davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS
AND PAPER WANTED Henry HART
ley. corner Marshall and Rfis2iliion
streets, Milford. Phone 8597. Open
Monday through Saturday. a. M to
p. m. 25-2-3-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
nIIGTnM REWINn

OF bean poles. There IS a better way.
Easy, quick, Inexpensive, gale proof,
any length Send name and address
for I4eafet 5O0-T Mills Fencing.
Lewes, Del 2-l4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
HFT.P WANTED. SOCIAL WORK

to work with dependent or neglected
Salary $3.50 with annual
inc1hases to $3.50 Excellent person.
mel kpolicies. Liberal annual and sick
Iea Write Dept Public Welfare,
r. Box 364 Georgetown; or phone
256 for appointment. D-44-z- lO-st
vANTED-Re Registered nurses at the
Io4 4oital for the Mentally Retarded at
Sic KEY. Permanent ILL duty avail-
add immediately. day week, $3.50
pc month starting salary. Apply in
be lon, Monday Through Friday, be-
tN sn S.30 a. m. ard 4 B. m. Super
b, ndent's Office. Hospital for Men
Retarded at StockIey, Delaware.
-fT-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

FOR
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

IF you HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL and are in a big hurry to sell it.
let the classified advertising columns
of the Milford Chronicle prove their
ability as a speedy and efficient sales
medium. 2-1O-st
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

FOR SALE-One ton 1espedeza seed,
manure spreader, in good condition.
Harrison Griffith Milford. 2-17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

FOR SALIs-.A' i. H. tractor, 1gy
pun type pillow, new; cultiVator, disc,
81; fertilizer attachment, spring tooth
drag harrow, and planter, $500. John
Al. Hendricks, Jr., Harrington, Del.
Phone 1857 after 5 .. m. 2-24-2tp
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
DR..
hlillerM.Ryans
Subject: Pulmonary tuberculosis

With the decline in the mortality from tuberculosis
of the lungs in the United States from of 200
100000 population in 1900 to about 40 in 1914 there
has occurred coincdentaly decided decrease in the in
cdence of infection WELL At present. about SO per cent
of the population of the United States is infected with the
ubercular germ. In the thnly settled sections,
siderable proportion of the population contact
with the disease late in life infection entirely
decrease in the prevalence of tuberculosis has also
Cured in Cities particularly in the wealthy sections
Improved economic conditions early diagnosis,
effective methods of treatment and factors still unknown
contributing to the reduction in the incidence of tu-
berculoss Despite these gans tuberculosis remains
what of Still the tenth leading DEATH
B also produces economic loss In year. 900
and unable to work because this disease
More than 100000 new occur each year.
Infection takes place by direct contact usually through
the cough of infected person. positive tuberculn
test in an infant leads to the discovery of of
tact in the home in about SO cent of the instances
During school the youngster in contact with
many of Infection teachers shopkeepers play
mates and the families of the latter By the time adult
hood is reached in about wohrd of the the
cannot be traced In specific instance the development
of tuberculosis depends two factors % the intensity
OF the Infection and 2 the degree of resistance
patient
The drugs of choice sreptomycn, PAS and isona.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

Gainsboro Branch Library,
and highly recommended for
your reading:
Imperial w o m a H." by
Pearl S. Buck. A historical
novel about the last Empress
of China, in youth a beauti-
full concubine, in middle life
a brilliant strategist, in old
age a goddess.
Inspiring Messages for
Daily Living" by Norman
Vincent Peale. A book con-
tanning practical advice for
better living.
''Mr. Hamish Gleave," by
Richard Llewllyn. A novel
of treason in which the au-
thor probes the character of
a man who is inexorably led
to betray his friends, his po-
sition, and his country.
"The Speechmaker's Com
plete Handbook" by E. l..
Friedman. A vast storehouse
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at Gains
boro Branch Library, and are
recommended for your read
ing:
"The Growth of the Penta-
teuch," by Emmanuel Levy.
A reverent and inspiring APP
proach revealing that the Pen
tateuch originated as the
masterwork of the greatest
Hewbrew genius, and was an
notated in periods of national
and religious crisis by the
most prominent spiritual lead
ers of the nation.
"The Quiet American" by
Graham Greene. A story of
personal love, of physical dan
ger, and of international rival
ries--a study of New World
hope and innocence set in an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
old world of violence.

old world of violence.
Child Behavior" by F. L..
and l.. B. Bates. A book from
the Gesell Institute of Child
Development. The first of the
Gesell series which not only
tells you how behavior grows,
but gives specific advice on
what to do about the many
child behavior problems.
"The Shy Yorkshireman,"
by w. R. Bird. A moving novel
of unusual emotional impact,
a tender, bitter-sweet tale of
love.
Gallant Captain" by Pearl
Frye. A novel of gallant men
waging a gallant war, and
of John Paul Jones in partic-
ular, one of the most fasci-
mating heroes in American
history.
"All of the Women of the
Bible" by Edith Deem. This
book contains 316 bio
graphies, SO searching studies
of women in the foreground,
more than 1875 shorter sketch
es of named women, and more
than 1875 sketches of the
nameless women in the back
ground.
Of you wish to read any
of the above listed books
dial 3-6911-Ext. 316).
The following new books
are recent additions at the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

of colorful, point-making ma
terial-indexed ten ways for
instant reference.
Together We Praise Him."
by F. G.. Brilliant. A book by
an experienced leader of de-
votions designed to help wom-
ems organizations achieve
that high level of inspiration,
and to provide interesting ma
terial for public speakers and
Sunday School teachers.
"The Sea and the Stone,"
by G. Cliff and George John
ston. The story of one small
port on one small island in
a remote sea, a compelling,
moving experience for people
everywhere, and enlarging
message to our shrunken
world.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911-Ext. 316.
The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
"How To Make Your Own
Draperies," by Kay Hardy.
A book containing profession
al helps and style ideas for
dressing up every room in
your home with draperies and
curtains that are expertly and
ineXpensively made by
you.
"The Practical Nurse and
Her Patient" by F. A. Gould
ing. A practical, illustrated
guide, with helpful informa-
ton for competent nursing
in the community.
Hymns We Love-" by Cecil
Northcott. Stories of the hun
dred most popular hymns. A
valuable addition to the Ii
braries of ministers, leaders
and laymen of all denomina-
tiOnS.
"The Quiet American" by
Graham Greene. A story of
personal love, of physical
danger, and of international
rivalries.
Family Portrait" by Eliz-
abeth Corbett. The story of
how Winfred, warm and
thoughtful person though she
is, discovers a facet to life
at a time she thought she
had everything.
''How to Run a Club" by
Harry Simmons. A practical
handbook to cover every
phase of successful club OPP
! Grafton. Contains 76 practical
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28
WALKER SAVING CLUB

The Walker Saving Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ida
M. Williams 329 Chestnut
Avenue, N. w., at 10 am.
Wednesday, April 25. Fol
lowing routine business, two
birthdays were h red.
Those having them were Mrs.
Ethel Meadows and Miss Ha.
eel Meadows.
Those present were Mrs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

Sara Brown, Mrs. Lucy Pitt
man, Mrs. Bessie Patterson,
Mrs. Louella Mays, Mrs. Hat
tie Williams, Mrs. Essie Mil
ner, Mrs. Adelaide Simms and
Mrs. Annabelle Maddell.
A very attractive repast
was served by the hostess
and all present enjoyed a
very pleasant session with
Mrs. Williams, the hostess.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

Illustrations and a concise
summary of how parliament
airy procedure works, along
with definitions of the terms
used.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911 ext. BIG.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

lid Prolonged bedrest and surgery must be
employed
Next week shall discuss cataracts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Williams, Christia B. Ratliff, III,
Marion and Joseph Broadwater,
Joyce Lynn Thompson, Kentina,
Debra and Diccy Jean Phillips, AL
bert Powell, II; George Suits,
III, Jerry Mitchell, Yvette John
son, Paulette Robinson, Karen
Stevenson, Frank Jr., and Willard
Wilson, Portia Martena, Paulette
and Patsy Ann Paterson, Patricia
Ishman, Lorne and Andrea Hunt
Ell, Sigismund Alexander, Ronald
Davis, Wylma Grace Varnado, Lin
da Richard, Walter Foeman, Jr.,
Brenda and Alice Raye Beuchamp,
Mary Catherine and James Black
burn, Michael Mitchell, Mamie Lee
Washington, Irma Dolores Dent,
Melvin and Harold Hendrex, Lise
and Sheila Turner, Gwendolyn Will
liams, Patricia and David Bass,
Roger James Smith, Joyce Cargin
and Aurelia jeanette Wilkinson.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. q
Mrs. Adds Watson, Jr., and chill
dren, Mark and Mattel of Nat
chez, Miss. Those assisting in
serving were John Percy Sherrod,
Misses frankie Bell Nichols, Ra-
mona and Falvia Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
GREEN WOOD
n EWS

The Mckinney Chapel-Pastor
Aid Club met Friday night, Oct.
26th at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
E. R. Nicks BIT Elm. st. The
meeting opened with a song T'll
be somewhere listening for my
name" Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. E. r. Nicks-St. Mathews
4th Chapter. The prayer was of
fered by Brother Alfred Bonds
a wonderful devotion was held.
The vice pres, Mrs. Phillips made
brief remarks and announced the
house open for business. First
was minutes of the last meeting
They were read and approved
Next was a lesson for the evening
taught by Rev. ]. W. Terrell
The lesson was chosen from St.
Mathews End Chapter. We regret
ted very much that Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Nicks were not present
but we were happy to have Mrs.
Horton a member of the Lucas
Grove Church with us-After the
business was over Mrs. Nicks serv-
ed a cold plat lunch with fruit
cake and coke for dessert.
Total attendance II. Offering
S4.35.
Mrs. Bertha Phillips-Vice Pres.
Mrs. Minner Lee Mills-Treas.
Mrs. Mary Alice Austin-Sec.
Rev. J. w. Terrell-Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Members of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority enjoyed a special treat at
their regular October meeting.
The meeting was held at the
home of Nellie Williams, who serv-
ed as co-hostess with Ernestine
Lipscomb, Hazel Moore, Lucille
Price. The meeting was presided
over by the president of Alpha Chi
Sigma chapter, Cleopatra Thomp-
son, and was attended by the fol-
lowing: Doris Alamo, Leontyne An
derson, Gladys Bates, Maxine Bell,
Willie Blackburn, Jacquelyn Bold
en-, Joyce, Bolden, Ruth Dease,
Emma Dozier, Rheutaug Dumas,
Alice Ellis, B. Ruth Griffith, Joella
Hardeman, Thelma Johnson, Joe
Jones, Princess Jones, Grace Lee,
Ernestine Lipscomb, Bobby Man
grum, Hazel Moore, Lucille Price,
Audrey Sanders, Lygia Saulny,
Ola Tatum, Cleopatra Thompson,
Helen Washington, Doris Williams,
Nellie Williams and Aurelia Young.
The conclusion of the chapter
business meeting the annual tea
for undergraduates and visiting
Deltas was held. Undergraduates
from Tougaloo Southern Christian
College and Jackson College as
we'll as a large number of visiting
Delta Sorors attended.
The high light of the program
was the showing of movies taken
by Joyce Bolden during the year
she spent in Europe. Comments
and explanations during the show
ing helped make viewing more In
teresting. Italy, with its historic
background proved especially fas-
cinating. Such sights as gondolas
gliding through the streets OF
Venice, the Leaning Tower OF flsa'
the Vatican with a glimpse of the
Pope, and Mt. Vesuvius were en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

World Fellowship Week, an in.
ternational week of prayer fol-
peace and world brotherhood will
be observed by the Jackson Branch
YWCA in cooperation with the
YWCAs around the world Novem-
Der 11-18, Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones
executive director of the local as
ISOLATION, announced today.
An annual event for over sc
years, World Fellowship Week will
be commemorated by members of
the more than 1900 units of YWCA
work in the u. s. A. and those in
60 other countries around the
world. In this country YWCAs
will hold special events highlight-
ing the year-round program of the
Foreign Division of the YWCA of
the United States. A national
worship service, launching the
week, will take place Sunday, No
vember II, at IL am. in the Ma
tional Cathedral in Washington,
D. c. More than 5000 representa-
tives of local associations from all
parts of the country and friends of
the organization will attend. DIR.
Henry Pitney Van Dusen, the dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

The above picture is Mrs. Lola
Barnes, president of the Home
Mission at the Sandy Oak Baptist
Church of Taylorsville, most An
cient Matron of Court No. 218
Heroines of Jericho, the Third Vice
President of the Womens Society
in the Association, treasurer of the
Singing Squair, an active church
member and one of the head cooks
at Hopewell High School.
Regular services will be held at
Shady Oak Baptist Church 8 miles
east of Collins, Miss. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with US. Rev. |. L. Lenjoun,
pastor.
We have a very fine Sunday
School each and every Sunday, but
there is still room for more. The
present enrolment of students L.
GA. Prof. J. V. Posey, supt.; Miss
Ruth Barnes, secretary.
The Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary will open November 6, at the
Shady Oak Seminary. We hope to
have a fine opening on that day
both spiritually and finacially. Rev.
c.. o. Inge of Laurel, Miss, is
Dean.
The Home Mission Society met
in the home of Mrs. Prettie c.
Dixon October Fl. Song service
was led by Mrs. Cleare Squair and
Mrs. Hattie Combus. Prayer by
Mr.. Eddie S. Squair. Rev. Sam
McDanjoun preached a wonderful
sermon from Matthew, 25th chap
ter, subject: "a Risen Christ.
Everyone enjoyed the sermon. Inc
Home Mission Society from Shady
Oak met with US. Their president
Mrs. Leola Barnes, made tine
talk, also Mrs. Edison and Bro
Rosco Barnes. 1t is a blessing 10
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
SOCIETY SLANTS

joyed by all. Scenes from France
and Germany were also enjoyed.
The meeting closed with the sing.
ing of Delta songs.
The Pittsburgh Garden Club held
it's monthly meeting in the lovely
home of Mrs. Rosie Mitchell, 1905
Banks street, last Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Margaret McHuley
served as co-hostess.
Mrs. frankie Nichols, the presi.
dent, gave some highlights of the
last council meeting. Mrs. M. Mill
er, the program director, brought
some interesting information to the
club members.
Mrs. Kate Jackson, visitor from
New York City, was a guest at
the meeting. The hostesses served
a tasty plate lunch. Each member
enjoyed the hospitality of IN c
two hostesses.
The next meeting will be held at
1928 Pittsburg Street.
Roy L. Barnes, steward, USN,
son of Mrs. Doris Allison of 1916
Hill street, reported October Is for
duty with Light Photographic
Squadron 81, at the U. S. Naval
Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
The squadron provides aerial
Photographic reconnaissance to the
fleet, and detachments serve aboard
attack aircraft carriers whenever
required by Naval commitments.
Before entering the Navy in
December 1854, he attended the Jim
Hill high school here.
John Curtis Wilkinson, 1886 Wig
gins street, was honored with q
party on the occasion of his seventh
birthday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilkinson, Jr., in their
home recently.
John Curtis is a second grade
pupil of the Isabel school and also
a member of the Isabel Cub Scout
troop.
Fun and laughter was in evidence
as the happy children arrived
Games and music were enjoyed
along with balloons, lollipops, pop
corn, cookies and drinks. The yell
low and green birthday cake was
in the shape of seven.
John Curtis received lovely and
useful gifts from Alfred, Linda
and Frederick Nichols; Joyce Ad-
ans, George Curtis White, JAG
quelyn Moore, Robert Earl and
Dorothy Jean Young, Linda Ruth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Dedicatorial Program
Arnett Garland Jennings Post
No. 1OO24 VIEW East Live Oak St
rendered it's Dedicatorial Program
Sunday, October %, 1856 at 4:3C
pm. Welcome was made by Mrs
Peggy Henry. Past President OF
Ladies Aux, remarks by Jessie
Bell Commander of American Le-
gion, guest speaker Mr.. Walter
Webb, Past Commander, VIEW
Post No. 6045, Mobile Alabama
remarks by Professor B. B. Jen-
nings, ST., Dedicatorial Prayer by
Rev. Jackson Clark, Highlights OF
Post: Commander James Dubose.
Benediction was given by Rev. j,
H. Mays. Music was rendered by
Mrs. Christian Parson. Punch and
cake were served to all guests
present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

tinguished clergyman educator,
president Of Union Theological
Seminary Of New York City, will
deliver the address on the World
Fellowship theme, christians in
Action" Choirs Of the Cathedral,
Howard University and the YWCA
will present musical program at
the service. A special feature will
be the gift-bringing ceremony in
which Y-Teens, teen-age members
of the YWCA, form a professional
at the close of the service to march
to the altar and present World
Fellowship funds from the various
states for blessing. These gifts
represent contributions made by
YWCAs in the United States to
carry on the work of the foreign
division of the National Associa-
ton. The YWCA of the United
States is part of a mutual SER
vice program in which YWCAs
around the world assist each other
in strengthening their work. Last
year gifts enabled the Foreign Di-
vision to provide advisory secre-
taries to work in YWCAs in Is
countries abroad, other aid in the
form of budget grants for special
projects and leadership training
program in which SO women from
26 countries studied and worked in
YWCAs here. Y-teens will take a
prominent part in this years ma
tional service where special recog-
milton will be given them in honor
of the 18th anniversary of the
founding of Y-Teen work. Teen
ager representative from all Sec
tions of the country will begin
their National Y-Teen Conference
in Washington during World Eel
lowship Week. Other events dedi-
Gated to World Fellowship will be
held locally, by community asso-
Citations on a nationwide scale.
In jackson the Branch YWCA
will hold a World Fellowship Yes
per Sunday, November IS, at pm.
at Central Methodist Church. The
New Mt. Zion Gospel Choir and
the Third Temple Junior Choir will
give musical numbers during this
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Welcome Guest

Welcome Guest
Rev. M. S. chatham, officers and
members of the Asbury Memorial
Zion Church were very happy to
have the Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, officers of the women's
department and guest speaker Mrs
Patsy B. Turner of Mountain Mis-
sionary, Canoe Kentucky, to share
the inspiration of the Annual Chris
ton Conference Meridian Presby-
terrain Church U. S. A. Mrs. M.
w. Jennings, gave summary OF
the three conferences she attended
in Jackson College, Jackson, Miss
at the expense of the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Jenning stated it is
a training given each in the Won
ems Conferences that will never be
forgotten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

The Teen-agers will have city
wide conference at the Branch
YWCA on November 1917. We
are urging each adviser to start
now getting her delegates ready
to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Appreciation Week

Appreciation Week
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. McSwain,
enjoyed week of celebration given
by the officers, members and OF
Pascagoula, Miss. Different Min
listers and Church Choirs worship
ped with Rev. and Mrs. McSwain
each night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Shut In

Shut IN
Miss E. E. johnson an Elemen-
tary teacher in Ship Street School
is i'll. All wish for her a soon
recovery.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Sympathy
The friends of Mrs. Mary Henri!
and family extend deepest sym
patty in the passing of her sol
Mr.. Jim Brown, who passed in thu
Jackson County Hospital Frida!
October 26, 1866. Mrs. Mary Henri!
the mother lives in Chicago, Ill
but returned to Pascagoula, Miss.
Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

Jackson Hospital Patient
Mr.. George Perkins the husband
of Mrs. Ada Perkins was carried
to the Hospital Sunday, October
%, 1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
Candidates

Candidates
The contest is on to select the
Homecoming Queen for the Carver
High School Hornets. The girls
from Ninth through twelfth are
saving Who Ever it Will Be, VIII
Be.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. Curtis McCullum born April
80, 1912 in Bay Springs, Miss, the
son of George and Missourie Nc
Collum. He went to McNary, Ariz.,
and lived until 194l then to Las
Vegas, New. and established living
quarters. During his stay in Ari-
IONA. he was connected with Low
ing Five Spiritual Singers. He
lived in Nevada ii years and was
enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1943
and served until 1945. Then he
moved to California and lived there
until Oct. Is, 1856, where he died
with his brother, Levern McCullum.
His body was brought to Bay
Springs Funeral Home. Funeral
service was held at New Zion Bap-
fist Church Oct. %. 1866, with Rev.
R. S. Shelby of $3.50, Miss, Of
ficiating. He is survived by his
father. six sisters and six brothers.
His father, Mr.. McCullum, now
lives in Laurel, Miss.
The City-Wide Usher Board of
Bay Springs met with the New
Zion Baptist Church on the fourth
Sunday night in October, 1856. The
program was great success.
There were many visitors from
Summerland, Soso, Paulding, Syl-
varena, Stringer, Louin, and Raj
eigh, Miss, also Chicago, Ill.
Money raised $1,000. The next
Usher Board will meet with the
John Devine Baptist Church on the
fourth Sunday night in November,
1856. DR.. D. B. Young, president;
Mrs. Ruby Pierce and Mrs. Leona
Moffett, matrons; Mr.. Otha Lang
and Mr. Wilson Crosby, finance
committee and Mr. J. c. Millsap,
program committee.
Mrs. Major Lewis, the former
Miss Duckworth of Detroit, Mich,
was home recently visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Duckworth,
of Bay Springs, and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Georgia Mae Lewis,
also of Bay Springs, relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-03

have the word of God in your home.
Mrs. Little Barnes, president; Mrs
Merlindia McDanjoun, vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Laura Moffett and her son,
Mr.. Curtis Moffett, visited her
daughter in Mobile, Ala. They re-
ported a very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Nezzie Edison and Mrs
Little Barnes left October %, to
visit their son and daughter in
Philadelphia, Pa. We hope them
a nice trip and safe return back
home.
Regular meeting for the PTA
will be held the first Wednesday
night of each month at the Hope
we'll high school. All parents
please be present. Prof. }. w
Knox, superintendent.
Mr.. Willie Solomon is on the SICK
list this week. We hope he soon
RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Marie Barnes is in the Lau-
rel, Miss, hospital. We hope she
soon RECEIVERS and will be home
again. Mrs. Barnes is teacher
at the Carver High School in Col
Inns, Miss.