davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
AUTO LICENSE FEES SLUMPED

Lansing, Mich Jan 29-(UP)-Michigan auto II
cense plate collections $147614 less in 1881 than
in the previous year, or total of $20188003 for 1881
and $2 335617 for $780, according to the report of
the secretary Of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
EDDIE STINSON BURIED TODAY

Detroit Jan 29-(UP)-Former comrades Of Ed
die Stinson flew in formation above Detroit to-day as
the body of their leader was committed to grave in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The fleet of planes led
by Major James H. Doolitte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
HOPE OF SAVING
BRITISH SEAMEN
HAS VANISHED
Rescue Ships Fail to Find
the Lost Submarine
King and Queen Send
Messages of Coincidence
BY SYDNEY j. WILLIAMS
limited Press COrrcspOndcnt)

Portland, Eng, Jan 20. (UP)-
Search for the subarmarine M
continued to-day on the angry
channel although weary crews of
rescue ships and anxious crowds
ashore had given up all hope Of
saving any Of the go men aboard.
Heavy seas hindered operations
CONTINUED on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
DEPRESSION HITS WINTER SPORTS

Rome, Jan 29-(UP)-The depression has had it's
effect on winter sports in Italy Numbers Of Italians,
who usually go to Switzerland, have taken their skis
and toboggans to the Abruzzi region, which can be
reached from Rome by train in four or five hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 29--(UP)-The
treasury net balance January ~
was $342.15S,02S.48.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
TEXAS COAST IN PATH
OF TROPICAL STORM
Storm Warnings Are Hoisted From
Port Arthur to Corpus
Christi.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 19-The
Upper Texas coast today was in the
path Of a tropical storm of unknown
intensity, sweeping in from the Gulf
of Mexico.
The storm described by the Weather
Bureau as probably of wide extent, was
expected to strike somewhere east Of
Matagorda Bay. which is some 100 miles
down the coastline, roughly in south
westerly direction from Houston, this
afternoon or tonight Storm warnings
were hoisted from Port Arthur to Corpus
Christi.
A month ago a hurricane roared in
land from the Gulf over a wide area
of the coast, taking so lives.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
FILES $4,000 SUITS
Car Victim Starts Separate Action
Against Three Defendants.

William Jefferys of New York today
sued the Sterrett Operating Service,
Inc. Alvin c. Petit and Raymond B.
Roberts for $4,000 each in separate
suits filed in District Supreme Court
for alleged personal injuries received
February last, when struck by an
automobile while crossing the street
near Delaware avenue and c street.
It was claimed in petiticls filed on
behalf of Jeferys by Attorney Alvin l..
NeWmyer that the automobile was the
property of Petit and was being oper-
ated by Roberts on the business OF the
Sterrett Operating Service and the
owner of the car. Jeffreys said he suf-
fered fracture of the skull and hip
and is permanently disabled.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
G. P. O. FORMS NEW LODGE
OF U. S. WORKERS. UNION

ment Employees Will Have Ed
ward ]. Roche as President.
Formation of new lodge at the Gov
eminent Printing Office was announced
today by the American Federation OF
Government Employees.
Edward j. Roche, president of the
Bookbinders' International, will head
the organization and serve as its dele
gate to the federation convention, while
Alexander B. Stewart is vice president,
Elmer Boteler secretary and delegate to
the Central Labor Union and H. s.
Reece sergeant at arms.
Charter members include George
Hummer. David B. Moore, j. G. Nc
Carthy, Ernest Higdon, H. j. MCGOWAN,
A. C. Denison, W. G. Atkins, L. A.
Orhneis. D. j. Bowman. j. D. Brown,
Henry w. Koenig. James H. Allen, Will
liam A. Carver, Ivie NJ. Cunningham,
john Pollard and Robert w. Dewey.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
FIVE DEAD IN HUNT
FOR OUTLAW BAND
1.-Two officers and Three Fugi.
! tives Killed Following
Staying of Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, September 19.-
The Staying of woman by highway
men two weeks ago has caused five
more deaths-two officers and three
outlows-in the sparsely settled hill
country of Eastern Oklahoma.
Webster Reece. a deputy sheriff. and
Bud McClain, outlaw, were killed at
dawn Saturday as officers sought the
SlayerS of Mrs. Susie Sharp. Sundays
encounter between officers and bandits
brought death to Andrew MCGlnniS, 4
special deputy sheriff, and to KY Car
Isle and Troy Love, escaped convictS.
Carlisle and Love believed by officers
to have been wounded in Saturdays
battle, were surrounded in a thicket
which covered several acres. Level fields
stretched in all directions from it. The
posSemen surrounded the thicket on
three sides, leaving an open field I'M
guarded.
Refuse TO Surrender.
A demand to surrender brought a shot
from the outlaws. McGinniS dropped,
bullet through the heart.
Carlisle and Love, lying in a half
reclining position on pallets in the
rnderbrush. fired at the officers until
their ammunition was exhausted. Leap
ing to their feet, they attempted to
escape by way of the unguarded field.
Carlisle ran about go yards and Love
about 300 yards before they were shot
down. They were dead when the Off
A search was under way for the
fourth man.
Seven men have been taken into Gus
tody for questioning. They are Robert
Trollinger. said by officers to be at
liberty on bond awaiting trial on
charges Of robbery Of the Springdale,
Ark, Bank: Henry Carlisle, father Of
the slain man: Ben Parnell, an Indian
who lived near the scene of the shoot
ing: Robert Ratllf. 4 brother OF Van
Rathfe. notorious outlaw: Dick Carter,
Mount Corhson and Robert Weather
ford.
Officers said they found weapons. food
and clothing in the thicket where the
men hid.
Charged With Murder.
Both Carlisle and Love had been
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Sharp
and were suspected in the Reece slay-
ing Carlisle escaped from the Okla
homa Penitentiary in 1928 while serv-
ing a 25-year sentence for robbery with
firearms in Washington County. He
and Love escaped from the Arkansas
Penitentiary July 23 1882, While serv-
ing robbery terms. Carlisle also was
suspected of being implicated in the
recent robbery of the Bixby. Okla,
Bank. At the time Mrs. Sharp was
killed, September 2. her daughter. Mrs.
Pearl Anderson, 26. of Long Beach,
Calf, and Mrs. Anderson's 6-year-old
son. L. L. Anderson, were wounded.
Mrs. Sharp, 48. lived in Braggs, Okla.
National Guardsmen, bloodhounds and
officers of all Eastern Oklahoma coun-
ties participated in the search Sunday.
Hurt Flippen deputy sheriff wounded
in the battle. was said by physicians
to be in a dangerous condition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Local Negro School
Commencement Dates

The Saints Industrial and Literary
School, colored organization of Lex
ington, has announced its commence
ment program that will start Sunday
May 1, and conclude Friday, May 6, ac-
cording to The School Voice, publica-
tion of the institution.
The following students are members
of the senior class: Julia Merton, Akron,
Ohio; Victoria Jennings, Forrest; Deron
Patterson, Dothan, Ala; Katherine
Pickett, Vaughn; Rosa Redmond, Lexing-
ton.
Commencement dates are as follows:
Sunday, May l, educational sermon;
Monday, May 2, primary day; Tuesday,
May 3, oratorical and musical day; Wed
nesday, May 4, service at church; Thurs
day, May 5, class night; Friday, May 6,
commencement day.
The Pentecostal Jubilee Harmonizers
will soon leave on another tour that
will carry them to cities of the north
and east and are planning to continue
their fund raising campaign for the
school. 1t is also announced that
another junior organization is in train
ing and they are expected to make their
public debut at early dates.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28

Mrs. A c. Autry, Mrs. A. l. Campbell,
and Mrs. Obed Weeks, of the New Cen
tury Club of West, attended the fourth
district convention of Mississippi Fed
Grated Woman's Club at Winona this
week.
Miss Ada Brock and Mrs. w. L. Wright
and sons, William and Charles, motored
to jackson Tuesday on business trip.
W. R. Brock, w. M. Brock and small
son. Walter made a business trip to Kos
ciusko Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. D. F. Montgomery,
Mrs. Tom Brock and Mrs. j. H. Arnold
regret to learn of their illness this
week.
w. Fl. Andrews friends are glad to
see him out again after a long illness.
Mrs. F. E. Hood and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, returned to their home in
Moorhead after a pleasant visit in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Hand and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Afford.
Mrs. W. M. Brock returned home
Sunday after spending the week in Pick
ems with her mothers, who is i'll. Mr..
Brock and small son motored to Pickens
for her.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
WEST
WEST WOMAN'S CLUB PRESENTS
DRAMA

One of the most outstanding meet
irgs of the year was enjoyed by the
members and visitors of the Woman's
Club on Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. T., A. Stanford was hostess and
director of a one-act play, "A Dish of
China Tea," at the club room. Mrs.
L. J. Hand president, presided over a
brief business session, after which Mrs.
Stanford presented the play. The time
of the play was during the Revolution
airy war and the characters were most
charming in colonial gowns and wigs.
The cast was as follows: Mrs. Wynn,
hostess, Mrs. J. E. Hagin; Janitye Wynn,
her daughter, Miss Katherine Brock;
Marcia Wynn, niece of Mrs. Wynn, Mrs.
o. w. Thomas; Lady Augusta Give. Mrs.
W. L. Wright; Lady Clarissa Courtnay,
Miss Ada Brock; Mrs. Ravenscroft, Mrs.
A. ]. Stevens, Jr.; Mrs. Throckmorton,
Mrs. L. j. Hand. The friends privileged
to share the afternoons entertainment
with the club members were, Mrs.
Francis Campbell, Mrs. F. S. Abney,
Miss Annie Green, Mrs. B. L. Cresswell
and Miss Mosey Campbell.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and small
son, of near Lexington, were visitors
in our community Friday.
Mrs. Jesse Mcbride is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Smithson Wigley, who
lives near Hesterville.
Miss Nellie Allen visited Miss Lois
Grantham Friday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Keith, Of Kilmichael,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W..
E. Grace.
Casey Grantham is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Floyd Robinson at Pickens.
Miss Clarice Mcclellan, who has been
teaching in the Fulton high school, came
home last Sunday Her many friends
will regret to learn that she has had
an attack of flu since she came home.
The Bowling Green w. M. U. met in
the home of Mrs. j. l. Mcclellan last
Monday afternoon. A very fine program
was rendered on the subject: "Heroines
of the Cross, ,"after which Misses Sarah
Lee Morris and Annie Laura Chamblin
sang two duets, "In the Garden" and
''Take Your Burden to the Lord"
Misses Marylene Ellis, Vivian and
Martha English spent Monday with Miss
Katherine Belle Mcclellan.
Mrs. Salie Mcbride is on the sick
list this week. We hope she will soon
be well again.
Edison and Noel wilkins of Vicks-
burg, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Lena wilkins.
Laura Chamblin, of Crenshaw, were the
priced guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Morris the past week. They returned
to their home Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Allen spent Friday after
noon with Miss Fannie Tate.
Mss Myrtle Mcclellan is spending the
week with Miss Myrtis Shaw.
Floyd Robinson, of Pickens, visited
A. L. Grantham Monday.
Miss Martha English and Marion Nc
Lellan were visitors in Goodman Sunday.
Miss Blanche Kyzer is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Martin, while
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Sallie Mcbride is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Ellis spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Martin.
Hubert wilkins spent Saturday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Nc
Lellan.
We have arranged to have our prayer
service programs in a house near Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Siddon's. The meetings
will be each Sunday night. Visitors are
cordially invited. We feel sure you
will enjoy these good programs. Come
and be with US.
Herbert English, who has been teach
ing IN the Franklin County A. H. S., is
at home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. !. English.
Miss Edna Hathcock, of Durant, was
Sunday guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby
Hathcock.
Hugh Mcclellan made a business trip
to Greenwood Monday.
Miss Clarice Mcclellan and Edison
wilkins visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. O..
Mcclellan awhile Monday night.
A. L. Grantham was business Wis
itor in West Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
March Births
In Holmes County

If your baby was born in March in
Holmes county, your name should ap-
pear OH the list below. See your local
registrar if your name is not listed.
1t is the duty of the physician in at
tedance to register the birth within ten
days. You should name your baby on
report also.
March births are reported from Holmes
county to the state board of health
through the Holmes County Health
Unit, the name and date of birth being
listed below:
White
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Woods, Durant
boy, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Harthcock, Eulogy,
girl, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ware, Lexington,
girl, March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, West, girl,
March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards, Jr., Ebe-
nezer, girl, March 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ables, Eulogy, boy,
March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Watson, Jr., Lex
ington, girl, March 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Grantham, Durant,
girl, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edwards, West,
boy, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Aldy, Durant, girl,
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Counts, Durant,
girl, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter jenkins, Rich
land, girl, March 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayse, Eulogy,
boy, March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carter, Lexington,
boy, March 81.
Birth that was reported too late for
last months report:
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Ables, Ebenezer,
boy, February 13.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
LITTLE HELEN CAMPBELL
ENTERTAINS

Little Helen Campbell entertained a
number of her friends Friday afternoon
celebrating her ninth birthday At 2:3O
the little folk assembled at her home.
They were invited into the living room
where all registered, then they gathered
on the law where games were played.
Refreshments were served at 4:30. The
ones enjoying this happy occasion were,
Dorothy Wigley, Harvey and Madaline
Armstrong, John Watson Holmes. Lucille
Blanton, Hunter and Evelyn Hand,
Christine and Billy Jean McCool, Annie
Louise, Elizabeth and Leonard, Jr. Cress-
we'll, Martha Davis, Doris Weeks, Robert
Allen and Celeste Cade, Jane Campbell
William A. Sanders, Jr, Claire Melton
and Marguerite Thweatt. At $50 the
merry little crowd departed wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
"The Silent Witness
the greatest murder myi
mances of the year at u
Theatre Wednesday-Th

Willie B. Booker, Tchula,
Isadore Alexander, Durant
Leroy Alexander, Durant 1
Baby Cross, Tchula, 1S.
Mary Dee Alexander, Len
Ida Mae Horton, Edsville, u
Nose Henderson, Eulogy, 4
Mable Ellis, Goodman, II.
Lula Mae Hampton, Accom-
Essie M. Bailey, Lexingta|
Morris Randle, Tchula, la
Baby Mallett, West, 16.
Jimmie M. Wallis, Lexingpal
Robert L. Cummins, Eulog
Mae Apolis Brooks, EAsNsz
Dorothy Mae Young, Wet
Kapus Johnson, Ebenezs
Geneva Jackson, Durant, n
Joseph Nathan McGee, Eba
Bertill Mcclellan, West, M
Edmond Jenkins, Lexingtel|
Baby Collins, West, 20.
Polly ]. Patterson, Tchula, y
Henry Thomas, LexingtonA
Inez C. Davis, Lexington, q.
Josie McMurtry, Lexington,
Newal McGee, Tchula, %.
Robert L. Griffin, Franklin
Enos Head, Jr., Bowling Gre
Robert Hobert, Jr., Lexingto
Garrett Sumerall, Tchula, 2
Geraldine E. Edwards, Tchul
George Cross, Cruger, 2S.
Little H. Rogers, Richland,
David Joyce, Durant, %.
Norma Sanders, Cruger, 2S.
Annie L. O'Neil, Lexington
Bertha M. Flowers, Goodp'
Eddie Ray Simmons, Crugsf
Ruth Bailey, Lexington, 81.
Vicie Turner, West, 81.
Birth that was reported toa
asst months report:
Bette C. Mccoy, Tchula, Nl
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
'**++++.]
COODMAN

Mrs. j. D. Neeves. MI.
and Mrs. W. L. Harmaa 'ss wiz
Monday morning as da,.'as ssast
Woman's Reading clnh hssa'
annual district meetinv y =
Federated Clubs Of s;..,M !. w
Ford and Mrs. Eugene ss's,iA psss,
up the next day. II.
brought back was a N m,., i'h
and entertaining one. Nv"
Mrs: rs J. B. Browning Va, ,
the Woman's Missionary Is ss.
Methodist ,t church on Mons.' .a
delightful program was Da:'
which the hostess served ,.s.s s.,''
ments. '0'eg
Mrs. S. E. Stafford and /,
Hansen were shopping IN IL
Saturday. 7"
ne many friends Of the III
lege are thoroughly enjoyjo, J.
tanning programs that a..
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. John Canh,,
Willie Mabry were visitor,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Hansen was q.
hostess of the Woman's III
on Tuesday. After a shss
session, the health commits.
II. B. Powers as leader, pay.
program. Paper on Prevents.
by Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, then
gave a most instructive tall
lighJened all of US on m,,,
We were very happy to N,
Mrs. Vaughn with us. Duri,'
hour the hostess served A
ing salad course and iced \
Mrs. W. J. Hollum and da,,
Santa Hollum, were in Jack,n|
day. Other Jackson visih,I
day were Mrs. Carrie Carte,
Carter and William Garter.
Mrs. Sam Gwin, who ha,
her mother, Mrs. Will Mitch.|
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
PICKENS
p1CkENs SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. John Imam entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon with
three tables of bride. Her guests were,
Mesdames Wates and Casteel, of Can
ton; Mesdames w. S. Heggie, Frank
Calendar, Drain and Bruce, of Durant;
Mesdames E. G. Rech and Fort Wheeler,
| here. Mrs. James McKie won club
prize, handmade table mates; Mrs.
Bruce won guest prize, picture, and
Mrs. Sam Kaplan cut consolation, box
of dusting powder. The hostess served
a delicious salad with iced tea.
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Scott attended
district conference at Oxford this week.
Miss Minnie Pierce spent the week
end with Mary Meek at Cameron.
Miss Eleanor Dendy, of Cameron,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. S. McKie.
We are very glad to know that Miss
to Belhaven Monday.
Mrs. Warren Anderson, of Jackson
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson.
Rev and Mrs. J. H. Kyzar were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Ander
son Tuesday.
Miss Stella Doty, of Lexington, is
visiting Mrs. W. M. Doty this week.
Mrs. W. S. Heggie and Dorothy Ann,
of Durant, spent this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Heidelburg, of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Murtagh.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kyzar were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Maxwell
Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Helm and children, Nick,
Jr., Esther and Virginia, visited rela-
tives in Carrollton this week
Misses Louise and Earl Hikes, of Car
thage, left Sunday after making an ex-
tended visit to their aunt, Mrs Griffith,
here.
Mitchell Cottingham, of Crystal
Springs, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. H. l.. Jones and children, Julia
Frances, Kathleen and Hubert and Miss
Maude Jones were visitors in Lexington
Monday.
Mary Reed visited friends in Carthage
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bridgforth, of
Dockery, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brideforth and Miss Emma Anderson
Sunday. Miss Emma returned home with
them for visit.
Mrs. J.. f. Maxwell and Miss Matte
May Hart attended Presbyterial in
Yazoo City Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raner, of
Zeiglerville, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Zeigler
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Ford and son, of
Jackson, visited Mr.. and Mrs E. W.
Burton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Anthony visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. White at Gulfport
Sunday and little Jean and Jack White
home with them for visit.
Ms. Grice, of Grenada, visited Mrs.
Floyd Patten last week.
Rev NJ. f. Scott preached the COM
sermon at Goodman this
week.
Mr.. Gainey, of Jackson, was the
speaker at the graduating exercises
here Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel, of Durant,
and Winifred Davis, of Holmes Junior
College, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaplan We're dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fink in
Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Ellus Martin, of Alexandria, La,
came up to be here for her niece, Vir-
ginia Andersons graduation Friday
night and is visiting Mrs. c. M. Ander-
son this week. Prof. Lewis Devaux and
Wiley Cooper, of Memphis, also came
down for the graruation. c. M. Ander-
son and Virginia returned with them
to Memphis where they have work.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28

Sunday here and carried Miss Kate
Shurlds back to Jackson with them for
q few days.
Miss Donnie Tate, Mrs. Jack Thrice
and j. E. Brown went to Lexington Mon
day night to the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wallace, of
Memphis, were down this week attending
court.
Dalton Green, who has been visiting
relatives in Brookhaven came up this
week for court.
L. O. Spell is moving the rest of the
steel parts of the old Tchula bridge to
Robertson Ford near Eulogy where they
will erect bridge.
W. C. Dempsey went to Kosciusko
Saturday night for his wife. They
motored to Cleveland Sunday.
Fl. L. Hagen, of Greenwood, was a
business visitor to Tchula Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Shields, Jean Eliza
beth and Mrs. Joe Lou went to Houlka
and brought Miss Alice Shields back
with them.
Miss l. VILLAS, of Yazoo City, came up
to see Mrs. A. c. Conger Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. N. Ray and Johnnie
Lee went to Weir Sunday to see Mrs. J.
L. Ray.
Monroe Walker coored, age 20, was
shot in row near the Christmas place
Saturday night. He died before medical
1 attention reached him.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McCafferty, of Kos
ciusko, came over Monday and spent the
I night and Tuesday with D. N. Foose.
! Miss Bessie Wilson and Mrs. G. A
Wilson, Sr., brought Mrs. McBee ovel
Thursday morning to board the north
bound train for Greenwood.
Ms. Lille Whitehead came dowr
! Tuesday to visit Mrs. z. A. Parker.
Miss Dorothy Garnett spent the weel
end with Miss Frances Cross.
Mrs Ida Smith, Mrs. D. A. Branscome
Mrs. H. D. Cox and Mrs. A. c. Congo,
went to Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Ward Fincher, Mrs. Harper Lyon
Mrs. B. P Brooks, Mrs. Eddie Williams
, of Belzoni, were in Tchula Tuesday at
tending conference.
o. w Nixon and w. P. Hammett wen
to Memphis Monday and returned Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Wilson are livin
on Gum Grove with Mr.. and Mrs. Jir
Peaster. They are delighted with thei
new home.
B. A. Wright, of Isola, was in Tchul
, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Garnett spent Tuesday wit
Mrs. M. Christmas.
B. G. Warner went to Lexington Tues
day.
Mrs. Betty Jones, of Walden, Mrs. d.
Johnson and Mrs. Howard Terry sper
Thursday with Mrs. Carl Fincher.
E. L. Gordin and Mrs G. Lyon carrie
Mrs. Gordin to Durant Monday wher
she Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wallac
of Kosciusko, for Jackson.
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Sr. is visiting i
Yozan City.
Miss Edna King, of Maben, is wit
Miss Lurlene King while attending dis
trict conference here.
Il; Gene Fincher spent Sunday with hi
grandfather, W. E. Smith.
J. w. Lane, of Jackson, is with j. Y
Cross while attending court at Lexin,
ton.
iii Mrs. ]. L. Brewer, of Kosciusko, cam
over Sunday to see her father, D. !
Foose.
iii DR.. P. M. Smith was in Lexingto
Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. M. Hemphill, Misst
Helen and Frances enjoyed Sunday
Yazoo City with DR.. and Mrs. R.
Bedwell.
Mrs. J. M. Seawright, of Glendor
stayed with Mrs. ]. c. Cannon durir
the district conference.
Mrs. J. r. Thomas went to Jackso
Friday.
Tchula Rotarians held their repul;
= meeting with 100 per cent presen
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-04-28
Black

Robert Epps, Lexington, 2.
Isiah Reed, Thornton, 2.
Bob Ross Benson, Lexington, 8.
James Scott, Jr., Durant, 3.
Annett McGee, Durant, 8.
Robert M Washington, Lexington, 4
Charles H. Pickett, Lexington, 4.
Christeen Ellis, Edsville, 4.
Monroe Blake, Tchula, 4.
Essie Hoskins, Lexington, 5.
Ed J. Saddler, Eulogy, 5.
Lou Ada Smart, Goodman, 5.
John W. Wright, Durant, 5.
Charlie A. Alexander, Durant, 5.
lmie Lou Banks, Tchula, 5.
Emma Wilson, Tchula, 5.
Jane Hodges, Lexington, 6.
Yonter M. Pearson, West, 6.
Lee H. Wallace, Lexington, Z.
Christine Mitchell, Goodman, Z.
Thomas Williams, West, 7.
Ernest Ray, Jr., Durant, Z.
Lee Otha ]. Shaw. Durant, 8.
o. D. Lacy, Tchula, 8.
Lest Donelson, Tchula, 9.
Jessie Lonelson, Tchula, 9.
Alex Outlaw, Jr., Tchula, 9.
Luther Saffold, Lexington, 10.
bennie l.. Morris, Lexington, IL.
Mirtha Patton, Ebenezer, II.
James W. Smith, Goodman, II.
Bertha Patton, Ebenezer, IL.
Eva Redmond, Lexington, II.
Nina Gibson. Eulogy, ~.
Willie Sample, Goodman, 12.