davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-14
CHURCH NOTICES s

ST. JOSEpH'S CHURCH Steddn1dn and Thtrd Aue. REV. NEIL MURPHY. s. ]. SUNDAY MASSES 800 and 10:00 am.
 DAILY MASS
 FOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 and 7:30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

A supply sergeant with Com
pany l of the divisions 32nd
Regiment, Dew entered the
Army in 1850 and was stationed
at Fort Stewart, Ga, before ar
irving overseas on this tour of
duty in January of this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
e&t.. Ho..r
Is Given For
Miss Wissstea6

Miss Monteen Winstead whose
wedding to James Allen Coz
will take place Sunday was hon.
ored Friday morning with q
Coffee Hour given by Mrs. w
II. Shelley, Jr.. Mrs. J. A. HUFF
hae Jr. and Mrs. A. E. Gold
finch. The home of MIR. and Mrs
w. H. Shelley, Jr. in Pine
Heights was the setting for the
l0:l5 courtesy.
A silver pitcher was given tc
Miss Winstead by the hostesses
for an honor gift and her flow
ers were i shoulder corsage OF
white carnations.
Pretty pastel garden flower.
We arranged in Milk Glas:
bowls throughout the home
White zenias IND glads formed
the center piece on tire refresh
ment table ovcrlaid with n white
organda cloth over green. Lace
bells tied with green net ex-
tended from the candelier over
the table.
The silver tray, holding sweets
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
SGT. PHILLIP C. DEW

7TH DIV, KOREA - Sgt
Phillip c. Dew, 25, whose wife
Gree, and mother, Mrs. A. F
Dew, live on Route /, Tabor
City, is a member of the 7th In
fantry Division in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Social Security
Amendments
Are Important

! The 1856 Amendments to the
Social Security Law will have
an effect on hundreds of people
in Columbus County, according
TO Ernest F. Fitzpatrick, Manag-
CT of the Wilmington Distric,
Office of the Social Security
Administration.
Fitzpatrick pointed out that
timely information will be re-
leased from his office to ex-
plain the changes made in the
law and how they will affect
the different groups. The fol-
lowing information concerns the
disability provisions of the new
Amendments:
Although the 1856 Amend
ments provides for disability in
Surance benefits to the disabled
age so and above, there were
no changes in the definition of
disability nor in the require
ments for eligibility under the
disability provision.
No application for disability
insurance benefits can be filed
before October /, 1856 and no
payments can be made until
July, 1857, Fitzpatrick said.
Beginning with July, 1857,
payments may be made to the
disabled who meet the require
ments of the law. These pay
ments will be figured under the
same method as though the dis
abled individual were 65 years
of age.
The disability freeze" pro-
vision which came into being
with the 1854 Amendments con-
tlnues and will work to preserve
the benefit rights of the disabled
who are not yet so years of age.
Those who have previously
established a period of disabili-
ty under the disability freeze
provision and who are now at
least so years of age will be
contacted by June, 1857. in ord
err that they may file their claim
for disability insurance benefits.
No action is required of them
at this time.
Fitzpatrick reiterated that in
formation on other important
changes in the law will be
forthcoming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Scout Traininq
Conference

Final plans are completed for
Junior Leaders Training Con-
ference of the Cape Fear Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America to
be held on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, September l4th, 18th
and 10th at Carolina Beach in
the Royal Palm Hotel.
This is the Eighth Annual
Training Conference for Boy
leaders of the Troops and Posts
OF the Area as announced by
Wallace West, Wilmington, CO.
uncil Chairman of Training.
The Co-chairman of the three
day event arc Paul Butler, Post
229 of Wilmington and Staley
Gentry OF Troop 425 of Laurel
Hill, n. c.
The secretary of the confer
ence is Robert Weaver of Troop
4Oi, Raeford. The change of
date OF the conference was made
from April TO September in ord
er to train leaders for the fall
program rather than the sum-
mer months of camping and less
activity.
The program will start on
FRIDAY afternoon with rcgistra-
ton and assignment to quarters,
and close on Sunday afternoon
with the awarding of certificates
by the Council President, Clyde
Suits, of Laurel Hill. The plan
this year TO organize the entire
conference into training patrols
and Troops, will help in getting
the idea of the training across.
The Delegates will have plenty
Of opportunity for swimming
and fishing at the conference.
A record attendance is ex-
pected this year as the hotel and
dining hall facilities will only
$50 representatives.
All three of the conference
leaders have just returned from
the Schiff National Boy Scout
Training center in preparation
Tor the conference where they
made outstanding records.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
N. C. TOURISTS

some time to come" said Long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Jackson Jr. and Mrs. S. L. Jack
son were hostesses with Mrs
HARRISON for the pre- nuptial
entertainment.
Mixed flowers were used thr-
|oughout the home for the play
Miss Winstead's honor gift
was silver compete. She also
received shoulder bouquet OF
white carnations and tube roses
Playing bridge with the hon.
Gree and her mother, Mrs. ]. l.
Winstead, were Mrs. Howard
Harrelson, Mrs. Marion Baxter
Mrs. Phil Hughes, Mrs. A. E
|Goldfinch, Mrs. J. A. Hufham
Jr., Mrs. w. Shelley, Jr., Mrs
Harriet l.. Skies, Mrs. ]. c. Bell
Jr., Mrs. w. w. Woody, Mrs
Frank Nesmith, Mrs. H. b. Bell
Mrs. James c. Cox, Mrs. r. B
Mallard, Mrs. Frank McGougan
Jr., Mrs. Ben L. Nesmith, III
Mrs. Don Hughes, Miss Heller
Butler and Miss Mary 10 Pin
her.
The bridegroom-elect's moth
er, Mrs. G.. S. Cox, also Mrs
Letha Butler, Mrs. John Joyner
and Mrs. o. V. Hicks joined the
guests for refreshments.
Awards were presented tc
Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Nalina Girl
On Paper Staff
AT Motto College

Miss Ruby Ella Ezzell of Ma
'kina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Ezzell, who is now attend
ing Motto Business College. Will
'mington, has been appointed to
the staff of the Chatter-Platter
Newspaper of Motto Business
College. Miss Ezzell graduated
from the Nakina High School in
May 1856.
Serving with Miss Ezzell is
Lloyd Moore, Wallace, N. c.
Ester Matthews, Wilmington, n
C., Shelby Jean Cartrcttc, Clar-
endon, N. c., and Lila Hewett
Rocky Point, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Waccamaw Sch.
is Getting New
$4,000 Cafeteria

The new $4,000 cafeteria und-
or construction at Waccamaw
School in Brunswick County is
expected to be completed in the
near future.
Other improvements noted by
j. {. Long, principal. included
equipment for the science room.
With the additional space,
plumbing. special flooring and
equipment we now have the
science department should meet
the student demand for uuite
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

twas conferred with an arrange
ment Of grapes and minis in a
matching bowl. And on a crystal
tray were open face sandwiches,
decorated with curled carrots,
parsley and white lilies. Open
face cheese sandwiches with bis
cults and ham were arranged on
u similar tray. Mrs. Huffman
poured iced coffee from a Milk
Glass punch bowl and Mrs. M.
c. Sarvis, Jr. assisted guests in
being served.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Shelley at the door and Mrs.
IGoldfinch received in the living
room where the honoree and
her mother, Mrs. j. l.. Winstead,
were seated
About 60 guests called during
the Coffee Hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
GETS DEGREE

CLEMSON - Bill Graham
Page, Tabor City, was among
50 students receiving bachelors
degrees last week at Clemson
College. Masters degrees were
presented to II at summer ex-
erciScS.
Page was presented the bach
elor of science in vocational ag-
ricultural education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
PAUL GINBERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Ginberg
are the proud parents of son,
Paul, born Saturday, August IL,
at 8 p. m. in the Georgia Baptis,
Hospital in Atlanta, weighing
six pounds and fifteen ounces
They also have a daughter,
Nancy Gail.
Mrs. Ginberg is the former
Millicent Simon of Tabor City
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon
the grandparents, and Aunt Ro-
chelle Simon will visit the Gin
burg's in Atlanta during the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - A
total OF 3,406 North Carolina
children from SO state schools
studied early American history
IN this restored l8th-century
capital of Virginia last year,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Dessert Bridge
HOn0rS Local
Bride-EIect

A dessert bride was g.yen
Wednesday evening in the Pine
Heights home of DR.. and Mrs.
II. c. HARRISON, Jr. honoring
| Miss Monteen Winstead, bride
elect of Sunday. Mrs. w. o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Colonial Williamsburg reported
today.
The North Carolina students
were part Of the $500 school
children from SO states. Alaska
and the Distric. Of Columbia
who made special field trips
here in connection with their
classroom studies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Mrs. Ben l. Nesmith, III. for
high and second high respec-
lively.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

Once you use Occident All-Pwpose Flour,
you'll need no special inducement to use it
again! The delicious breads and rolls-the
scrumptious cakes-the delightful results you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

get with everything you bake are reasons enough
to become an Occident fan for life! Look for
Occident in the new orange sack-the bright
est item on your grocer's shelf!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Workday Pin-Up

TVEN WHEN SHE little girl, our Pin-Up was
II Sweet In fact that her name, Charlotte Sweet
Now as Mrs Charlotte NJ Lust hundreds of people see
her every day the paying and receiving teller in the
line of wcketS at the National Savings 81 Trust Co.,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street NV.
District of Columbia Charlotte always wanted to
get into banking She went to business college and
learned her shorthand and typing then wound up in
last August when she applied at the bank She wants
to make a of it.
on duty Charlotte likes dancing, especially the
Latin types mambo and cha-cha She likes 1t so
much that at one time partme dance instruc-
tor That's of the question since her 3-year-old
daughter who stays with grandma at ALSO South Capitol
SW. during the day. requires lot OF attention
after working hours. QUENTIN n "Oi''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
National AirIines
Pilots to Strike

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. Is (R.-
National Airlines pilots have an
nounced they plan to strike at
midnight Friday.
The flyers, members Of the Air
line Pilots Association. notified
the National Mediation Board in
Washington Of its plans u hours
in advance of the strike. The
airline has 378 pilots.
NAL said it would have to close
down operations if the pilots fol-
lowed through with their strike
plans.
The dispute involves retire
ment, insurance and whether the
pilots should take company
physical examinations on their
own time.
A spokesman for the National
Mediation Board said the Fed
eral agency vii probably offer to
mediate the dispute and will ask
that the strike be held up pend
ing the mediation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
New Group Takes Over
Pentoqon Food Services

and now operates rs hotels. Its
outside feeding operations in
clude the United Nations, the
Consolidated Edison Co. and the
Home Insurance Co.
The firm Is expected to take
over the concession on October
/. The announcement said the
firm recognized the length of
service of many of the Pentagon
catering employees. and that its
policy would be to maintain the
present staff of $50.
The contract will be for three
years. The committee will retain
control over the hours in which
food is to be served and the
prices to be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Knott Hotels Corp. was
awarded a contract today for
operation of the Pentagon's cafe
terias, restaurants and snack
bars.
The National Food Corp. has
operated the facilities since 1912
on a cost-plus-a-management-
fee basis. The Knott company
will operate on concession
basis.
The operation provides for ap-
proximately 10000 persons day.
There are four main cafeterias
with a seating capacity of $500.
plus smaller officers cafeterias.
There are two dining rooms and
q banquet room. There are nine
snack bars located in the build
ing, in addition to an outside
snack bar in the center court,
which is open during the sum-
mer. A retail pastry shop also
is included in the operation.
The Defense Departments
concessions committee made the
contract with the Knott Corp,
which has had experience in
Government feeding contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

appointment. He viii face con-
firmation by the Senate after
Congress meets again in January.
AS in the case Of Mr.. Sobeloff,
whose confirmation was delayed
for months by Southern opposi-
ton growing out of the civil
rights issue. Mr.. Rankin's nom
ination may run into Senate
debate.
He has been active in the adj
ministration's legal battles for
school desegregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Rankin Named
ToLequI Post

Appointment of ]. Lee Rankin,
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the Justice Depart
ment's legal counsel since early
1858, as Solicitor General was an
nounced by President Eisen-
hover late yesterday.
Mr.. Rankin, a former Lincoln
(Neb) attorney. was named to
succeed Simon E. Sobeloff. who
recently was confirmed by the
Senate as a United States Court
of Appeals judge.
Mr.. Rankin was given a recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
II Bows Get Sister

KITCHENER, Ontario, Aug. Is
(R.-David B. Martins family of
II boys has finally welcomed a
baby sister on their farm at
nearby Floradale. In June, 1854.
there were seven brothers and
they wanted a baby sister. Twin
brothers were born. Last Sep
tember-same thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
OXYGEN Is Pickup

NEW YORK-A new vending
machine now being marketed
will give the customer all the
pure oxygen he can Whit in 2
minutes for IS cents. Oxygen
is said to be a great builder
upper the morning after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
St. Bonuventure Alumni

The Washington chapter of
the st. Bonaventure University
Alumni Association will hold q
luncheon at 1918 pm. tomorrow
in O'Donnell's restaurant, 1921 E
street NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
coahoma Junior
College Soph's.
Elect President

In an election held last week,
the sophomore class of Coahoma
Junior College elected Bonnie S.
Gooden of Clarksdale to serve as
class president. Gooden had filled
the same position during his fresh
man year.
Other officers elected were Ju-
Illus Watts, Clarksdale, vice presi-
dent; Peggy Watts, Clarksdale, Sec
rotary; Loretta Moore, Picayune.
assistant secretary; ARIEL Marshall,
Friars Point, treasurer; Printice
James, Roundaway, business Man
ager; Gene D. Todd, Jackson, chap
lain; and Willie Smith, Brookhaven,
sergeant-at-arms.
Chosen as student council rep
resentatives were Raymond Will
liams, Tunica; David Robertson,
Columbia; and Prince Stephens,
Indianola.
Committee chairmen are Addie
Dennis, Clarksdale, social commit
tee; Robert McLaurin, Mileston,
program committee; and Willie c.
Bell, Starkville, welfare commit
tee.
Alphonso Spells of Shaw, and
were named as reporters.
The class is sponsored by Zee
A. Barron, director of student per-
sonnet and B. o. Wilcox, professor
of social sciences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
MvC Holds Fall
convocation

Itta Bena-Mississippi Vocation
al College held its Fall Convoca-
ton last week at which time Presi-
dent J. H. White welcomed faculty,
staff and students. President White
delivered dynamic address to the
assemblage. He spake on "You
Can't have Something For Moth
ing" He told the students, 1--WE
are building a structure. 1t is called
character, and every act of life is
a stone. If day by day we are
careful to build our lives with pure,
noble, and upright deeds, at the
end will stand fair temple, hon.
ored by God and man. But, as our
deak will sink ship, and one
flaw break a chain, so one mean,
dis-honorable, untruthful act or
word will forever leave its impress
sion and work its influence on our
characters. Our minds are given
us but our character we make. Just
as a man prizes his character, so
is he This is the true standard of
a man."
To the faculty members he re-
minded that they should be hon.
ored to carry out their task. He
told them that they must build
within their students a deep sense
of honor, and a knowledge that in
tegrity is not merely a word, but
way of life. He also told them
that they must show by example
and illustrate the strength of a
clean life. New faculty members
for the year were presented. They
are: Charles Segars, M. Ed, Ala
bama State College, Principal of
the Laboratory School; Hobart
Cope, BIS, Arkansas A. M. & N.
College, Music; Vina P. Douglas,
MS, University of Wisconsin, BIZ
ology; Helen Hampton, MS, Texas
Southern University, Chemistry;
Jay Royce Hawkins, MS, Indiana
University, Physical Education;
Robert Louis King, MA, Tonnes
see A & / State University, Poll
teal Science; Princess Jones, MA,
Illinois University, English; Melba
Merchant, MS, Tennessee State
University and advanced study at
Wayne University, Home Econo-
mics; Salas Peoples, MA, and adj
vanced study at New York Univer-
sity Social Sciences; Mary H.
Pratcher, MA, New York Univer-
sity. Pre-School Education; Leroy
Raeife, M. Ed, Rutgers University,
Social Sciences; DR.. E. H. Miller,
Phi. D., University of Dion
(France) Post-Doctoral study, Uni
versities of Wisconsin and Chicago,
Modern Languages; Cephus j.
Smith, NJ. Ed, Alabama State Col
lege, English; Anderson Taylor, B.
S. Tuskegee Institute, Building
Construction; William Davis, B. S.,
Arkansas A. NJ. & N. College, Ma
chine Shop; John Woodland, M. S.,
Tennessee State University, Soci-
ology and History and John T.
Parks, NJ. A., Atlanta University
Business Administration. Return
ing to the faculty this year after
two year leave of absence was
Mable w. Anderson. She has been
working for the Point Four pro-
gram as a Public Health Educator
in Ethiopia.
1t was also announced that the
following faculty members pursued
studied toward their Doctorate de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

dist Church met in the home OF
Mrs. Denotra Falls Sunday after
noon, Oct. Fl, 1856.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Evelyn
King. The spiritual life secretary
Mrs. Martha Payton, conducted a
wonderful devotion which was en-
loved by all present. After which,
the house was open for business
with Mrs. L. C. Peyton, acting sec
retary. 1t was motion and sec
ond. Mrs. Parlee Stokes made her
report.
The week of prayer and self
denial beginning Oct. 1851, will be
observed by the W.S.C.S. The So
ciety plans to observe its annual
Woman's Day program the Fourth
Sunday in November.
Mrs. L. C. Peyton gave some
wonderful suggestions on how to
improve the Society, after which
the hostess served a very delicious
lunch of chicken and cream pota-
toes with English peas, bread, pie,
lemonade, ice cream and cake.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
n. Y. AirIines TO
Hire Negro Pilots

New York, Oct. % - After
more than five months of inten-
sive meetings and discussions, Is
major airlines serving New York
have adopted a policy statement
designed to end the racial ban on
hiring Negro pilots and crewmen.
The agreement was reached last
week between the airlines and the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
The airlines subscribing to the
policy statements are Allegheny,
American, Braniff, Capital, Delta,
Eastern, Flying Tigers, Mohawk,
National, New York, Northeast,
Northwest, Pan American, Riddle,
Seaboard, Western, Slick, Trans
World, and United.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
Touchdown Rally

Carver High School is proud
of its Hornets" who have a three
wins, one tie and one lost record.
The Hornets came home Thursday
night victorious after a football
game with Valena c. Jones High
School, Bay St. Lous, Miss.
The kickoff was at o'clock pm,
with the mighty Hornets receiv-
ing. Willie Farmers, fullback
NEWLY converted guard) tagged the
pigskin on the 10 yard line and
plowed up the field for 80 yard
touchdown run. Jerry Jefferson,
end, scored the extra point by a
pass from Johnny Jackson, quar-
terback. Minutes later, Bonnie
Means, halfback, added another
score to the scoreboard for the
Hornets. Johnny Jacksons extra
point kick not good. The first
quarter ended, Harnets II, VCJ 0,
Two more Hornets, Jerry Jeffer-
son and Lanston Pickett, took adj
vantage of their scoring ability.
Jefferson put his "sticky finger
on one of Jackson's passes and
pulled it in to score. Lanston Pick
EFT ran off enough yards for the
man in the stripped shirt to throw
up his arms. Both extra points
kicked were missed by Jackson.
At halftime, the scores stood Horn
cts 25. VCJ o.
In the third quarter, VCJ began
moving up field. A penalty on the
Hornets put them in scoring posi-
ton. VCJ took advantage of their
first and last chance to score.
In the fourth quarter, Bennie
Means danced around VCJ end to
score again. Johnny "Sore Toe"
Jackson misses again. About two
minutes to play, Glennis Barnes,
not making matters any better for
VCJ, hurled As yard I'D pass
into the "Webbed Fingers" of JEFF
ferson. Extra point pass incom-
rlete to Donald Moore's end. The
game ended Hornets" 81, VCJ 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

grees this summer. Cubic Howard
of the Education Department COM
pleted all residence requirements
at Indiana University, Ulysses Nc
Pherson and Clarence Jackson Of
the Physical Education Depart
ment studied at Indiana univer-
sity, Ozzie Payton, Industrial Arts
studied at the University of Hill
nois, Alvin ]. Mcneil, Registrar,
studied at the University of Den
yer. He was elected into member
ship of Phi Delta Kappa, a rrofes-
sional fraternity in Education, and
Mildred Turner did advanced study
in Mathematics at Indiana Univer-
sity.
President White stated tfat one
of his aims was to build Mississippi
Vocational College into one of the
top schools in America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27
CAREY news

Mrs. Mary E. Clay and grand
daughters, have returned home,
after long trip to visit her son
and daughter in San Diego, Calf.
The funeral of the late Mr.. West
Jones, father of Mrs. Maggie Clay,
was held at the Magnolia M. b.
Church Sunday, October IA. He
leaves to mourn his wife, seven
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Little Myckle Clay and his little
sister, have returned home after
visiting their mother, Mrs. Margie
Clay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bryant have
q beautiful pound daughter who
arrived Friday, Oct. 10 at 2:35
o'clock, at the Pool Clinic. Mrs.
Bryant and her little daughter are
doing fine.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

A call meeting of the Laurel
Branch of the NAACP, will be
held at the Providence Baptist
Church Sunday, Oct. %. All fra
ternal organizations and churches
are asked to make their reports
and all members and interested
friends are asked to make their
reports and all members and inter-
ested friends are ask to be present.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-10-27

The Carver High Hornets muir
dered the Bay Saint Louis Squad
Thursday night by the score OF
36-6. Next week the Hornets Will
ting the tender ones of st. Elmo
High.