davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

{ her sister-in-law Mrs. ]. X. Red
mOnd served a delicious luncheon
carrying out the Christmas Theme.
After an evening of progressive
bridge prizes were awarded the
following high scorers: Mrs. Azure
liza Young, first; Mrs. Sue Lewis,
second; Mrs. Melita Woodland,
guest. Mrs. l.. B. Jones, bride Of a
few days, was rendered charming
gift by the hostess. Mrs. Juanita
Beadle received BOBBY for holding
lowest score.
Guests Of the hostess were: Mrs.
". Woodward, Mrs. Gladys S.
Hardy, Mrs. Gladys P. Henry, Mrs.
L. B. Jones and Mrs. C. c. Mos
ley. The club contributed ten dol
lard to the Red Cross for gift buy
ing for the veterans in the colored
wards at VA Hospital.
Mrs. Mottiel Washington Gar
rett was hostess to the Up-To-
Daters sewing club for its Decem-
Der meeting in her beautiful home
on W. Pearl Street last Wednesday.
Souvenirs of Christmas corsages
were given all present.
After the Business session the
members showered the president,
Mrs. Carrot with some lovely.gifts
for her newly decorated house.
Guests of the evening were: Mrs.
Dora Lynch, Mrs. Thelma McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Thelma Topp, Mrs. Sue
McLinn Lewis, and Mrs. Louvenia
Williams. The hostess served
dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Osborne of
Ludlow Street are the proud par
ents Of baby daughter, who has
been named Rhonda Denice. Mrs.
Osborne is the former Cleo Carey.
The Mount Wade NJ. B. Church
Bible Band is presenting their
Christmas entertainment at the
church December 18. A beautiful
tree for the many gifts has been
arranged and a delicious luncheon
viii be served. Mrs. L. Evans,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. R. Johnson, Treas
urer; Mrs. B. Roy, Secretary; Mr..
L. B., Wright, advisor and Rev. J.
7. Truvillion, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

Mary Church Terrell Club with
Mrs. R. A. Scott and Mrs. Willard
Johnson, coHhostesses entertained
with their annual Christmas party
December II, at the Bette C. Ma
rino Branch Y. w. c.. A. Each year
at this Christmas party the club
takes the opportunity Of honoring
their members of club families who
have achieved during the year.
The honored guests were: Prof.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Apartheid
CONTINUED from Page One)

chairman of the johannesburg city
general purposes committee, gave
apartheid (racial separation) as
the "main reason" for the deficit.
He contended:
"In Cane Town, you have all
races using the same buses with
non Europeans and Europeans sit
ting side by side. This is undoub-
teddy one of the factors resulting
in a profit in Cape public trans
port.
'If they had separate vehicles
for Europeans and Non-Europeans
as we have, that is, if they had
apartheid, as we have in Johannes,
they would not show any profit.
| imagine there would be con
siderable loss"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

One Of the most colorful events
of the pre-Christmas season was
the "Musical Extravaganza at Tea
Time" last Sunday at Campbell
College, December IA, 1862.
The pastor, Rev. r. NJ. Stevens
and members of Pearl st. A. NJ. f.
Church are grateful to all who con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
SOCIETY SLANTS

Rev. f. n. Stevens, Sr., pastor,
Miss Virgin Mary Fitzgerald, as
sisting hostess and members of
Pearl Street A. NJ. f. Church were
happy to welcome the following
visitors for morning service last
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Nc
Donald, City; Mr.. Herbert Earl
Johnson, City; Mr.. Charles EssiX
Jr., Campbell College; Mrs. Cecil
Ports, Meridian, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

Mrs E. f. Dedmond was hostess
to the Informal Bridge Club in her
beautiful home on West Peal Street
last Wednesday evening, December
10. 1852. The hostess assisted BY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

The Ladies Progressive Club is
entertaining with their annual
dance Wednesday night, December
II, 1852 at the beautiful Stevens
Rose Room on Sunset Drive.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

tributed to the success of this af-
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Eden Says War Danger
Has Certainly Receded'
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 5.-British For
'eign Secretary Anthony Eden said
tonight "the danger of war in
Europe has certainly receded."
"The increasing strength of the
West has brought increasing con-
f1dence and with it the prospect
that tension may be lowered" he
told the British nation in a radio
broadcast
Already" he added, "the recent
Soviet moves over Germany are
a sign of this"
Mr.. Eden was referring to
Russia's proposals for unifying
Germany and negotiating a Ger
man peace treaty. set forth in a
note to the Western powers
March 10. The United States,
Britain and France replied that
a unified Germany was not pos
sible without free elections. They
also opposed any idea of a re-
armed Germany free to do as it
liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Decorator to Speuk

Derek Lee, New York decorator
will talk ON Quality in Fabrics
at Two YWCA-sponsored interior
decoration classes, at 7 pm. to-
morrow and at 10 am. Tuesday
in the US central branch, Seven
iteenth and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
IMuyor No Deud-Ender

PENNINGTON, N. Mex, P).-
Mayor w. r. Gibson was pleased
at first when the town board Of
Ifered to name a street in a new
subdivision for him. It didn't
last. Wait a minute" said the
mayor. that streets a dead end"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

the Fort Stanwix Hotel Saturda y
evening honoring Alderman Percy
7. Johnson.
Alderman Johnson will be re-
membered as the first Negro mag,
istrate in the city of Johnston OF
Cambria County and is being hon
red for his vigorous and effective
participation in civic affairs in
past years.
Heads Highway Safety Club
Mr.. Johnson is also the only Ne
30 employed by the Pennsylvania
tate Highway Department in
Cambria County and has been pres
cent Of the Highway Department
Safety Club. serving his second
term in this organization in which
q | other members are white.
Among the notable guests and
speakers We're:
Hobson r. Reynolds, Philadel-
phia; Robert H. Johnson, Grand
EXALTED Ruler, IBPOE of W.; Val
J. Washington, Washington, D. c.;
Curtis Haines, Pittsburgh; Paul F.
Jones, legislator, Pittsburgh; DR..
A. w. Anderson, Sr., Harrisburg
Congressman John P. Saylor,
Johnstown; Oscar Price, Pitts
burgh, and Andrew J. Gleason.
,JohnstoWn. Mr.. Reynolds was the
principal speaker.
Guest soloists we're: Vann john
son and Atty. Clifton McWilliams,
both of vJohnstown. Councilman
]. Nevin Jones acted as master
of ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Next Tuesday Is Election Day

Next Tuesday, November 4th is Election Day On
that day the qualified citizens in Mississippi and every
other state have the high responsibility and duty to
to the Poll and east their ballots for the election of the
highest officers what is today the greatest and most
honored nation this earth.
If the United States fails to forward amid the
historic challenges with which it nation is faced
today it will be because the individual American citizens
fails to understand and line up to the high responsibility
and duty of going to the Polls to vote
Among the enemies of American Democracy
and the high hopes of the nations future and those ct
zens who have qualified to vote but treat lightly the high
responsibility of going to the Polls to vote and shrug it
all off by taking the cynical position implied in the ques
ton, 'Well what good will my one vote do?
1t is the one vote of each individual voter combined
which make the great of votes which give express
sion to the majority will of the people in a democracy
which is the essence of our Democratic system.
If you are a qualified voter you have great
er responsibility Tuesday than that of going to
the Poll and casting your vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

groups that seek her services. When
it comes to Inter Faith, she can
give you a true, picture of it.
Last Sunday, October 10, was
'Inter-Faith Day" here in New
York. On the Mall in Central Park
he celebration was held with
Mayor Impellitteri at the head of
the program. Of course, we want
every day to be Inter-Faith" day
with respect and liberty for all, re-
CARELESS of race, creed, or color.
Spotted Afro's Jimmy Hicks in
the Hotel Theresa lobby with Floyd
Snelson last weekend and learned
that friend Jimmy will be out of
New York from now until after
YOU have elected your next Presi-
dent.
Want a good definition of Soci-
~ty? Then read Evelyn Cunning
hams column in the Courier for
October 10. That's it.
Cangrats to Amsterdam's Wom-
ems Editor, Gerri Major, for the
recent honor received from the Re-
public of Haiti, "Honneur ct Mer-
ite". Another honor for America to
one of our own, and we have
every reason to be proud of her.
Open Thank You to the Virginia
Teachers Association for the invi-
tation to speak before the Associa-
ton this month at Virginia Union
And congratulations to the group
for having Rev. Adam Clayton
Powell as guest speaker. AS usual
he held his audience spellbound.
Harlem Hospital Students had
the pleasure Of hearing scholar
ship winner, Vincent Harding, dis
cuss Journalism at Work" in put
ting out the Yearbook last week.
Mr. Harding is now studying at
Columbia University on $120O.OO
John Hay Whitney Fellowship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
LOU SW A re-
.IOTTINGS

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-New
Workers are still much gricved over
the passing of DR.. Louis T. Wright,
and we wouldn't be at all surprised
if. in reverence to this great char
acter, there would be set up OR.
Louis T. Wright Cancer Fund"
After all DR.. Wright did a great
deal in the field of cancer research.
PARIS, FRANCE will soon put
out the welcome mat, once Mrs.
Adele Lambert D'Jebra returns to
those shores to be with her hus-
band, Mond. Or, maybe it will be
the other way around should hubby
set foot on American shores. Take
it from me, "Dell's" New York
friends will indeed put on one big
welcome spree. At this writing it
seems uncertain who will travel
where, Dell to gay Paree or Mond
to pleasant America.
ST. LOUISANS were happy, a
cow weeks ago, to welcome Nine.
Elizabeth Bobo when she returned
to homeland from Detroit, Michi-
gan for just a little while. Friend
Iexie Jackson tells us in letter
that everyone was very happy that
Lady Bobo took time to run home
for q LITTLE while
NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK
can be proud of its Mrs. William A.
Burton (Rachelle to all of u.s. for
the way she fits into the volunteer
picture in the community working
with the Scouts, the Church and all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

O.. Poindexter, Avery Chapel
Circuit.
To be suplied-McComb.
G. w. Middleton, Hazlehurst.
Oscar Harris, Zion Chapel.
P. H. Malone, Pleasant Grove
Circuit.
Loxey Boarden, Fernwood Cir
cult.
Robert Harris, Dude.
Howard Tillman, Mt. Pisgah.
Henry Harris, Quintin.
Ralph Oneal, Crosby Circuit.
Port Gibson District
Reverend C. E. Powers, P. E.
Rev. J. H. Hillard, Port Gibson
Station.
H. Jones, Fayette Circuit.
c. H. Stephens, Raymond Cir
cult.
D.. l.. King, Russman Circuit.
G. w. Robinson, Jefferson Chapel
Circuit.
Rev. S. A. .Burks, Pattison Cir
cult.
To be supplied, Crystal Springs
Circuit.
Rev. J. H. Emith, Rodney Circuit.
Hattiesburg District
Reverend F. J. Durr, P. E.
Rev. w. G. Wynn, Zion Chapel,
Hattiesburg.
! To be supplied, Gulfport Station.
So be supplied, Biloxi Station.
Rev. F. L. Tillman, North Gulf
port Circuit.
j A. F. Watkins, Columbia Circuit.
To be supplied, East Pine Circuit.
Rev. ]. G. Clay, Ellisville. y
| Robert Sam, Logtown.
T. ]. Jackson, Picayune.
]. R.. Wilson, Bay St. Louis.
James Cotton, Virgins.
| }. B. Terrell, Lumberton.
The records reveal that the Con-
ference made large increases along
all lines, and it was said by many
! of. the people who have been identi-
fled with the Mississippi Confer
ence for over half century that
i this Conference was the greatest
ever witnessed. As a result Of this
Conference, and Expansion Fund
has been established. During this
Quadrennium, Bishop Gibbs antici-
pates great development pro-
gram.
| Rev. 0. Poindexter, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
HOW TIME CHAN GES

HOW TIME CHAN GES
THINGS: After the meeting Fri
day night they took me to Browns
vile, small nearby town to the
"Tip Toe Inn" for a dinner. I'd
been saying to myself that since
I'd been up here | hadn't seed a
soul that knowed, and 10 and
behold the Zip Toe Inn" is own
ed and operated by Willie Dantzler,
an old World War | Vet. Me and
him was buddies in the CCC Camps
during the depression. Says some
thing to him about voting Republi-
can, and you're near to suicide.
WHERE DO GO FROM
HERE: | don't know where all
I'll go from here but l got date
with my friend Champ Joe Louis
Tuesday night in Toledo, Ohio,
where we gonna do some "spocra-
tin" on behalfs of Stevenson and
Sparkman - I'll tell you more
when l see you up and down "my"
Ole Avenue.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: If you
got vote it amt no good less you
use it. Don't let nobody pay one
persuade you. Use your own head
and vote for what and who you
think is right for you. If you got
vote it amt no good for you and
nobody else unless you go to the
polls and vote with your vote
Yours Sincerely Bear" Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Lena Horne
For Stevenson

Lena Horne issued the following
statement at Hollywood today:
81 have Joined the forces of the
people in Hollywood who are work
ing for the election of Adlai Stew
enson. / feel that his stand on
matters affecting rights of Amer
leans, which gives every person re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color, the
benefits of our democracy, is the
only sound basis on which the
future of our country can be Sc
cured.
at is unfortunate that efforts
are being made and have been
made TO exploit the cause of mi
norities, many of whom have been
denied basic civil rights. Some
of the members of minority groups
have fallen for the siren song of
those who would foment, rather
than solve our problems. A par
ticular effort has been made on
the part of the Communist party
to make political capital of the
minority problem. This is repre-.
hensible and can only lead to fur.
ther discord and division. Gov.
ernor Stevenson offers the best
solution to this problem.
II am hopeful that those who
have the best interest of our ma
ton at heart will give Adlai Stew.
enson their support, as / am do
ing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

| was in Chicago last week
To attend a funeral of my niece
| found the weather warm as here
at home
So the world is just a hot pan
of grease.
The Holy Bible | believe every
word of it
And it tells us all the same
1t says wars and rumors of wars
would be
Now where can we find any
shame?
Warm weather in Chicago last
week
Just as warm as in the south
No more big rats in the north
They are little misses and a little
mouse.
Two thousand years the devil was
chain down
And it looks like HE time is
about out
He is running everywhere
And he is making it a hell on
his route.
The Bible tells US this time would
come
When we couldn't tell the winter
from the summer as we'll.
Only by the burden of the trees
you see
1t looks like the world all over
is hell.
If the people would believe Gods
word and
Understand what they read as
we'll,
We would have Paradise to live
here in,
Instead of all this war and hell.
AS long as the people | will say
today
Fail to accept Gods love as we'll
We can't tell the winter from the
summer
And that's a warning we are
closer to hell,
My people you must believe Gods
word
If you ever expect any peace
Long as you are full of self
righteous
1t is hell from the greatest to
the least.
We will never get peace with a
gun
And our Atomic bombs as we'll
Unless we accept the love of God
To the end it is going to hell.
We must preach Gods word to the
people
An diff up Jesus as we'll
And get out of all of this self
righteous,
Or else you must depart to hell.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly ST..
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

UNLONTOWN, Pa. AND ME:
Uniontown, Pa. is where | was
Friday night. When l got there
| found my picture on the front
page of the Evening Standard.
spoke in the court house Friday
night. They had to bring in all the
extra chairs that they could get in
and the folks, a lot of whom wasn't
you-all, was standing all in the
aisles and everywhere else where
they could see and hear. |, had to
do some talkin' "too" fol Senator
Sparkman."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Brother
Continued from Page One)

toOieiiuSu 1Ioiii dSG oIlc)
Dunlap, was discovered at 5:45
Tuesday afternoon in a pool of
blood. A stained hatchet was
nearby.
Inspector Wilkinson said the
Staying took place at 1880 that
morning to settle quarrel about
the duplex owned by their father,
Green Andrews, who lives on
plantation at Hicks Corner, Ark.
Police said Andrews readily adj
mitted the Staying. The Catholic
Club porter told detectives he
struck her three times ON the head
after she went to get shotgun.
He said she had thrown the hatchet
at him.
He will appear in City Court on
a murder charge. y,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
BILLY BOWEN AND
2UTTERBALL FOUR
SCORE IN CANADA

MONTREAL, CANADA (GLOB-
AL)-Billy Bowen and His Butter
ball Four must be Gust what the
Doctor ordered" for the fans here
since the group went into the
Chez Paree for two weeks and have
been held over for five.
In Biily's group are Kelley
Owens at the Piano, Melvin Moore
on the Drums, Clyde Austin, Gui-
tar; Eddie Thompson, Bass; and
the talented Billy himself doubling
on Clarinet and Sax. When it
comes to unique, different and en-
pertaining numbers, it's Billy
3owen and His Butterball Four"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Gath Annual.
Continued from Page One)


emotionally .arousing sermon, the
Holy Communion was administered
by Bishop Carey A. Gibbs, Bishop
Howard Thomas Primm, and DR.. P.
". Rogers, and the Mississippi
Conference Presiding Elders: Rev
erends: J. D. Watkins, L. A. Car
penter, C. E. Powers, and F. j..
Durr.
Over four hundred persons parti-
cirated in the morning service
which geared itself, primarily, in
the direction of the Districts mot
to: "Forward". A host of visitors
and friends from over the Church
were present to witness the OPEN
ing of the series of Annual Confer
ences in the grand old Eighth
Bishop Gibbs introduced to the Con-
ference the following persons:
Bishop and Mrs. Howard Thomas
PIimm, Bishop and Episcopal Sup
ervisor Of the 18th Episcopal Dis
trict; DR.. P. W. Rogers, General
Secretary of the Church Extension
Department; DR.. S. L. Jones, Edi-
tor, Southwestern Recorder; Mrs.
A. Beatrice Williams, Editor, Wom-
ans Missionary Magazine; Rev
erends: D. L. cambridge and J. S.
Brown, from Mobile, Alabama; Drs.
W. F. Ball, and E. J. Jackson from
the state of Florida. Many presid-
ing Elders and Pastors of the Dis
trict were present.
During the afternoon session,
Bishop Gibbs received the Confer
ence report from the Natchez Dis
trict, Reverend C. E. Powers, pre-
siding Elder. Giving five minute
addresses at this session were: Drs.
W. F. Ball, and E. J. Jackson, and
Mrs. A. B. Williams; the leaders of
the various conferences: Drs. w.
Ashe, j. w. Hair, c. F. Johnson,
c. B. Brantley, and N. l.. Lumzy
together with Editor Jones, also adj
dressed the Conference.
The evening session, presided
over by Reverend w. G. Wynn, Pas
tor of Zion Chapel, was in itself
an inspirational and international
affair. This program was a well
come program to the Presiding
Bishop, members and friends of the
Conference. Representative from
all fields of endeavor were included
on the program. Representing the
City of Hattiesburg, Mayor E. j.
Currie; the Churches of the City,
Reverends: C. Payne, and G. CALI
man; and the Schools, Professor c.
E. Roy. The response was given
by Bishop Howard Thomas Primm
who was very impressive in his
approach, and dynamic in his ex-
pressions. Mrs. Edythe M. Primm,
wife of the Bishop was presented
to the group by the most amiable
Episcopal Supervisor of the Eighth,
Mrs. Pennie E. Gibbs.
The Institute work of the Confer
ence began Thursday morning
Teachers for the Institute were:
DIR. George N. Collins, and DR.. G,
H. J. Thibodeaux. The Institute
courses were: Visitation Evange-
lism" and Growth and Develop
ment of the Junior Church.
Following the institute work
Thursday morning, the Conference
assembled and continued in the re-
ceiving of the Pastoral reports. The
Noon Day retreats, special fea.
ture of the Conference, were spirit
ually nourishing. Speakers for the
noon day retreats included: Rever-
ends ]. A. Thornton, B. F. Patter-
son ,and ]. c. Grove. During the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Saturday noon day retreat, the
sacred ordination service of the
Elders and Deacons was observed.
Friday night of the Conference
was observed as educational night.
Reverend r. A. Scott delivered the
Educational Sermon. President H.
P. Wilburn of Campbell College
gave his annual address, and a
group from the Campbell College,
under the direction of Dean C. w.
Salisbury, gave three excellent
musical selections.
The Saturday morning institute
was conducted by the Missionary
Society, presiding was Mrs. Gibbs.
Following the institute work, Bish-
op Gibbs received the reports from
the Conference Talent Workers of
the Mississippi Conference. This
effort resulted in the raising of
over $4,000. Mrs. Willie Mae
Johnson, a Conference Talent
Worker from the Brookhaven Dis
trict leads the workers of the Mis-
sissippi Conference by reporting
$1,000.
The Youth of the City of Hat
tiesburg presented the night pro-
gram, which was well-arranged
affair.
The Conference Sunday School,
which was thoroughly organized
with Reverend B. H. Martin, Sup
erintendent, all Presiding Elders
and Pastors, Teachers, and Bishop
C. A. Gibbs, Supervising Teacher.
The Conference promptly assem-
bled Sunday morning at 9:30 for
the beginning of Sunday School.
After most thorough study of the
lesson and review by Bishop Gibbs,
the classes made their reports. The
total raised during the Sunday
School hour was $276.06. Reverend
J. D. Watkins, Presiding Elder of
the Brookhaven District, led the
teachers reports with $4,000.
Bishop Gibbs reported $4,000 for
his class.
The morning service was con-
Quoted by the Presiding Elders,
Reverend J. D. Watkins leading.
Bishop Gibbs delivered the morn
ing's message. His subject was:
Launch Out Into The Deep. This
was very powerful sermon, which
made deep spiritual impression on
all who were present.
The message during the after
noon session was delivered by the
able DR.. ?. w. Rogers who used for
a subject: "What Matter of Man is
This. Transferred to the Confer
ence was the Reverend Ralph
Oneal. Transferring from the Con-
ference was Reverend j. H. Hudson
who is going to the Southwest
Georgia Conference of the Sixth
Episcopal District.
Appointments read by Bishop
Gibbs were as follows:
Natchez District
Reverend L. A. Carpenter, P. E.
Rev. E. D. Scott, Zion Chapel,
Natchez.
l. E. Fields, Woodville Station.
w, M. McCloud, Grove Circuit.
| G. w. Winston, Zion Chapel No.
2.
| r. H. Boyd, Washington and Can
nonsburg.
| L. H. Hail. Woodville Circuit.
! A. w. Burks, Bethel And Wesley
/ Chapel.
| C. D. Gray, Pine Ridge Circuit.
i J. P. Dorsey, Fort Adams Mis-
sion.
Brookhaven District
i Reverend j. D. Watkins, P. E.
/ Rev. R. A. Scott, Brookhaven
Station.
] L. cambridge, Summit Circuit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
10 Negro Police On
New Orleans Force

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD-There are now ten Ne
gro members of the New Orleans
police department. following the
appointment of Louis Keelen and
Thomas Duncan. Carlton Pecot,
who resigned from the force some
months ago, was reinstated two
weeks ago.