davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE
F. OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO ALL OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
AND ALL OF THE CREDITORS OF
PEOPLES COOPERATIVE MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY
1913 EAST SOUTH STREET
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of Kinds County. State
of Mississippi, at jackson, on the
Fourth Monday of April april Is,
oath such claim or interest as you may
have in and to 5000 so as all of the
assets of said corporation known as
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany, in suit Number 48,971 in said
court. styled. Peoples Cooperative Mer-
camille Company, Complainant, VS..
Minnie Robinson Cole. ct al, Defend
lnts, wherein you are a defendant.
Said fund has been interplead In this
suit as all of the assets Of said cor
poration for the purpose of liquidation
by payment of its debts and division
" the balance among its stockholders
rs may be made to appear in said cause
BY proof Of your rights and interest
herein. All claims of all stockholders
md creditors not proved and filed with
he Clerk of this Court within ninety
days after date Of first publication OF
This notice shall thereafter be barred
md discharged and extinguished by
order Of court in this cause Of this
date herein.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE AND
SEAL OF OFFICE. THIS FEBRUARY
nth. A. D.. 1855.
fSEAL)
FRANK r. SCOTT. CHANCERY CLERK
BY: RUTH BEDGOOD. d. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Y. W. c. A. NEWS
BRANCH YWCA HOLDS
CENTENNIAL TEA

The Branch YWCA is in the
midst of its last round up in the
celebration of the Tooth birthday
of the YWCA movement. First we
worked on strengthening our men,
bership, second, rededication of our
purpose and third raising our Gen.
tennial Fund.
On Sunday, March 6, the YWCA
family got together and added
STATS to the $232.75 we had pre-
viously collected making a total
of $407.50 we have on the $1,000
we are to raise.
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, Chairman
OF the Program Committee presid
ed over the very impressive pro-
gram, music was furnished by Mrs.
}. Hunt, and Mr.. Albert Jones. Cen
trail Church and the Nurses Glee
Club of the Baptist Church. Greet
ing to the YWCA on it's Tooth
birthday were given by Mrs. Lii
liam White. Lynch Street CINE
church, Miss Marie Walters. Col
lege Hill Baptist church, Mrs. L.
B. Walker Jones, Pratt Methodist
Church, Mrs. D. T. Hall Catholic
church, Mrs. C. C. Mosley Christ
ian church, Mrs. J. Hunt, Central
Methodist church, Mrs. A. M. Tur-
ner, Parish Street Baptist church.
Greetings from organizations
were given as follows: Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority, Miss Maggie Lit
tie Sophisticated Lavorettes, Miss
Myrtes Gregory.
Those who gave donations were:
Harmonic Music Club $500.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority SIS.
Sophisticated Lavorettes $500
Idle Hour IL Art Club $500.
Pascagoula Garden Club $500.
Individuals donating to the
Centennial Fund are: Miss Clara
Alexander $500, Miss F. o. Alex
ander $500, Mrs. Hattie Ammons
$500, Mrs. Mary Adams so cents,
Mrs. Carolyn Anderson SO cents,
Mrs. Theresa Almore $500, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

ton Symphony, will present her
first solo recital on the air on CHS
Radios "The Music Room" Sunday,
March II.
Born in Laurel, Miss, Miss Price
started her musical carer playing
the piano, later planned TO take n
music education degree at Central
State College in Ohio Instead she
discovered her singing voice, and
won a scholarship at the Julliard
School in New York.
In 1852, she sang in the New
York and Paris productions of
Virgil Thomson's -Four Saints in
Three Acts" She then won the part
of Bess in Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess," which toured the U. S. and
Europe for two years. During its
run she met and married William
Warfield, distinguished baritone
who was cast as Porgy.
Last November Miss Price made
her Town Hall debut in New York,
and her interpretive talent and
voice were hailed by all the critics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Annie E. Butler $500, Mrs. C. l.,

Annie E. Butler $500, Mrs. C. l..
Barnes $500, Mrs. Cora L. Brown
$3.50, Mrs. Gladys N. Bates 50 90
Mrs. Ada Braxton $500, Miss
Mary Cox $500, Mrs. Audrey Cock
rell $500, Miss Vera Chambers
$500, Mrs. c. B. Christian 5000
Mrs. J. E. Comic $500, Mrs. Ella
Carter so cents, Mrs. Lorraine
Cornelius, Mrs. Ora Dean 81 90
Mrs. Geneva Day $3.75, Mrs Vel,
ma Davis $500, Mrs. Leila Daniels
$3.50, Mrs. Nellie Fobbs 800. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Evers $500. Mrs
Darts T. Hall $500, Mrs. Fannie
Harrion so cents.
Mrs. Jeonette Hunt $500. Miss
Gertrude Hart $500, Mrs. M. M
Hubert $500, Mrs. A. L. Holland
$500, Mrs. A. M. Hall $500. Mrs
J. w. Hair $3.50, Mrs. Mary Helm
$500, Mrs. Sarah Harvey s1.OO.
Mrs. Velma Hicks $1.0O, Mrs. Ora
l.. Hunt 80 cents, Mrs. L. B. Walk
.er Jones $500, Mrs. Jedena John
son $500, Mrs. Maria L. B. Jones
$500, Mrs. Lucy Johnson $500.
Miss Emma ID. Jenkins $500. Mrs.
Sallie A. Johnson $500, Mrs. w.
L. Johnson $500, Mrs. Celeste Jor-
dan $500, Mrs. Clara A. Jackson
$500, Mrs. Minnie Knight $500.
Mrs. E. Scott Keeling $500, Mrs.
Ernestine Lipscomb $500, Mrs.
M. j. Lyells $500, Mrs. Nell Light
foot $500, Mrs. Mildred Lundy
$500, Mrs. Catherine Langston
$3.50.
Mrs. H. C. Latham $500, Mrs.
Arvella Lee $500, Mrs. Isabel Lee
$500, Mrs. w. E. Miller $500, Mrs.
Leah Mannery $500, Mrs. C. C.
Mosley $500, Mrs. Leola Mitchell
$3.50, Mrs. C. L. McClendon $500,
Mrs. London Moffett $1.OO, Mrs.
j. B. McLaurin $500, Mrs. Julia
Martin $3.50, Mrs. Hattie V. ].
Mclnnis $500, Mrs. M. L. Morri-
son $500, Mrs. Albertine H. Ma
son $500, Mrs. A. J. Noel $500,
Mrs. Oliver $1.O0, Mrs. Beatrice
Patterson $3.50, Mrs. M. Patter-
son $500, Mrs. Henrine Patterson
$500, Mrs. Sadie Rawls $1.O0, Mrs.
]. K. Redmond $1.00, Miss H. E.
Roseman $3.50, Mrs. L. L. Ro-
mans $500, Mrs. A. M. Redmond
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
'Porgy N Bess'
To Become Movie

NEW YORK, N. Y, March z
Moving picture circles in Gotham
are buzzing over the recent Para
mount acquisition minus actual
signing of the final papers of
the right to film "Porgy and Bess"
for a reputed 100000.
A Paramount executive who
came into New York last week is
responsible for the statement that
the George Seaton and William
Perlberg producing team will be
taking care of the movie version
of the American folk opera. Pay
ment for the film rights will be
made to the estates of DuBose
Hayward and George Gershwin,
who wrote the lyrics of the folk
opera.
In the stage presentations, the
lead in the opera was sung by
Anne Virgins Brown in the origi-
nal cast. When the opera was
piCoSHCCo Ill IcNlfdl, LtId UlOtoil,
whom Gershwin had in mind when
he wrote the wonderful music,
took over and enjoyed the longest
run of the play. Since Miss Motion
number of singers have essay
ed the role as have a larger num-
Der tried to do "Porgy."
Original "Porgy" in the opera
was Todd Duncan who also sang
with Miss Motion in the revivals.
The show is at present breaking
all records during it's European
tour and won the distinction of
being the first all Negro presen-
tation at Milano's famed Ia Scala
opera house where Caruso and Te-
trazzina debuted in the Golden era
of the opera. Currently, this is
the second European tour of the
troupe especially recruited for the
event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Alfalfa County
Training School
News

The Sweethearts of the Attala
County Training School have been
making great progress this year.
They have lost one game out Of
81. There were % games sched-
uled and one has not been played.
The Sweethearts won County
Championship, District Champion
ship Conference Championship,
and the North Regional Champion
ship. Now they are getting ready
to go to Brookhaven for the State
Championship. Now if the Sweet
hearts should lose this game they
should be able to remember that
their struggles have made them
noble indeed. The Sweethearts are
being coached by Mr.. Collins Gray.
This valuable team consists of such
valuable players as Sophia Wilson,
Annie Pearl Dulaney, Azell Sud-
duth. All are great forwards. Some
of the guards of the Sweethearts
are Narvie Winfrey, Oterla Scott,
Clara Riley, Lulu Williams, Oteal
Montgomery and MINIS Henry
Bates.
Sophia Wilson was voted one of
the most valuable players of the
Conference for this season.. For
two years Sophia has held the
honor of being All-State forward.
Sophia averages from 25 to 40
points game. She is 5 feet, II
inches. Sophia is a senior this
year.
Annie Pearl Dulaney was also
voted last year as All-State for
ward. She is feet, IL inches.
Annie Pearl is a junior this year.
In the first eight games Sophia
scored 397 points, Annie Pearl
scored 1876 points, and Azell, who
is also good forward, scored 1O8
points. These points do not in
clude those made in the tourna-
ments that the Sweethearts have
played in this year.
Do you think that anyone would
be surprised at the Sweethearts
if they would bring to A. C. T. S.
the State Championship. Do you
think Coach Gray is pleased at this
team? You don't know do you.
well alright, you know yes.
The Bobcats, who was the most
history making team of the season
of football, played better basket
ball than was expected. They won
the County Championship and were
defeated in the district by the
mighty team of Carthage.
The band of the ACTS is making
great progress under the direction
of Mr.. Fred Catchins. For the
activities that the band will take
part in the school is asking YOU
to come and see the band and en-
IVY IilCiI IluSlC.
The Chorus of the Attala County
Training School will go to Gre
NADIA, Miss, Wednesday, March II,
to take part in singing contest.
This group is being trained by
Mrs. Everlese Presley.
The great choir of Rust College,
Miss, will be at the Attala County
Training School Friday night, Mar.
ii. This one of the greatest choirs
of the south. The school is ex-
pecting a number of white friends
to attend this great singing. Every
one is invited to attend this sing
ing.
L. W. Veasy, reporter; Prof. H.
c. Redmond, principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Diggs Urges 49,.
Continued from Page One

expressed great concern for the
Korean Brown babies because of
the bitter discrimination shown
against them. 1t is estimated that
there are over 800 of these CT or
phans who face futures filled with
persecution and ostracism.
Diggs points out that the United
States Refugee Relief Act now
being supplemented in the Far East
will enable adoptions to be arrang-
ed with fewer complications.
He suggests that couples inter-
ested in adopting the Korean Brown
Babies contact the American
Branch of International Service,
Inc. 345 E. 10th Street, New York
II, New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Leontyne Price
In First Concert
Broadcast On
The Music Room

Leontyne Price, distinguished So
prano who has catapulted to fame
this year as Bess in the revival of
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess"
which has toured America and
Europe, as Tosca in a recent tele-
vision performance of Puccini's
opera, and as soloist with the Bos-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Prentiss Institute
Wins Southern
State Zone
Tournament

The Prentiss Institute boys bas-
ketball team won the State South
ern Zone Tournament, Friday, by
defeating Carver High of Brandon
1897, Marion County Training
School of Columbia 66-46 and Mag
nolia High of Moss Point 61-55.
High scorers for Prentiss were
Leon Griffith AZ points, Wellie
Taylor Sc points and James Harper
30.
The Prentiss Institute girls bow
ed in the finals before Monticello
34-42 after they had defeated a
strong Fernwood team 1898.
The Prentiss boys and girls, the
Moss Point boys and the Month
cello girls will represent the South
ern part of the state in the State
Tournament, Friday, March II, at
Brookhaven, Miss.
The boys winner will be sent to
Nashville to represent the state
in the National Tournament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Pearl St.

Continued from Page One)
derson, 337 N. Roach St., and on
March 25, at Mrs. Lizzie Oats at
1876 Florence st. The public is
cordially invited to each one of
the entertainments in your COM
munity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
kefauver...
Continued from Page One)

then they should justify their
position by some reasonable argu-
ment and abandon the ridiculous
contention that he should be dis
qualified because he is a member
of the National Advisory Council
of the Atlantic Union Committee. 4"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
DR.. Stringer
Continued from Page One)

make his presentation on the basis
of his own concrete experience Of
community attacks and pressures
and denial of fundamental rights,
while serving as Commander of
the American Legion, Chairman of
the Branch YMCA Executive Com
mittee and State and Local Presi-
dent of the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

LONDON. - Budaichi RamaZa-
nov of Vachie is busy and spry at
1876, Moscow RADIO said The broad
cast said visitors to the Caucasus
village are surprised to learn he
has such a young wife. She is
only a little over 100.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Matron to greeting-card clerk:
"Do you have a get-well card that
hints she's not as sick as she
thinks she ISL"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

The enemy of the best is not
the worst but the good enough.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
PTA
CALENDAR

Robert Walker. director Of in
formation and surveys for the
Fairfax County School Board.
win discuss the November 8
county school board referendum
at q meeting Of the Woodburn
School Parent Teacher Associa-
tion at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school on Gallows road, Falls
Church.
Other PTA meetings through
out the week, all scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated. are as follows:
Tuesday
Stewart -Tuckahoe PTA-Can-
didates for the Board of Educa-
tion will attend the meeting at
the school, $3.50 North Twenty
sixth street, Arlington.
WaShington-Lee PTA - Dis
cussion of the schools student
guidance program at the school.
1900 North Quincy street. Airing
ton, at 7:45 pm.
Patrick Henry PTA-Intro-
duction of the new faculty mem
bers at the school, 100 South
Walter Reed drive. Arlington.
Surrattsville PTA-Reception
for teachers, at the school in
Clinton, Md.
Thursday
Vienna Elementary PTA -
Back to School Night" In the
auditorium Of the school in
Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Sd Infantry Plans
Parade and Drill

The Sd Infantry Regiment
and the Army Band will hold
q retreat parade and drill ex-
hibition at 4 pm. today at Fort
Myer In observance Of Constitu-
ton Day and Citizenship Day.
The regiments specially
trained 1st Battalion drill team,
commanded by 1t. Wade l..
Shankle, will present a demon
stration of intricate foot and
rifle drill. The retreat ceremony
will follow.
A citation will be read during
the ceremonies commemorating
Constitution Day which, marks
the completion Of our present
Constitution September II, 1887.
Citizenship Day is the former
II Am An American Day." es-
tablished by Presidential procla-
nation.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Raymond J. Briscuso, ga, 1884 Liv-
ing iinssscsna sa st; i.s nv. and Virginia l. Dun
and Ollie b. Brown. SO. i2ii Harvard
Grover I: Ervlne. ss. ais Tennessee
John hia'Sseii I. curWeil. s. ss. s27 18th st. ...,
and Gertrude Howard, "a. 625 12thI
Leroy L. Ingram. 2l. 1925 Euclid ct.
NV. and gernice NJ. Wilkerson. 20.
Rude t vis 3 G.P,sol S. asos a IS som.ro, rd
and MaySeii Brown. So, is6 Sumner
aessla w. smith. a. and Dorothy J..
Henry j. Rhoney. As. 17lo Euclid ct.
NV, and Joeneil Robinson, As. 2370
Champlain st. NV.
ana Doris { HARRISON a.. ssss Viz.
james Rsn B. 5es aes III 4s sses esroSsSn RoltSa .nf
oeerse H. Meclosky., ~. and Elizabeth
v. Frank. 81, both of Arlington.
william u Sc. H aad sfnfns HVs,n II 1Ss vsa. A'n IT,
2l6 Portland st. Sc.
ana Eosaiis I. Mecrsy.' 20. saIo Wis.
oeoras Gs'n c. Ats Miteheiil. i as. ch.v.r,y. Nd.
and Nina c. Chaconas. %. 1885
Ksnes'a and RaSonn. sasa T. I.as .ass q. IT. iss
Thomas j. MeMillan. 2s, 1928 Irving
st; ny. and Marian =. oripper. 20,
BENJAMIN B. Maszczenski. rs, Ralti-
more, and Mary J. Moriconi. 20, 3o24
seiaard "a E. I. Smith. %. 1858 California.
Alissss { ..t ksy:' H. so7 ,ssA St. .:,, s:,
chsi' III i.is sE IL III s.asa:i si nas ssi;
'aasi snd M.iiOn an E: reel. .Hz' Is. i4ss s1i
rrsas|I; Rs|;n < srsss s.kn5:, ss a... ..S
Joseph g. q. Weller. 20. University Park.
Nd. ana Connie W. Hitcheock. ~.
Robert c. Gresham. 81. 27l6 ordway
St NV, and katherine W. Davis. "a.
Hunter H. Taylor, 21, 1887 Kenyon ct.
NV, and Barbara Z. Gaskins. 10,
1910 Wauach pl. NV
Kenneth Z. Davis. %. 1913 Ritchie pl.
ne: and Martha J. Aynes, FL, 4439
Percy L. Coleman. %. 2sol Cathedral
ave. NV, and Berniee Z. Jefferson.
Earnest r. johnson. IS, 4sb Valley ave.
Sc, and Evelyn A. Hawdershen. 80.
John D. Crehore III %, 3s11 seth st.
NV. and Lillemoor z. Splitter, %.
~. both Of 25O5 18th st. NV.
Augustus T. jackson. IT,. 22, 2216 p
St. NV, and Jennie L. Allen, II.
Nofmsn aaS1 Z l. st milis' ns' 20. 1884 . st, NV,
and Shirley A. Matthews IS. sa2
Yrsncis 8. Butler, rs. 22a1 10th st. ne.
and Media NJ. Cameron. Fl. 1888 16thI
Richard W. Law. 81, and Precious Z.
Jackson. 90. both Of 2719 18th st. NV;
Edwin c. Grayson, jr.. %. Maryland
Park, Nd. and Carol D. Armstrons.
Kenneth J. Flynn, %, jersey City, y. j..
and Eleanor @. Chambers, 10. 1918
Downing pl. ne.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Buy the price Of in this great sae Only at Kanns
this lovely pattern fine enough for formal entertaining
so low priced they be used daily Collection includes:
Gobets Iced Teas Juice Glasses Cocktail sizes, Sherbets
Cordials and Wine glasses
xann.-Thhd Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Under D. C. lam couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ic1it three full days
and Teceiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26

G. Garland Fowler, the Allan
tic Life Insurance Company's
general agent in Tabor City, has
been named. The CHALLENGER
the second highest honor that
can be bestowed upon a repre-
sentative, Charles w. Philips,
vice president and superintend-
ent of agencies, has announced.
In achieving this distinction,
Fowler was second only to the
Man of the Year" in volume,
premium income and quality
business. He will be presented
an appropriately engraved pla-
que in recognition of his out
standing achievement.
A native of Tabor City, Fowl
er Is a past president Of the Life
Underwriters Association and
has served as secretary treasurer
OF the Tri-State Industrial Com
mission. In addition to being a
member of the Million Dollar
Round Table in 1851, he has
been named, "Man of the Year"
four times by the Atlantic Life.
This is the highest honor the
Company can confer on one of
its representatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Williamson And Floyd Stand
Against New Secrecy Ruling

Both Senator Arthur w. Will
Hanson and Representative Bill
Floyd have definitely stated that
they We're against the so called
Secrecy Rule"
The controversial bill. passed
with only % members Of the
lower house voting against it.,
gives house committees the right
to meet behind closed doors for
everything except actually vot-
ing, which is more or less a for
mality.
Newspapers and citizens all
over the state have risen up in
arms against the rule, saying it
is high handed and unCalled for.
Columbus Senator Williamson
said in phone message that he
thought an effort would be made
in the Senate to kill the meas
ure, but he doubted it would be
successful.
Representative Floyd stated
definitely that he voted against
the bill. Floyd, in his tone of
voice showed that he was disap-
Continued on Page 10Y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Doc. Mills Recalls His Practice
When City Was Small Village

tasium Acetate for a kidney all
ment and aspirin for pain"
There was enough business to
keep a pharmacy out of debt in
those days, but I'VE didn't do a
tenth of the business we do to-
day. Doc. Mills said. And he
added, could be because. there
were hardly any doctors around
this part of the county,"
Doc. Mills recalled, the near
est doctor to Tabor City back
about 10000 was a doctor in
Whiteville."
Now don't get me wrong,
young fellow, / didn't say that
doctors nowadays order a lot
of unnecessary medicine, be-
cause they don't. The doctors /
know are hard working and ord
Back in Gibson, two doctors
used to practice reading my
blood pressure to learn how to
use their new-fangled gauge"
nc recalls.
1t was back in those days that
a pharmacist had TO be an anna
ture doctor. With no doctor
landy. lots of folks came into
my shop with something wrong
with them-'they didn't know
cr only what a patient absolutely
needs.
But back in those days, the
people had to doctor themselves.
A lot OF people. just like my
mother, grew most of the medi-
cine right in their own garden.
Sometimes they would plant
n whole patch of medicine.
There would be rhubarb for the
stomach, catnip for a tonic and
hops for fever. There were
more things than that, but it's
been so long ago :"
Then too, a doctor used to
carry most of the medicine he
would need right with him in
his little black bag. A doctor
today would have to use a truck
to carry all the needed medi-
cines."
Eyes sir, times sure have
changed, used TO know 90 per
cent Of all the people in town.
And now I do good to recognize
two people out OF ten that come
into the store"
Doc. Mills has seen a lot more
than medicine change in his 40
years Of selling drugs. He has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
lWhiteville Boy
Represents State
AT Ali Conference

Bobby HARRISON, Whiteville
i-H Club member, has been Sc
lected to represent the All Clubs
OF North Carolina at the annual
conference of the Governors
Young Outdoor Americans Com
mittee. Representatives of other
youth organizations will also at
tend the meeting of the Govern
or's Committee at 1870 p. m. on
Friday, January 81, in the
boardroom of the Wildlife Re-
sources Commission, Raleigh,
n. c.
During the Conference a dele
gate will be elected to represent
North Carolina at the annual
National Conservation Confer
cnce of Young Outdoor Ameri-
cans in Chicago.
Young people to attend the
conference are selected on the
basis of their activities in the
field of conservation. Bobby has
been an outstanding All memb-
er for four years and has speci-
allied in Wildlife Conservation
and Forestry. He raises quail
and pheasants in cages on his
farm and has planted several
feed patches and cover for Wild
life. Bobby won an expense-paid
trip this past summer to Wild
life Camp at Milestone. During
the camp Bobby made several
talks on Wildlifc Conservation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-26
Arthur Nix, Jr. Wins
Piggy Wiggly Award

Grandma Vie's Story hour
heard on WTAB each Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock now is
carrying a question period spon-
'ored by the local Piggy Wiggly
store.
AT the conclusion Of the story
hour Grandma Vic leaves her
listeners with a question which
rs to be answered during the day
n writing at the Piggy Wiggly.
The boy or girl who answers the
question correctly with time ele-
ment receives an award from
the Piggy Wiggly.
Arthur Nix, Jr., age 9, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Nix was
winner for last Saturday morn
Iing's question.