lodies' Hot ond
Shoe Cases ----------Sl5
Other terrific values!
Street Floor, Washington
IA Orig. 7.ee to 1926
lotex Foam Pillows
500
Floor somples, some soiled in
handling. Washable, in os-
sorted coIors, mostly zip closed.
Fifth Floor, Washington
Curtoins
Sc Orig. l.se Single Window
VoIonoes. Royon morquisettes.
Rod style. Choice of coIors, 29e
81 prs. Orig 1913 TO 5.s8
ToIored and ruffIed Curtoins.
One -ond-two- -of-o-kind. Some
soiIed. All sold as is pr. 9ee
81 prs. Orig. 5.9S to 1913
RuffIed Curtains. One -ond-
two poirs-of-o-kind. Short and
long lengths. Single and double
widths. Royon ninons. cotton
morquisettes, oreondies, cushion
dot, eyelet styles in group, pr,
9Th Floor. Washington
.tireStOc
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Women's Knit LINGERIE

so Orig. 2.ss BIouse-sIips in
cotton and royon trieot, rust,
blue, white; sizes 81 to 40 in
the group p---S1
80 Orig. lbs Briefs, spun ny
lon or 5O9o wool, 50oo royon,
smoll, medium, large, assorted
~oIOxe e.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
- OHg. I.7o
Pleoted Skirts

kylon and ocetote pleoted skirts
oil reody-mode! You adjust the
elastic in the woist, snip the
hem for perfect fit. Rose and
Fabric Center, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Millinery
As Orig. 8.s5 TO 1895 Better
Hats in fine fur felt, veIours
ond fobries; good style and color
selection ---4.S8
5rd Floor, Washington
Budget Dresses
SO Orig. s.s5 to l4.e5 Misses
ond Women's Royon Crepes,
foiIes and eobordlnes, broken
sizes II to 20 and 1914 to
2412 ------$5
3rd Floor, Washington
Women's Knit Lingerie
so Orig. 2.ss BIouse-sTIps in
cotton and royon tricot, rust,
blue, white; sizes 81 TO 40 in
the group ----Sl
80 Orig. lbs Briefs, spun ny
Ion or 5O9o wool, 509o royon,
small, medium, large, assorted
oolors ------S1
IS Orig. LBS to 1.5o cotton
tuck-stitch union suits, buiIt-up
shoulder, tight knee; medium,
large, extra large; pink---SI
8 Orig. 1895 Nylon tricot
bed jockets with nyIon lace
trim; large; pink, blue 500
10 Orig. 8Se Royon trieot vests,
broken sizes ---25e
II Orig. IS NyIon trieot petit
coots; green; smoll, medium,
10 Orig. a.9s NyIon tricot
gowns; yellow; size AZ $50
II Orig. l.65 Fine connbed cot
ton union suits, built-up shouI-
ders; white; broken sizes. 81
16 Orig. ese Royon vests; pink,
broken sizes ---2 for 81
20 Orig. LIS Royon tricot
eorter pants, broken sizes; blue,
yellow ------2 for ST
II Orig. Its to 81 union suits,
1870 cotton, 2O9o wool, q.
royon; pink, medium, large,
extro large ----Sl
z Orig. l2.s5 nyIon tricot po-
jonas, nyIon Ioee trim; size 3e;
white 5.9 5.99
Street Floor, Washington
Housewares
s Orig. 1895 Step Stools, Bor
Stools, os 8.o5
3 Orig. 1895 Bross Firesets, os
10 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Bross
Andirons, os is---S.o5
z Orig. 1895 Fire Screens, os
Is ----lo.95
4 Orig. 50 Grotes- 3.95
20 Orig. 8.95 Breed Boxes,
3.s9
II Orig. 1.I9 Closet Rocks to
hold brooms, mops, etc. 4se
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-25

8.95 g. 9.o5 Fomous
WOMEN'S SHOES
1875

l76 poirs Of exclusive Town 6 Country shoes ereoty
reduced. Included black ond brown colt black and
topoz velvet black and navy suede and potent leoher
Sondo sling and closed pumps with fot heels and high and
low wedge heels. Broken sizes, to TO- and medium
widths in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-25

so Orig. 8.s5 to I4.s5 Misses
ond Women's Royon Crepes,
foiIes and eobordines, broken
sizes II to 20 and 1914 to
2412 ----S5
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Full pound box Of chocolate
covered eondy, including
creams, nouoots, coromeIs, etc.
Perfect for serving guests, for
gifts. Buy several boxes ot
these unusuol sovines!
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Over 1000 Pieces Orig. 2.ee to 500
BETTER LINGERIE
ST.

cleon sweep Of dspIoy pieces counter-soied meehon-
disc odds and ends Of fine merchandise ofternv
tory oleoronce Over 900 pieces o tremendous sovines
including Slips gowns shorty gowns superb styles Lace
trimmed toored royon, cotton; sizes for misses. women.
sizes in the group
3rd Floor Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ChiIdren's Boots

125 Orig. l.95 Boot Totes over
shoes. These ore boots mode of
high quality Iotex. Viii not
teorI They stretch! Stond rough
treotment! Brown ond yellow;
red and white in sizes s " TO
l3Iz $ 81
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Bows Wear

7 Orig. SIS AII-wooI Overcoot,.
2/12, WA. us. l/le. W.
l/l8 8-l7.s8
II Orig. 500 Corduroy slocks.
Big Sovines 3.s8
ri Orig. 1875 Boys Suits Of
royon. Sizes 10 to l7--lo.s8
z Orig. 27.5o AII-wooI Flannel
Suits in size IT --l6.S8
23 Orig. 1925 AlI-wooI Peo-
ooots ond Hooded Mockinows.
Sizes 10 to l6 in group e.s8
8 Orig. l.5o Boys Southwestern
Roinhots in black and yellow,
ese
8 Orig. 1925 Heavy Twill
SheepIiners. Sizes II to Is.
e.ss
s Orig. SIS Young Mems All
wool Sport Coots. Regular 1876,
n37, 1888; long 1876. l/37,
. Orig. 1880 Y 1oo Men's
Suits. Regular -/35, l/37;
short l/38--ls.sS
End Floor, Washington
Stationery
81 Orig. Sc Purse size 1851
colendors --z for Sc
A. Orig. 4.s5 Evereody 1851
desk calendars s--2.49
14S Orig. 81 AlI-oecosion dote
~ Orig. LIS Vireinio enooee-
ment 1851 calendars
$50 Orig. soc Flower Of the
month 1851 desk calendars,
ice
1zs Orig. 81 scenery Of Ameri-
CO, Scotland, England Or Ire-
Iond 1851 calendars
81 Orig. 81 Bonnister boby
photo engagement calendars,
4se
23 Orig. Soc Scenes of Wash
ineton coIendors- s---l9e
81 Orig. 2.2o Engagement col-
endors Soe
Street Floor, Washington
e4 Orig. 3.e5 Mems
Sport Shirts
l.o5
Nationally famous long sleeve
sport shirts in cotton and royon
mixtures. Bold patterns in
broken sizes only.
45 Orig. 8.s5 TO SIS Notion
oily advertised lightweight
washable robes for men. Solid
colors in ottroetive patterns.
Small, medium and large 4.e5
Street Floor, Washington
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

The w. S. c. S. met on the fourth
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Aggie
Porter with more than 20 present
A lovely time was shared by all
The group had an interesting dis
cussion of who Do We Confess
Christ" as the theme. After the Of
fetal business was taken care of,
the collection was lifted and $500
was raised. Refreshments were serv-
ed, Tuna Fish Salad, Sandwiches
Iced Tea, Cake and Ice Cream The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Lugenia Smith.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
PRIZE COL III levi
Nee.

Each quarter we award small
token of appreciation to the presi-
dent who is the first to make his re
port with a membership above SO.
In the March Board we presented the
token to Mr. Levi McCarty, whose
report reached the office on Febru-
airy 20, 1851, with total of 112
members marked paid
AS you recall, Mr. McCarty won
the prize in the December Board for
being the first president to comply
with the request We are happy to
present to Mr.. McCarty from this
Board beautiful genuine cowhido
brief-case. Congratulations, Mr.. Nc
Carty.
One of the most peaceful and aar-
monious Boards in the history Of the
Association was held Tuesday, March
18th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
IS CLAIMANTS PAID $3.50. 90

We are happy to state that our
death benefits to our loyal dead was
increased over the amount paid in
the December Board 1880 In the
December Board, 1850, we paid each
of 35 claimants $4,000, however, in
this Board we paid each of 35 claim
ants $208.00' or a grand total of
$7,28000. This makes us all know
that the II. 3. A. continues to 60
forward.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Rev c. M Webb, District Supt.,
of the Hattiesburg District preached
his farewell sermon Sunday night
at tn e Pleasant Valley Methodist
Church, following the fourth Quar-
terly Conference Rev Webb's Sub
iect was, An Increase in Christ.
Many witnessed this heartwarming
service and We're said to have been
deeply moved. A total of 5000
was raised in the Conference. Rev.
Webb is retiring this year after hav-
ing served a total of u years on
this district.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
GuItpcrt News

Rev. F. A. Henery has resigned
his pastorate duty with the Little
Book Baptist Church. We the church
and community can say that during
his four years of service here he was
a builder, a workman and a gospel
Minister. We wish for him much
success. The Little Rock Church
has made choice Of Rev. r. D. Wea-
ry of Jackson. He is a religious
workman and a gospel Minister. If
you know him you will love him.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
STATE LINE

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the many read
ers know that Lodge No. 301 has lost
one of its faithful members in the
person of Mr.. Chestang Raine, who
passed to the great beyond February
"a 1851. He leaves to mourn his
passing. a loving wife, IA children
II grandchildren and 2 great grand
children.
Mrs. Floria Johnson, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
MT. OLIVE
Lodge l16 has lost one of its loyal


Lodge l16 has lost one of its loyal
and faithful members, Mr.. Sandy
Posey, who departed this life on
February o. 1851 He was neasur-
er Of this lodge for 20 years. Too
mucn cannot be said about Mr.. Po-
sey. He was a real Christian gen
tleman. We loved him but God
loved him best.
Ellis Walker, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
First Quarterly Board
Fox Year Closes
IS CLAIMANTS IN MARCH
BOARD PAID A GRAND
TOTAL OF $4,000

The first quarterly Board for the
year 1851 was held Tuesday, March
18th, in the H. B. A. Home Office
Building with a large number Of
presidents, members and friends in
attendance. In spite of the very I'M
favorable weather the loyal followers
of the H. B. A. were present for
this all important meeting.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
County Agent Notes
CONTROL GRAZING

Newly Established pastures are
sometimes set back a year after be-
ing grazed too soon. It is especial
ly important now to protect such
new fields of green frsm overgraz-
ing, tramping or hog roofing.
On oats or new areas of rye grass,
fescue or clovers, Craze when growth
is four to six inches high, and only
when dry enough to hold up the cat
tie. Old established clovers and Pc
rennial grasses will stand earlier
grazing than the first-year areas.
Cross fencing is the way to keep
down severde tramping and over
grazing Divide every grazing area
into at least two parts This often
means that the same thing is grow
ing on both sides of the cross fence.
Number one need on pastures is
plenty of plant food.
If pasture preparations were not
completed as planned last fall, it will
pay to top dress with 500 pounds of
good MIXED fertilizer, such as s.
1915 or 6-8-8 Grazing plants which
volunteer will then be supplied with
plant food.
Remember that a $3.50 mixture of
grasses and clovers is the best con-
troll for bloat To get this mixture,
many areas Of fescue and Ladino
! clover viii need some nitrogen to
! help the grass compete with the
clover.
Plan summer pastures now. Buy
seed and fertilizer early.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
Em,30rialS Notice
10 Presidents


Presidents are urged not to send
cash money in an open letter unless
the letter is registered. We have
too many letters to get lost in tran
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the Offices we are asking
that you refrain from sending cash
money in an open letter.
File your post office or Postal
Note receipt as you never can tell
when you will need it.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
TROPHY &C. $ TO Mr.. c.. D.
COTTON

Each quarter we award our loving
cup to the president who has rem
dered the Association the most out
standing service in the form of add
ing new members and in the Board
that just closed, Mr. C. D. Cotton
was awarded the cup.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

The Union Kemper Springs Church
met Sunday March 4th. Sunday
school at $50. Sermon at HOO. The
Pastor, Rev Witherspoon preached,
and his text was "Charge it to me-"
Cur hearts burned within as he car
ried us along on the journey TO the
ercss. Jeus Paid II All.
The Shady Grove Home Mission
net at the usual hour, and had a
lovely meeting, The Presidents
Sister was present from Buffalo,
New York. She gave us some very
good remarks. The topic was 'The
Message of Christmas to the World"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
MERIDIAN

MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Walkers fanli-
ly home was destroyed by fire Sun
day February 25th. The home of
the late Lewis and May L. Walker
burned on Route 6. Four families
were living in the house at the time.
A loss of $4,000. and no insurance.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Callie Leegette died in the
home of her Brother. She is sur
vived by sisters, 4 brothers, l son,
3 step sons. Funeral services are in
complete at this time. Cockeral
Funeral Home in charge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Evangelist c. Martin, Mr.. F S.
Martin and Mrs Georgia Gardiner
all of CHICAGO, are visiting in Hell
delberg. They also enjoyed the
week end in Laurel in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Sol Gardiner of 523
South 5th Avenue
Mrs. Annett Caraway. Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

On March 3rd, The Heroines of
Jericho set up a fraternal Society
located at Pleasant Grove Officers
are: Madam Elsenia Burton, Grand
matron, Elizabeth Clark, Sr, ,Matron,
Ollie L. Burton, Jr., Matron lola
Donald, Secretary, Bette Love,
treasurer.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Louise Mae Gore of Mobile,
Ala, spent IL weeks with her Sis
tiers, brothers and other relatives.
She is well known and liked because
of her pleasing personality
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

President Parker's daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Ann Poore and husband have
left the Coast and moved to Oak
land, Calf, where they will make
their home
Mrs. Sylvia Mcdonald, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
AGENCY REPORT
TCOMSUBA

l visited Lodge No. 25, located at
Marion and installed the officers.
| also gave them a lecture. Mrs.
Earle Anderson, President Every
one enjoyed themselves and left
them inspired to work They gave
me $500.
J. G Williams, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
Dear Secretary:

You will find enclosed four appli-
cations for new members added to
Lodge No. 231. This gives me a
total of five. l am still working on
my quota, which is seven. Please
send me 25 finance cards.
Mr.. Joe Knox, Pres, No. 231
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

The Philadelphia Church had Won
derful services Sunday with large
number Of visitors present.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mrs. T. B. Walker of Chicago, Ill,
is visiting in the home of Prof and
Mrs. L. H. Hardy. Mrs. Dempsey
Jones, of Chicago, also accompanied
Mrs. Walker.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
Eailiesburg lyows
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that my loyal
members gave me an unexpected
gift on the 5th of February for which
I am very grateful. will continue
to give the same type of service
that have given them in the past.
~ L., 49,. Dc, No %
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
Lauderdale News

Mrs Irene J, Wilson and baby
Willie Davis, visited in the home of
her Sister-in-law, Mrs. c. B. Rush
on March End and 3rd.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Monday night, Pearl River Coun-
ty Training School Scouts sponsored
Boys Rev Walton of the White A.
M. E. Church gave awards to the
group.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

On February 10Th, Mrs. Ruthie Ro-
land and Baby of Meridian were
proud visitors in the home of Mrs.
Doland's parents, Mrs. L. c. Crow
ford
Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
Bucatunna News

Lodge 494 is doing nicely. All
members are well and aim to do a
better job in 1851.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Clayton Of
Paulding dined with Prof and Mrs.
VIM CarawayThe Claytons recently
united in the Heroines Of Jericho
and the F. & A. M. Lodge Of which
Mrs. CaraWay is NJ. A. M. and Prof.
C5rav 9y is w. M.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

An Easter Program will be rem
dered at the Philadelphia Baptist
Church Easter Sunday afternoon.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
FIRST QUARTERLY BOARD FOR YEAR CLOSES

President Parker is still striving
to make lodge 1888 go over the top
with his membership.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

so. Mrs Car1icc Tones is critically III
in a New Orleans Hospital We wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Warren, Mr..
Edd Rich, Mr.. D. Land and Bunny
Barlow visited in Mobile, Ala, last
Sunday.
Mr. NJ. J. Warren, President
Mrs. Arnetta Everette, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15
pOplarville

Merriel Chapel Methodist Church
gave her Laymen's Day Program for
the year. President Parker and Mrs
M. G. Todd We're sponsors. Various
topics were discussed on Laymen's
duties. It was a successful day. At
500 dinner was served.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mr.. M J. Warren attended a fun
eral at Virgins, Miss, Sunday.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Della Rush is on the sick
list. Also Sister Mamie Mcdonald
a member of Lodge No. 81. We
hope them both a speedy recovery.