New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

lil 1 I 9 v. i 1 111 "I I IT Ma li ii wgy V. i ill ft 3 1 i' 'i i i .4 5 i i 1 5 vl i 1 It: 1 .1 i it .1 life mm SOIORS AID POLIO CAMPAIGN KUmbart of fh AKA Sorority Tutk9 Initituta will cliroct fh March of Dimi campan for fundi at tha injtituta this yaar. Contributions will ba raeaivad by tha baiilaut, Mrs. Clara E.

Williams. Sitting, laft to right: Elit Pitts, Clariea Isaaes, Elva J. Howoll, Clara E. iVilllams, Mildrad M. Brown and Ada Patars.

Stand venng Kansas City By EMMA B. BRADY Flight Officer and Mrs. Walter Allen were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Allen, recently. Officer Allen fs 'stationed In Kentucky. His wife Is the former Miss Dorothy Leake, daughter of Grant Leake, of this city. Dr.

and MVs. John Wesley Thomas, who were united in marriage in New York City, November 25, were honoreea at a reception given by her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. C.

Alexander, here, recently. Dr. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wesley Thomas of Atlanta, is resident physician at Douglass Hospital, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss Erma Verdun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Franklin, La.

John W. Bailey died in him home Ing, laft to right: Wajda Iroussard, Willia E. Honoy wood, Ruth M. Rogars, Albarta Fostor Richia, Mabla E. Evans, Jannia E.

Gomllion, Adala McQuaan, Hulda B. Owan and Ruby Washington. Savaral of tha sorors wara not prasant at tha tima this picture was mada.) Upsilon chapter of Iota recently, mm i suryivea Dy Lambda held its annual Christmas 1 2ne. aunt MrsJ F. C.

Cousin, and a friends. Last Monday. He is survived by wedding anniversary recently. S1 Ua Rphert Nelson of California spent laaMfr rl it Vila no recently. The Elsureno Girls Club held its annual Christmas party in the home of Mrs.

Oteria Cook. Mack Staples and Alex Dorsey, former radio patrol car men, were to serve as plainciothes Pvt.Meredith Bowie spent the holidays with his wife, Mrs. Bqwie, and son, Meredith. He also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bowie. Kit mt aiiM Aa o. aim viu si ciduii( Antloch Baptist Church held Us annual homecoming and fellowship rervices recently. The Rev. W.

M. Jackson is pastor Miss Iris Mahone, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Acia Mahone, and Albert Harper, son of Mrs.

Norma Harper of Little Rock, repeated marriage vows last month. Byrdie Alsbrooka has been promoted to personnel adviser at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft plant. The Lea Belles Fillea Club hon PRISONER OF WAR First Liaut. Luther H. Smith member of tha 332nd Fighter Group in Italy, is a ErJsoner of war, and is being held tha German government, his parents, the Rev.

end Mrs. Luther Heary Smith Des Moines, Iowa, have been informed. Two ether sons of the are stationed overseas. Liberty, S. C.

By REV. J. B. BAILEY Mrs. Ella Simpson is recuperating Mrs.

Carolyn Hallums is out again, following her recent illness James' Hallums is Improving The TA of Liberty Junior High meets each first Tuesday of the month at 8 P. m. The Women's Missionary Socie ty or Baptist Church held election of cficers as follows: Mrs. Virginia Harris, president; Mrs. Susie McDowell, vice president; Mrs.

Hattie Welborn, secretary; Mrs. Flossie Bushes, I ored Mrs. Albert Harper, newly weo, at a snower, recently. Pfc. Edwin vByrd is visiting his father, J.

C. Byrd. Soldier Byrd is stationed at Minter Field, Bak ersfleld, Calif Capt. and Mrs. Richard Pullam are guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Pullam. Captain Pullam has returned after a year's service overseas.

He is reported to have over 100 missions to his credit with the 332nd Fighter Group. His wife is the former Miss Helen Cole, of Columbus, MISS. party in the home of Soror Geneva Brown, president Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith celebrated their Buddy Johnson and his orches appeared at the Municipal r.r iauaitonum.

January 14 The Fisk Jubilee Singers, with Louise Burjre, appeared in a re cital at the Municipal auditorium, January 8. Please send all news for this column to Miss Emma Brady, 415 Everett. Hartsville, S. C. By M.

L. Arthur Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Richardson, and Miss Lee Mae Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Jones, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich ardson, recently. During their visit here they were united in marriage in Bishopville. The double ring ceremony was neia in tne hnmi of the eroom's Barents.

The couple reside in Elizabeth, N. J. Pfc. Booker T. loney.

returnea to Welch Convalescent Hospital, following a pleasant furlough here with relatives Mrs. Ida Mae Johnson has been released from Byeriy Hospital. She is the wife of Pvt. Albert Johnson, who is stationed at Camp Butner, N. C.

Miss Mary Durant and Miss Dor othy Grant, of lorence, ts. were week end guests of Mr. andlence session of the Methodist Mrs. Ed Thomas Wooster Rod gers is home from Byeriy Hospital. Mrs.

Hester Graham and Marie Smith were week end visitors Darlington Miss Ruby Streater, of New York City, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Colunibia, is visiting her mother Mrs. D.

Chapman, here Arthur Douglas and David Mickel left Friday for New eiaven. Conn. Mrs. Atbanie Frazier left Mon day for Baltimore. Md.

Dr. W. Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah J.

Hurd, Margaret Henderson, Emma Clear, Pauline Hines, Monroe Williams, Andrew Simmons, Curley Hampton, Jack Graham. Mrs. Jack Richardson, Charlotte Sanders, A. A. Mark and Albert Lighty are on the biok list Cpl.

Johnnie White is stationed somewhere in France. The Revs. H. H. Butler and I.

E. Youne addressed the members of the Bon Ton Club Sunday evening. The meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Cabbage stock. Also participating on the program were rle Henderson, John Parrott, Willie Frazier, David Soann. Sam McFarland. Benjamin Heatley, Collin Samuel.

Ernest Kennedy, Charlie Munford, Oscar WUds. Dock Peterson. I Aaron Tonev. William Sinkler. Willie Berne Dewitt, James Hodges.

Harry Boam, James Williams, Elisha Arnold and Wash Samuel. M. L. Peterscfn. president, presided.

Austin Cook of Detroit, Mich spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson Mrs. Georgia Amos and Mrs. M.

Smith FIOYI9I THfM WfTH CARS Jae Louis Plttraa a James Smith fani Crossley, three tittle sell patients at the State Polio Clinic JecVsea, reeivethelr aoonday pieet. They were among the ttheusendt victims' claimed by Infantile paralysis In l44. The clinis Is Its wrk by Tha National Foundation ler Infantile Paraly sis end lit eSr Js i to tha March of Dimes. Columbus, Miss. By VALUE WATSON Harvey Robinson, Slc.

of Nor folk, vb and Albert Richardson who is taking cadet training in Cleveland, Ohio, were home for the holidays. The Luxis Hi Club met in the home of the sponsor. Mrs. G. Brown, recently Miss Saiiie Will Robinson visited her grand mother here during the holidays sne is attending jsowie state Col leee Miss Lannie Nicholson of Tougaloo College, was in town during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander had as houseguests recently, their daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Er win.

or Talladega college, and George Watts, of Chicago. 111. Miss Bertha Carpenter graciously entertained Miss Yvonne Strick lin, of Tupelo, and Miss Louise Nelson, recently. VV Greenwood, Miss. Mrs.

Luella Phillips departed this host of rites were conducted in McKinney Baptist Church, with the Rev. J. W. Terrell officiating! Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.

Sonnie W. McNutt of Memphis, spent the holidays with Mrs. M. J. Taylor and family James Jar? of Detroit, visited friends here recently Mrs.

Henrietta was happy to have as guests during the holidays, her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter, of New Orleans, La. PETERSON attended the funeral of their aunt, in Charlotte, N. C.

It is report ed that relatives of Pfc. Clyde Hendrix have been notified of his death. The ministers and laymen of Bennettsville district met in their first group session at the Centen ary ME Church. Rev. J.

F. Pear son, new superintendent of the dis trict, presided. The Rev. B. Bradford, pastor of the church, was present.

The group have set out to raise $25,000 for its Five major Spearhead program, which includes the World Order. World Relief and Reconstruction, Evangelism, Stewardship and Church School enrollment and at tendance. This program will be launched at the General confer Church, in Kansas City, in May. The niass rally of the Tubercu injlosis Association was held at Mace donia Baptist Church, in Darling ton, January 14. Mrs.

Mary Louise Copeland is county chairman. Misses Mildred Phillips and Inez Ings have returned to the Good Samaritan Nurses' Training School in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Mary Reed left Tuesday for New York 'City' snowing a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs.

Annie Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dubose, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Spann, recently Mrs. M. Dubose returned to Wins ton Salem, N.

last Sunday. The Usher Board met at Jerusa lem Baptist Church Monday. Sam McFarland Is president The Safekeepers Union Club held a meeting at the Liberty Hill Church Frldav. Tonev James. Dresident.

presided Mrs. MaSy Smith is out again following her recent illness Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Herrington of Qatsville, S. were visitors in the city Saturday Miss Willie Mae Scarborough, a teacher at Butler High School, is ill Mrs.

M. L. Peterson Is greatly improved Miss Julia C. Sherard. teacher at Butler High is on the sick list Please brine or mail all news for this colugin to Box 654 before Tuesday or eacn weeK.

VV Cheraw, S. C. By LEVI O. BYRD Miss Lilhe McCray has returned to New York City following a pleasant visit with Mrs. Rachel Thomas The Cheraw branch of the NAACP will meet Jan.

21 at the M.E. Church. Miss Marie Poston. school teach er in Hickory, N. spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs.

Little Brown here The executive committee of the Youth Council of the NAACP, met In the home of Prof. C. C. Cole last Wednes day Mr. and Mrs.

Kudoipn Washington of Newark, N. spent a pleasant visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrington, recently.

Miss Francena Brid area and Ken ney Garden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garden, were united in marriage recently.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jake tsnages. Tne couple will reside in New York City. Mrs.

Elizabeth Bethav Ellerbie, Government emnlovee in Washing grandmother, Mrs. Violet Ellerbie. Miss ueenle Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hill, is on the sick list John Dease ofl Washington, D.

is here visiting' his fsmily Harriil McKay of niw ion city is tn town Pvt. John McCall and Capt. Otis jrora are in tne city. SATURDAY, JAXUAnv THE PITTSBURGH COURIER, FA Thiat's How They Organization Advises Negroes To Accept Southern Race Ideas fikMINGHAil CANPj Negroes wedvid week ,34 thnfC hv thA Mod Education and Reli eioua Bureau, wneu dehtimniversary here. The works under the direction of tor.

Here Is how this organization advises 1. The South is the natural home of the Nerro. 2. The Southern white man Is the Negro's friend and any fass who teaches otherwise is an enemy to the Negro's welfare and progress, 1. The white man understands the Negro from the fact that he has spent 265 years with him In the South and this period has created Instinctive friendship.

4. The Negro should remember that It took the white man 5,000 years to arrive at his present status, whereas the Negro has come from a heathen state to his present standing In only 265 years through the help of the white race. B. The Negro's stay with the white man has resulted, for the former, in education and prosperous, desirable cltlzen shln. 6.

Let us be patient and not hasty, lay down undue sun nlcinn and become self con trolling, respect everybody and practice to the greatent degree nolltenes, graterui ness to every man, and God and angels will bless us. 7. Communism is dangerous and destructive to American principles and citizenship. 8. Communism is against Christian religion.

Southern newspapers allow the HAS D. C. JOB Mrs. Mass! L.a Hyda daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Laa Brown of Laurel, is holding down a war job in tha Nation's Capital. Elba, Ala. Last rites were conducted in Elba Zion Baptist Church for Mrs. Bob White recently. Rev.

Mr. Smith officiated George Jones Jr. of Brunswick, is visiting nis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Hammond and mother. Mrs. Jeannette Jones, in Miami, Fla. Marion Irkins of New York City is visiting his wife, Mrs.

Pearl Larkins here Sgt. and Mrs. George LaAkins of West Virginia are guests or tneir parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marion Larkins. Miss Sylvia Blue and Maeirie Gray of Selma University, and Miss Wilma Adams of State Teachers' Coljege, weie home for the holidays Noah Reynolds Jr.

of Great Lakes Naval Training Station was in town recently. Mrs. haniuel weeks of Indiana polis, spent the holidays with relatives here Miss Lillie Gray and Gerald Butler visited Mrs. Vera Butler in Cincinnati. Ohio, recently.

Seaman 2c David F. Hammond. stationed at Great Lakes, 111., was nome on leave recently Mrs. Jeanette Jones of Miami, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Hammond Mrs. Clvde Posey and husband of Knoxville, spent a few davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. mond Sgt. Johnnie Blue of the Atlanta Hospital for Wounded Soldiers, is in town Ralph Jones of Oklahoma City is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

h. Hammond and friends Roland Marshall left for Bethel N. to visit his mother Miss Glennie Bullard of New York City, spent a few weeks as guest of her mother. Mrs. M.

Buliard here. George Buliard of Decatur. Ala. spent the holidays here with his mother. Eddie Larkins of New York City visited his faxniry, Mrs.

Ruth Wright and Pink Howard here It i l''L 'V3 rF yr I See It local office ia headed by the Bishop Joseph J. Higgs. wasnrngton, x. organization ample' space in appreciation of the attitude a Negro organization should take on the race question. Founded in 1812.

the Modern Education and Religious Bureau, is dedicated to the purpose of combating communism among Dixie Governors Plan To Industrialize South i i Aisno industrialization of the South, chanrg. hugeecUon ofTuV industrial region to compete with the Southern Conference of Governors, as exprweu It was pointed out that with all of the industrial plants built in the South to meet the war emer gency, the South is thus equipped for a heavy reconversion fol'ow'n power is not merely a problem of the war, manufacturing and PlTin.atinB. other sections of the coun ducing items now strictly confined to other areas. As the Governor of Mississippi said: "Human resources are nder quate and to spare. Southern States enjoy the highest birth rate in the ARKANSAS CHURCH An Ut.rior at aiakt worship, carvtca of tha Havaa Mathoditt Church, e.HnMK hniarea to capture the will wisp they wealth." Also in tne houin live about three fourths of the entire Negro population of the United States, or approximately 9,000,000 souls.

WORK CHIEFLY IN nOM KSTIC SERVICE Of this number, some are estimated agricultural workers or live on rarms. nis remaininR 5.000,000 are urban residents, or live in smaller towns throughout the South. Their work is chiefly domestic. sawmill work, steel work around Birmingham, where they atso work in mines; shipyards, stevedoring around wharves, and eeneral un skilled labor. Few skilled laborers are among this vast army, and those few who have fortunate in obtainine the higher types of work gradually are being pushed out as in the sawmill industry, where for years Negroes have held skilled jobs.

Recently, they are being gradually replaced with white workers. While all of this planning: is go ing ahead, no one has mentioned what will be done with the Negro workers. THOUSANDS HAVE LEARNED TRADES With the exception of the Pacific Coast, there is probably no repion in the United States which the impact of war on the economy has been greater, and where the postwar repercussions will last longer than in the Southern States, says one authority. The South has con tributed 2.800,000 soldiers to the Armed Services; it has lost approximately 1.000,000 men and women through migration to war pro duction centers in other parts or the country, and therefore, in spite of a natural increase in population of around 2,400,000. the Southern States have today a civilian population approximately 1.600,000 smaller than on the last official census date.

April 1, 1940. As a result of the war industries that have engulfed the South, thou sands of former farm workers have become skilled workers, and at the wr' will relnrtant to re turn to the low w. formerlv re turn to the low wages formerly re ceived; millions of acres of land have been transferred to the production of new crops for war needs which may not be returned to their former status; the war has spectacularly raised the incomes nine moie man a. sis. inese people nHve wtquneu wants and have been given work.

at good wages, increasing for ine lime, ine uuyinx puwer ui ine Wegro banks throughout the Ma SL.h 7 1 dard of living of laige gioups of the Southern population, some of whom had livedPin the past on 1ST white his' natural friend and champion." country, from J. the East and North is the Pi" but the problem is there and will become more involved and complex as the war nears its end. The South's bid lor inausinai try, it also depends largely upon racial attitudes, and so much so. that the failure of the Southern leaders to recognize the Negro as on intic inl nart of the plans win result in the failure of the entire archasing in their early post war iiia us. vv Centerville, Ala.

Honors Educator CENTREVILLE. Ala. A pro gram celebrating the 75th anniversary of Prof. Henry Damon Davidson, founder and principal of Bibb County Training School, were held Sunday afternoon at ui. oi nai AME Church where civic lead ers and educators paid tribute to the well known schoolman.

Although having devoted most of his time to establishing the training school, the aged leader has served as superintendent of Mt. Sinai Sunday School for the past fifty years. Recently off the press also is the 250 page autobiography of Prof. Davidson, "Inching Along. program committee had as members T.

O'Neal Conwell, T. Griffin, Rev. N. Stoudmire, J. Russell and N.

W. Wesley. VV For Better America p. Asks Whites to Study Negroes CHARLESTON, S. In a letter which appeared in the Charles ton News and Courier, a daily paper here, First Sgt.

Albert N. Brooks, a former Charlestonian, now serving overseas, has offered the following approach to the race problem. "After spending 23 months in the service and meeting a number of white servicemen from all sections of the country," Sergeant Braoks writes, "I have concluded that the white man of America would ap 1 nuwinKni legro i nel8nDOr. intelligent approach to the issue would bring about better relationships. MAKES SUGGESTIONS "I feel that such an approach could be attained by the inclusion of courses in Negro history, science land art in the curricula of both talent bv the theatre, motion nie.

aA 0Hlr. in fin, moJloa y.t nrn nnt world chaos has been brought to an end." VV Boofhton, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Lacey are pioud parents of a fine boy Corp Willie Luke Boons spent the holidays here with his parents. Mrs. Fannie Coger Hill, of St. thorns, was in the city recent ly James Coger visited Miss! B.

W. Mitchell in Montgomery re cently joe w. wnite of ElyTia, Ohio, visited his parents during the holidays Miss Phyllis Lacey, Philip Lacey, Willie Lee Peoples and George Pritchett are graduate members of the Shelby County Training School this term. The $500 rally held at Boothton Junior High recently was a tremendous success Corp. Oliver has received a medical dial charge from the Army William Talbert of the U.S.

Navy spent the holidays here with his parents. J. Gnff.a por of thu ehgrch. AtPuMic and P'ivate white schools; attenuate covers re of N.irrn "Vhr fi, 1 hnfc.Cr. lion the majority of them in the bi done to ATake South have enjoyed untold pros Amel ica a nloe peaceful country perity; their vaults are in and their deposits ha ve grown to; unhelieved amounts.

This money will have to be used if the hanks are to continue their prosperity. And what and where will it be used is the question. HOUSING MUST BE PROVIDED Housing for the millions of poor ly housed will be another problem racing the South in its bid for in dustrial supremacy. Housing not onlv for the whites who will re main in the industrial centers, but housing for the Negroes as well, who also will refuse to return to their former low estate. The problem is a magnificent one.

which the South will have to work out on a basis which will give the Negro more consideration than he has recieved in the past. How it will be done remains to be seen, recently Miss Ruth Donaldson of New York City spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Slymmia Donaldson V.ton. Dr. Rev Jowj direc 2( IA WITIkiC in il.M.i tha Infantile Paralysis Center Mam'olal Hospital a Tuskegaa.

are B. Ht(S first Nagro pilot to shoot down a i. plan. tB lX Carter of Emory. Miss.

Both are returned an p.lS femosVoth Fightr Souadron. Dr John Char.u!t the center, which is supporreo Para'ysis through tha March of dimes. Official Birmingham By KATIIK BIN UMBKK Frollo Theatre Building A i Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Gillispie were hannv to have as guest recently, VhePiry dSuehter. Mrs. Katheryne Kendall, of Chicago, 111. The local NAACP held its installation meeting in the Green Street Liberty Baptist Church.

C. o. Chris a installed the following officers: L. H. Britt, pres dent Rev.

W. H. Perry, vice president. Emory Jackson, executive secretary; S. J.

Bennett, treasurer; J. i Green, chairman of the executive committee, and Mrs. Mable Barker Murphy, program chairman. Musical selections were rendered by Miss S. Crews.

Miss Edna Foush, Miss Coretta Mitchell and the Bradford Choral group. Dr. and Mrsi J. C. Wiggins spent the holidays in Cleveland.

Ohio, as guests of her parents, Dr. and MrsB Harris Ferd Bradford is visting friends in Cleveland, nhio Mrs. Mary Doss of Chicago spent the holidays with her parents here Miss Dixie Gardner, a student at Tuskegee Institute, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. a.

kj. uaston here recently Dr. and Mrs. H. D.

Goode of Pensacola, were houseguests qf Dr. and Mrs. rp a crcr. rt mpffntlv Mrs. Billie amnt the Yuletide with her husband.

Virgil Harris. Mrs. Harris is a student at Talladega foil Miss Clarice Evans of Gadsden visited her grandmother, Mrs. C. M.

Harris, here last week. Dr. E. H. Ballard, prominent physicain, spent the holidays in Lexington.

with his parents, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Prof, and Mrs. Alonzo Davis of Tuskegee Insti tute, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Clara Moses Wilson, recently Mrs. Preston Evans visited her husband, Preston Evans, recently. She is a pharmacy student at Xavier University in New Orleans Orenton Eason ai rived from overseas to visit his wife.

Mrs. Irma Echola. Eason, and relatives. Miss Irma Coles, daughter of the Wattye Coleses. visited her parents recently.

She is a student at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn. Members of the Esquire Club entertained at an anniversary party at the Elks' Rest during the holidays. Sonny Blunt and his orchestra furnished the music. Marie Jackson is president. Members include Henry Lee, Watson Harris, J.

Taylor. E. McDaniels. W. L.

Gunter, David Kirby, Herman Tay Oxford, Miss. Mrs. Luella Campbell of Memphis, sister of Mrs. Claudia Thomas, is a visitor here Mrs. Lelia Avant is home from Muskegon, where she viSited her daughter, who is ill Corp.

Bob Phillips, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John who volunteered in the armed services live years ago, is home on his first furlough. Miss Bennie Boles, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Boles Oxford, was married recently to Ensign Robert Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of South Carolina. The wedding was solemnized in the Episcopal Church, Chicago, 111.

Miss Boles was an Army employee in Washington, D. C. Ensign Jenkins is stationed at Great Lakes. 111. The following received official news of boys missing in action recently: Mrs.

Henry Mayes, a brother, Pvt. J. B. Gater; Rev. Ollie Griffin, a son.

Pvt. O. P. Griffin: Willie Morgan, a son, Bernard C. Morgan.

Mrs. Vera Blackwell. L. D. Johnson and Charley Brown are still on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Curry announce the birth of a fine boy Ar.S11 Avas. 00 rn to Mr ad Mrs. Will Isom last week.

Mrs. Harriet E. Neilson died re cently. Funeral services were held; from Burns Chapel Church. Burial in St.

Peter Cemetery, She was an active member of the Eastern Star and of Armstead Chapel The survivors are six daughters. Mes dames Lula Ousley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lyda Taylor. Portland, SrrVL Mahail. here; Maud Webb, University, Rossie Sanderson, St.

Louis, and Miss Melba Neilson. PhilnrlolnHI son Frank Neilson. New York; two Ua "iti Chicago, and Ulysses Wire ns m. Those who attended the funeral rites from out of town were Mrs. Brown.

Webb, Rust ColTar Pinkie TMi8f Mesdamel Lula Miller and mh Water Valley MlssTand and Mrs. J. 7. Tnih.r AwavxL ji i saw a i i oany. Miss.

VV Aliceville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn now residing in Detroit Mich Koy HcTecTntir AdnTa? viua of Fayette, 1, Vueat hta Mr. VelmeWenS Mrs.

Burl Lua am Saginaw. spentths hofidaya with her mother, Mrs. Iia aii Glass. jauvoi sir vs wffiethRtr.Par?nU Mr' Wd4r "Rationed at camp Hill Richmond. Vav is home on furlough.

'r IM "a i i ourth lor, J. Weaver II Mis. (.:, prominent llo; r.s Cleveland. t. here Mr.

anil Memphis Catherine i Miss Josi dent at spout 'i guest of Ah Members Club celobr. t', at a Chi the home nt Welch in Sn, Mmes. U. of New Yoi i'. son of Clo ward Chi well '4 'ill DC; 1, 1 1 Utj) i.

IS zo Davis of Bryan Of t'lu. 1 Kokn. Biar.ff aJ Her.rtfcS Dr. Joel nriti: nsnonn Pl i Williams, Joe and William inxm Hi MiSs Jennie pmsr Oi ATI Jllll. Til Uf with relatives M.n:p;iD Hatriesburg, Miss.

The I'oio faJ entertained l. Ms lJ in ner noun i noon. Miss it'v, was accept i r.c a ii! A Mrs. Ideih' 'I birthday ki ft presented by A delicious n'n members. Mr.

ani M. celebrate January son departed n. Richard Van Smith, di. GOOD CONDUCT Moton. jon oi Mrs.

l.t' of Booth, A 'a now wea the Gco mA wn biV't I'll i Italv with a 0 dfteH pany, he se'vrd jtagts cf tki vaiion. Indianola, Miss. By T. S. R.NVFOj Sam Spille Cxmfii ilcu ilia Mis.

daughter oi net iiuoi friends. The Rev. I at the R.isl.e regular sei Richard A'j Navy, spetii here with Ins i has seen In the Paiil'n ported to Gilhert iiiul Island, Midv. mons, and i 1 ery and ing naval ens. Pacific.

A'i mi: e' 1 tlie V. Diego. Cain. The Rev of Bryant held two The church i 1 .1 under his VV BUY WEAK EYES trt' OF YC HOUSE 204 Lyach Bldg J0! com. aa tteauty Ui varytruitR in neiny cu' SUNLIGHT SOT BEAUTY CUll MIAMI Syti Alt .1 rneie.

1 7m id M. rgt 1 5 ao3 ijavi," in!.