davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
"A BIG-PAYING BUSINESS
For q Man in His SOS

An over the o. o. middle aged men
are discovering the biggest earn
ings OF their lives. They are en-
joying the type OF on-the-tob salts
faction few men ever achieve. One
Of our men makes $1,000 in q
year . other top men in their
sos are earning from $4,000 to
$4,000 right from the start.
We want a man for this area and
prefer some one in his sos. The
right man can enjoy long range
security with us Our business is
particularly suited to calm, mature
dealings with refined people mo
high preSSure)
We pay earnings in advance and
REQUIRE no investment II you are
over so write me Q letter and get
full Information about the opening
In the WASHINGTON. D. c. area.
VICE PRESIDENT. Dept A-3.
P. o, Box 616. Dayton ]. Ohio.
C0L0RED MAN, to work in auto
wrecktng yard. Apply after IL al
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

OLD ESTABLISHED AUTO DEALER
has opening for top light service
mgr. All replies confidential. Box
wo iii s'a LARGEST PUBLISHING
HOUSE in need of young men be-
tween 1890 to assist in advertising
campaign: both fuIl-time and part
time men needed. Part-time men
between b:3O-9:3O pm. and II quail
ified TO be paid $40 per evening
Full time l pm. to 8 pm. SS5 per
week to start This Is not for maya
zines. White only. interviews
Wednesday and Thursday till 2 pm
Tor full time: pm. for part time.
Suite 403. 1908 O st. NV. a
LOCAL BRANCH Of national imam
ctal organization seeks an agrees
sive young man TO Eesin as ad-
justor; high school graduate: ex-
cellent Advancement opportunities.
All CO. BENEFITS, auto furnished.
PART-TiME KEYPUNCH OPRs
exper.: 81 hr. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 wilson blvd. Arl. IA. $4,000
d. c. BROKER. with q. 8. employe
contacts. to handle sales for Al
Florida subdivision mr.. Palm Beach.
Big money maker. Sell on easy
terms. Write now. Box 278-D. star.
COLLEGE STUDENT, white, 70 clerk
in drugstore, Monday and Friday
afternoon and night; must have
.. c, drivers license. VAN SAINT
PHARMACY, 1910 Wis, ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
JANITOR

colored for apt. bldg. on Conn. ave.
nonorinKer only, stoker experience
plumbing and electrical repairs
References required; couple only
no children. Salary and quarters
See res. mgr. MRS. GREEN, 5l3C
Conn. ave. NV. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

20.35: SHORTHAND AND TYPIN6
WoRkIN;e; 3p p6ynl VIZ PLEASANT 6ssbg
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
TEACH AIR INSTITUTE, NATL.
3-0063 Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

SANDWICH MAN With knowledge Of
bar. oLIVIA'S PATIO LOUNGE,
sECRETxRY-oFFIcE MANAGER-
Dist. sales once: shorthand. typ
ing: age 1898; vacation, sick bene-
ffts. retirement plan Salary $40
per wk., start. Contact Tom Mack,
AMERICAN GREETINGS CORP.
3522 18th Ut. ne. LA. 1888 be-
tween 2 am. and I pm. for ap-
pointment. "a
SHEET METAL mechanics, car .s-
sential, experienced only Call 10.
5-4344 between and q Am. IS
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
full time. Experience not necessary
QUAKER LANE SUNOCO. 1889
Quaker lane. Alexandria IS
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MAN
AGER. experienced only: good sal
airy and commission: vacation with
Gay. 4s-hr. wk. References re-
quired. Apply WROE'S SUNOcO
SERVICE. 1901 Georgia ave. NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced: paid vacation. uni
forms furn. Apply 7I0 r. l. ave.
ne. %
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must he experienced In mbric alton
CoNNoRs Il POSTER. 2244 Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
GOVERNMENT employees

Supplement your earnings. We have
several openings in our D. c., Va,
AID Nd. offices for aggressive sales
people interested in the real estate
profession. thorough instructions.
Call LEO A. Dryer * CO.. INC,
III q-9O32 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
HELP-MEk

PLUMBER and helper, steady work.
$500. 10
PLUMBER for repair work; must be
1Et-claSS mechanic with d. c.
drivers permit. Apply J. L. BATE
MAN & son. 1904 4. !. ave. ne.
HO. 2-2200. %
PORTER wanted for drugstore work.
Experience preferred. No fountain.
no NIGHTS or Sundays. ApplY In
person, 1901 18th st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Lihht LttAulbk. must ot Auie 10
operate elevator: good salary and
working conditions. Apply AI4RAN
TOWERS. 1900 Mass. ave. NV.
OFFICE ,, CLERK; billing l sxper; h,ss;;
son blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000
OFFICE MGR. mature. exper: $50
POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl, IA. $1,000.
OFFICE MGR.--SmaIl ONCE: $50
up. POTOMAC EMPL., I04 e.
Broad St. Falls Church, JE. 2-T272
OFFICE SUPERVISOR AND SALES
MAN, pub. rel. org; $3.50 plus
commission. POTOMAC EMPL., IO4
z. Broad ST.. Fails Church. JE.
PAINT SHOP HELPER, no experience
required; not afraid Of hard work
insurance. pension, vacation and
other benefits Apply Mr. J. E
JOHNSON. EOS Lakewood st. ne
PAINTER. active. capable. must be
Al at preparation OF walls. etc
and application; steady inside work
IN downtown hotel for man of best
habits and ability; $50: As hrs
submit references Box 271-D, Star,
PAINTERS. 81 per hr, also spray
man, S2.25 per hr: report. ready
to work, 8 am. Directions to lob
Out New Hamp. ave. 81 miles past
University lane, turn right on Pow
der Mil I'd. and follow direction
signs to KNOLLWOOD. or call
LII. 3-0396. ewes q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

WAREHOUSEMAN, whits. must be
experienced In furp.. wrapping,
references: desire Q man who wants
permanent position. BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER d
STORAGE CO, 4S03 MoorlAnd
lane. Bethesda. Nd. IS
WELDER. experienced eombin alton
wefder to work on contractors heavy
equipment. Apply in person. ROB
ERTS z. LATIMER JR, INC, 234O
MONTGOMERY st. tMontEomery HillsD
Silver Spring, Nd.
BOY. TO work in grocery store: must
have d. c. license. Apply in person.
30i 10th st. s.W. %
MAN. white, mechanically inclined
to install auto mufilers, full time,
Call LO. 4-060B. b
MAN. LIVING In Sc. or Prince GeorEes
County area, excellent opening
average S97 weekly income. Ags
2l-35 preferred For interview,
phone Mr.. BELL. RE. 5-sl63,
Wednesday only, q pm. to pm
MAN with ali-around grocery expe-
rience: position offers excellent
manaRement potential: start about
$ii5 or better depending on exper
Write Box 322-G, Star. B
MAN, colored. grocery experience
Nd drivers permit: btz-day vk
Apply 1Ol29 Colesyiile I'd 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
HELP-MEN

INSURANCE; position leading TO
Marine underwater. some expert
ence desired: excellent opportunity
for advaneement; salaried position
PANY. Apply $40 Woodward Bids.
18th and H SITS, NV, Wash, D. C.
RE. 7-4S0o. 10
INSURANCE AGENT
Large monthly Industrial insurance
company has an established debit
in northeast for q man who has
a proven successful background in
selling: man with insurance ex-
Of policies to sell: guaranteed sal
airy and commissions; wonderful
future; age open. Apply In person
only, 1857 X ST. NV, End floor. q
am. to 1870 pm, Monday throueh
Friday. %
JANITOR. day. for ONCE building;
must have elevator license and ex-
perience with iron fireman: bring
references. CARRY PROPERTIES,
1871 G st. NV. Room 30l. 3
JANIT0R, colored, married: fun
time, reliable, sober; must know
how TO make repairs and operate
oil burner: nice quarters and sal
airy: Phone between 10 and 4. ST.
3-45tS1. q
JANlTOR. colored, exper. minor re-
pairs: local refs: must be sober:
no children: good salary; excel. apt.
Apply once, 6722 3rd st. NV, be-
tween and Z pm. %
JANITOR, exper firinR stoker.
maintenance work, painting: mar
local refs. Good paw and modern
apt RA. 3-5a50. 4
JANIT0R, eolored, married. for gar
den-type apt. in Bethesda. Nd. EX-
Gel. ntrs.. good wages Apply L. E.
BREuNINGER l. SONS. INC. 1880
X st. NV. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
HELP-MEN
Ambitious Men
Arthur Murray

Has excellent opportunities for sew
eral men interested In mAkinR
above-average income. Possibilities
Of moying to administrator Jobs
good due to the rapid expansion OF
our school. Neat appearance. good
educational BACKGROUND required
Positions available in Alexandra.
Arlington. Silver Spring and WASH
the ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO,
10l Connecticut ave. NV, 2 til 4
and q To @ d m a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ADVERTISING
COPYWRITER

enced in writing all types OF gen
eral merchandise copy. Must be
fast typist. State age. experience
and salary expected. Box 20I-C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
HELP-MEN
MEN
l AM LOOKING

YOUNG MAN-Junior typewriter
service mechanic. Some experiences
preferred. but not essential fol-
right man as full training will be
given. Permanent. National cor
poration benefits Scheduled pro-
motions. 5-day week. Vacation
insurance, etc SMITH-CORONA
INC. 14l3 Park I'd. NV. a
YOUNG MAN. white. to work In
printing dept. Of ige. envelope
manufacturing co. Operating en-
velope printing presses. some knowl-
edge Of hand type setting desirable.
Good opportunity and advancement.
Vacation with pay. Cow. to those
living in ne. section. Apply WASH
INGTON ENVELOPE CO., 200
26th st. ne before 80 am. IS
YOUNG MAN with car to train as
manager. good opportunity and
earnings. Write to MR.. MORRELL,
RIM. 302. 1924 X st. NV.
YOUNG MEN to travel with sales
manager. No experience needed; 6
hours per day average 50 per
hour. See MR.. MURRAY, Room
402. 1908 q st. NV b
YOUNG MEN, 3. white, IS or over
to travel Transportation furnished
Earnings above average. Apply
RIM. 40, 524 9th ST. NV. -
The echo., 1956-11-15
NUMBER 81
HBA PRESIDENT J0E KNOX PASSES
HEIDELBERG
By Mrs. VIM. CaraWa y

Mr. VIII Dorty is patient in the
CoIoIed Hospital in Laurel, Miss. and
we WISH for him q speedy recovery.
Mr.. George Mccormick is very
sick. We also wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Marie Gavin Of Chicago, was
called to the funeral of Mr.. Archie
Johnson who died suddenly in Lee
land, Miss Mr.. Johnson IS the son
of Mrs. George EVerette.
Rev. S. L. Harrison Of McComb,
Miss was a recent visitor in his old
home in Heidelberg. Every one was
glad to see him. Rev. Harrison and
Rev G. NJ Webb were guests Of Rev.
J. H. Hendrix
Mrs. Gus Husband is yet confined
to her bed in a helpless condition.
We pray that she win soon be up
again.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Thomas are
rejoicing over The birth Of 10 ID.
son whom they have named John
D. The mother is doing fine.
The echo., 1956-11-15
PORTERVILLE
NEWS
BY Mrs. S. A. Harper

Dear MISS Larkln:
Your heart should feel happy over
the good work that you are carrying
on. Because this is a day when we
cannot propose half-meaSure with
God. 1t means a whole measure
ment and l truly believe that you
are giving a full measurement of the
work that lies before you. Leader
ship of this day must be mentally,
morally and spiritually equipped for
its great task and l believe we have
an office force that is willing to
take this membership across the
tide l feel that your pillar has not
been a pillar of rest at all times.
Each meeting I attend. I am gaining
MUCH Inspiration ard Information as
to how to do a better job in my local
lodge as Secretary. I am proud to
be an UNDERWATER for the Associa-
ton. Study to shew myself ap-
proved unto God, workman that
needath not to be ashamed, rightly
The echo., 1956-11-15
JAYESS

Lodges No. 262, 1872 and SIG met
at Oak Grove M. B. Church for a
rally Sunday, October 81
and what good time we had Wis
itors with us were members and
presidents from lodges 254, 1Iatties-
burg; 373 Picayuna; 500 Silver
creek; and a nice donation from No.
33l, Brookhaven. Our guest speak
er was Miss Matte L. Lar1in, Of Me-
ridian, who brought us such a Won
derful address. That wonderful mos
sage will be long remembered by she
friends and members present. l al
so think the address viii mean much
to the growth Of our lodges. Two
new members and one renewal were
added in the meeting. $96.52 was
raised. Dinner was served by lod-
ges 262, 492 and SIG. Mr.. Charley
Bowens, Pres. Mrs Rosielee Payton,
Mrs Bette Mae sutton end Mrs.
AVIS Nice MGnnirqs Secretaries.
The echo., 1956-11-15
HIWANEE

Dear Miss Larkin
This letter comes to let you know
that I am very sorry that forgot to
send you the money for my Echo
with my report in the September
Board, but please forgive me. I
will try not to forget it any more and
here it is now.
l am for the program that you
want to put over l00% / think the
Scholarship Fund is the finest thing
you have ever gotten up. God bless
you and keep you. You are doing
a wonderful work. My S. co will be
in the office in full in few days.
Yours truly, Dorsey Jordan,
President No. 178.
The echo., 1956-11-15

Wr. ard Mrs. Jack SIocum of 1913
71vd Los Angeles, Cali
ral'4. 7~- 70slto =
Lar2fn v T'-r.ae ru in the
Pacific G <rag her vacation
en- th0 Mss Lew
state I'll. his was az r the m
hrillme fishing iaunt She has ever
witnessed. 4 large number OF fish
" re caught.
While in California Miss Larkin
spent several nights in the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum and
they left no stone unturned in MAX
ing it pleasant for their guest.
They carried her on a sightseeing
tour Of L. A. and a largo number of
adjacent towns. Miss Larkin states
that Mr. and Mrs. Slocum played a
great role in making her trip so
marvellous.
Mrs, Slocum is the daughter of
Mrs. Louise Black, who is presently
living with Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum
and is sister to Mrs. Annie Bax-
trone of Philadelphia.
The echo., 1956-11-15
DINNER PARTY
AT CLIFTON'S

Tuesday night October %. 1856,
Mrs Gladys Daniels of 2I3 W. ITO
Street. Los Angeles, California en-
tertained Miss Matte L. Larkin with
a dinner party at Clifton's Cafeteria
This is one Of the m ost beautiful
cafeteras to be found in L. A.
IN the party We're: Mrs Gladys
Daniels, hostess; Mrs. Gladys Slo-
cum and Miss Matte L. Larkin, the
honoree.
The echo., 1956-11-15
Our Visit TO
NJ. Charlie R0Wens

On Sunday October q, we visited
H. B. A. Lodges No. 262, 1872 and
SIG, at Monticello for a joint H. B.
A. meeting. Upon reaching the
Church Coax Grove Baptist, we
were surprised to find such a bcauti-
full brick edifice. After the close Of
a meeting that was in session, the
II. B. As took over with Mr.. Charlie
Bowens In charge We have visited
lot of local lodges in our life time
but this is the first time we have
seen such a wen arranged program.
Brother BoWens, his officers and
members conducted the program in
a elock-Wise precision manner. Be
fore anything was doe G, they lifted
their Offering and this was some
thing unusual All female members
were dressed in white with H. B. A.
regaIia and all of the male members
wore H. B. A. regalia. This was truly
beautiful sight When they fin
ished marching around the table, a
total of $96.52 had been laid on the
table in a few minutes. We have
never seen such cooperation before.
A large number of ministers were
on hand to lend their support. We
wish more Of our local presidents
would visit various lodges through
out the Association thereby getting
inspiration as to better conduct their
own local lodges.
Miss NJ. l. Larkin, Gen Secy.
The echo., 1956-11-15
Mrs. Amos Bennett
EntertGins

Wednesday, October "a, 1856, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Cotton. Mrs. Bernice
Hall and son and Miss M. L. Larkin
were feted with a Beach Party at
Long Beach, California, by Mrs.
Amos Bennett. The trip was very
enjoyable.
Mr.. a md Mrs. Cotton and Mrs.
Bennett bathed their feet in the Pa
clflc Ocean, however, the other mem
bers of the party preferred to look
on.
The echo., 1956-11-15
House Guest of Mr.
And MTS. Glenn
Barrett

Miss Matte L. Larkin was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barrett
IN their beautiful home at 1855 E..
l23rd Street, Los Angeles, California.
on Wednesday night, October oath.
Mrs. Barrett was a charming hos
tess and the warm hospitality ac-
corded Miss Larkin were very cord
ial.
Miss Larkin was shown through
Mrs. Barrett's flower garden of
which She prides highly.
The echo., 1956-11-15
MR.. JOE KNOX
NO MORE

A few days ago a letter came to
our desk bringing the sad intellig-
ence of the passing of Mr.. Joe Knox,
President of H. B. A. Lodge No 231
of Hattiesburg, Miss. We had known
Mr.. Knox for number of years and
we found h i'm to be Christian
gentleman. According to our rec
ords, Mr. Knox had headed Lodge
13l for more than 27,years. lie Yves
willing and ready at all times to
make special trip to the office to
adjust matters that vitality affected
the members Of his lodge He had
held membership on the Executive
Board since its inception in the AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Knox was always
quiet and unassuming. He coope-
rated with Che Association 1907.
Several years ago he built an IT.
B. A. He'll at Palmers Crossing for
the express purpose of having a
place to hold his H. B. A. meetings.
In the passing Of this great warrior,
not only has his family lost one near
and dear, but the Association has
sustained a GREAT loss.
The echo., 1956-11-15
SPOKANE,
WASHTNGTON
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss LaTkin
You viii find q remittance to cover
our share Of the Scholarship Fund in
full. l think it is a wonderful pro-
ject May the Lord bless you and let
you live a long time to keep doing
good things for our race. You viii
also find my report for the December
Board.
Mrs Lula Bangs, President,
The echo., 1956-11-15
Mrs. Merchants
Entertained With
Breakfast PdrtU

Mrs. Sarah Merchant of 106O4 Lou
Dillon. Los Angeles 2. California, en-
tertained Miss Matte L, Larkin with
breakfast party, Wednesday morn
ing, October 81, 1856.
Mrs. Merchants home was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers.
The breakfast was colorful and very
tastN.
The echo., 1956-11-15
JOUR TRIP TO THE
WEST COAST
BY Miss Matte L. Larkin

by MISS EAdttle L. Larklh
Sunday night, October q, Mr.. and
Mrs Z. D. Cotton, Mrs. Bernlce Hall
and her little son Ray Anthony Hall
and | left West Enterprise, Mlssls-
slppi, for our vacation IN L. A.
AS we travelled through the states
California, could see IN big way,
our income tax dollars at work 1t
IS amazing to see 50 many IreeWays,
eHpresSWayS' ana couole lanes me
CONSTRUCTED spontaneously. Inns Is
'1uly d blessing 10 ln4 mo'ol-5'.
b-IoIe FeacnlilS Oe.l-I7IhlA we ran
il'o q saiio7 .olIl4' yll9 IlIs1 one lnal
/ l1o ever seem "il-l we ran INTO
.ile Sailas1oII4 we were on Top Oh a
Hisn mountain d u q everything d
Ioullo Was DIS pIacA as pllch' II Was
dangerous 70 SOop IN oIIe hhaoIe OF
'iie hlsliWdy' because mere was not
any space on the size Oh the highway
" pun OIL Oh ana 10 me 1t was Gam
iloI see where you were SoIilS' now
ever everybody agreed that II was
SAFER TO keep gong slowly When
Ihe STORM 5upsloed everybody couIo
relaX'
ooiile Oh tile places oI interest the
party VlSlIeo were TOUR OF tne
campus u " y L. "a. JUST 10 rue
en- ,''e 9'ouiluS Was hlsPlratlohal' a
y on the PaclIlc ocean,
..-f OF me RoHInG HilI' Where you
'-A d certain point on Ihe NIL cut
--- u MOTOR ana gravity PulIS
your car several 1eet up hlll' a tour
OF the .. ~ +. l. a Ke ohrlne' the
cIafioIh memorial that was erected
Peace ana Brotherhooo' ms SHRINE
lake and gardens where a portion OF
enshrlned.
a VISIT to Portugese's Bend, Call
, farery' Glass church is located This
church was dedicated in 1851 and
opened TO the wavfaring public for
worship and dailv meditation in
1854 The chanel is truly represen-
tative of the snirit,Ial life and the
sturdy columns Of redwood suggest
the ever present truth through which
we build. The significance of the
glass is the clarity of understanding.
A 50 foot campanile tower was g.
rected in 1854 # is built of native
white sandstone The tower is
beacon of hone peace and beauty for
all the world
A trim TO Buena Park. California
where a tour of Knott's Berry Farm
and Ghost Town was made. This
beautiful town was begun in 1920 bv
The echo., 1956-11-15
DEKALB

Dear Miss Lafkin:
You viii find the amount that our
lodge has been asked to report on
the Scholarship Fund. Our lodge.
No. IS. is glad TO report 10 This wor-
thy cause.
Mrs Cordelia McAllum, President
The echo., 1956-11-15
MERIDIAN

Dear Miss Larkin:
Lodge No. l, of Meridian, IS proud
To report its share of the scholarship
for this fiscal year. You will find
our $500.
Mrs. Minnie Lewis, President
The echo., 1956-11-15
MesSrs. Amos Bennett
And Glenn Barrett
Entertained

Messrs. Amos Bennett of 1913 F.
l23rd Street and Mr.. Glenn Barrett
of 1855 E. 123rd Street, Los Angeles,
California, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Cotton, Mrs. Bernice Hall and
her son and Miss Matte L. Larkin
with sightseeing tour. The tour
took In Knots Berry Farm, the
Rolling Hill and other points of in
tereSt
Mr.. Bennett is a brother of Mrs.
G. d. Cotton of West Enterprise.
to anybody who wants to DC some
thing worthwhile. It seems incred-
ible that this huge place was built
on berry jam. hot biscuits and berry
Pies. According to reports, today
they serve more than 1900 guests
sally. a trip to L. "A. win be in
complete without a visit to Knotts
Berry Farm.
We visited Hollywood, Beverly
Hills. San Pedro, Wilmington, Man
hatten, Long Island, Burbank, Palm
Springs, Warm Springs and many
other towns of interest.
We visited some of the most beau
tiful nurseries have ever seen.
Some Of the flowers were in full
bloom and some at the height of
their beauty. Yes, this was mar
valous vacation and we shall cher
ish these memories for long. long
time.
The echo., 1956-11-15
Mr.. JOE KNOX
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for MIR. Joe Knox
president OF H. B. A. l doe No. 23I
Of FathcsbuIg and q l. 'he
Executive Board Of
Benevolent Assoc
SUNDAY NoVeu
.Tohn Baptist Chu
: 1r with Bevel
H. T't Gupt, Fla D let
Chur.h 4v44- a. un-
adon.
"as laid % rest win Ia.
and with Mr.. A. J. Barr
Fl" osburg, Miss in charr e.
Tore tha1 eight y members pe
pa'ed II he turnout The men.
vro '""r dressed in r. 2. A re-
galo utee7 flower aitIs. each
c2rw 70 sprays, participated in
he funeral.
More than twelve ministers of the
gospel were present. The church
would not hold the large number Of
sorrowing friends who had com
from far and near to pay their re-
spect to this fine christian gentle
man
His survivors are: a darling wife,
eight children, four girls and four
boys, fourteen grand children, TIVE
nty-eight great grandchildren and
host of friends
The echo., 1956-11-15
HATTTESBURG
TT1TTTC-N
~ EtD
Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
Enclosed you will find a money
order in the amount Of $500 to cover
cur quota on the Scholarship Fund
Campaign. We are with the pro-
gram 1000
Mr.. Edward Boles, President
H. B. A. No. 232. I,
The echo., 1956-11-15
.SANDERSVILLE

Dear Miss Larkin;
You VIII find enclosed $500 for
the Scholarship Fund for Lodge No.
l03. Yours truly,
Mrs. Eva Lee Jones,
President No. 1903.
The frontiersman., 1956-02-09
CITY SALES TAX
INCOME ABOUT
SAME AS LAST Year

The actual income of the City
of Palmer, since the annual audit
in October, reveals that sales tax
collections are running just about
the same as last year, nearly cent
for cent.
During the period from October
1855 through January, 1855, ac-
tual collections in sales tax ann
cunt to $20,240.51, according to
Frank Connally, city clerk.
Three firms are delinquent in
payments, although one o. these
firms is in the process of having
an audit made of their books and
has been granted an extention for
this reason.
Refunds from the Territorial
business tax during this period
have amounted to $1,111.38.
To date, Connally reported, ST.
$50 has ben collected by the City
of Palmer for business licenses.
approximately Is business
houses, which last year were IL
cenSed at this time, have not yet
purchased their 1856 licenses.
Connally stated he believed most