davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Bay State Man Can't
Wed Mother-in-LaW

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov. /
Observation-Disclosures statutes
prohibit a man from marrying his
wife'S mother despite death or
divorce.
So today the plans Of Joseph
W. SymeS, A, to marry his former
mother-in-law, Harriet Saxon, 81,
were blocked.
City Clerk r. A. Swan recalled
the marriage license on learning
Mrs. Saxon was the mother of
Symes' first wife, Florence Saxon,
who died in 1919,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
APS' DEMANDS
GIVE CHINESE
HEADACHES
BY JOHN GOETTE


PEIPING, Nov. l QN.S0-"To
be q ranking official in North
China today, one must be either
O very brave man or a weak
kneed person ready to take orders
from Japan" thus confided a
prominent Chinese to me. "Our
officials wake up each morning
with q hangover from yesterdays
Japanese demands, worried by
what will be handed them today"
Like machine gun bullets, these
demands, instructions and re-
quests are peppered at the Chi
nese by Colonel Tan TakahaShi,
military attache in Peiping, by
General Tada of the TientSin
Garrison, and by the Japanese
consul general in Tientsin, Mr..
Kawagoe.
These communications and ex-
pressions of japanese will are not
handled with kid gloves and are
not kept state secrets. The Japa-
neSe authorities are not ashamed
Of their policy and talk openly
about it.
"Order in North China has not
yet been fully. established. More
over, we believe that the Chinese
still lack insincerity in their deal
ings regarding through railway
mail and air traffic" This is a
sample of the outSpoken manner
IN which Japanese officials discuss
the situation.
Tangku ArmiStice
The rock upon which Japanese
policy is fastened is the Tangku
ArniStice of May 81, 1888, which
stopped the Japanese army at the
gates Of Peiping. Chinese efforts
to have its terms Softened by
change into political pact are pre-.
mature say the Japanese. Back
ing up this assertion, Governor
Shang Chen of Hopel was recently
handed fresh demands, reiterating
those given his predecessor last
May.
In that communication, the Jap.
anese Consul General declared
that reliable information reaching
him indicated the existence of sew
eral terrorist organizations anc
secret societies engaged in anti
Japanese projects in North China
Profound regret was expressed
that such a state of affairs still,
existed and he blameS the Chi
nese authorities for their negli
gence and failure to carry out
promises.
Naturally the Chinese deny
these assertions, but to no avail
General Tada made their task
no easier when in a public inter.
view he stated that he did not
consider the North China situa
tion satisfactory because the re
moval Of anti-JapaneSe had not
been fully carried out.
With this ace-in-the-hole, the
General continued that action
would be taken by the Japanese
after sufficient patience had been
shown with the Chinese authori'
ties. He hinted that such action
might take the form of replace
ment Of present Chinese officials
by men Of stronger character.
Bandit Problem
In the demilitarized zone be.
tween Peiping and the Great Wall,
where only a limited number of
armed militia are permitted by the
Japanese, the Chinese authorities
have their greatest problems in
effacing wandering bandits.
They frankly admit their inabil
1ty under the circumstances Cc
maintain peace in an area which
is a part Of the Chinese Republic
AS a result, Mr.. Yin Ju-keng, ad
ministrative inspector of the dis
trict, was forced to request Jap
anese army assistance in handling
a problem which normally shoult
be one belonging purely to thu
. Chinese.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Back Seat Driver

DALLAS, Tex, UNs)-Take
1t from Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Martin of this city, q wildcat is
the worst sort Of back seat
driver. They were driving along
with their pet, when the six
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

months-old animal got 0 case Of
the heebie-jeebies and began to
claw. Mr.. Martin. He lost con-
troll, the car crashed into a tele-
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

phone pole. Both master an
mistress were slightly injurel
The wildcat is off to the happ
hunting grounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Penn Again
Wins Local
Net Crown

Bill Penn blasts Allen off courts,
6-2, 60, 60, to complete two years
without a loss of single set In
tournament play. Bill Penn's
smashing net game was too much
for his opposition again this year
as he went through the tournament
for the second straight year in
straight sets.
Allen, after easily defeating Paul
Woods (6-0, 6-1), and Stoddard,
also, 60, 6-1, was himself defeated
in the finals by Bill Penn, 6-2, 60,
60, whose well played smashes al
the net kept Allen off balance al
through the match. Allen had lit
tie to offer except his cannon ball
service which would ace Penn al
times. PENIS hardest opposition
came from DR.. Mobiley, whom he
defeated rs, 6-2, and DR.. Howell
TO, 6-Z, ana the veteran, Jones
60, 6-3.
This is the eighth tournament
Penn has won, starting in 1926
when he won the Twin City Tennis
Tournament for the first time. In
the same year he represented Min
nesota in the nationals at st. Louis
Penn played an exhibition ten.
mis- match with runner-up of the
New York state championship or
Long Island a few weeks ago and
defeated him 6-1. He will go to
New York to play in some eastern
tournaments next year and also the
national.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
MUNDELL PARTY IN
ACCIDENT

En- route to Taylors Falls for a
picnic Sunday, September Is, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mundell and a
party met with a serious accident.
The offending car struck Mr.. Frank
Miller's Ford va, forcing him to
hit the Mundell car. The Ford was
practically demolished. Mrs. M. T.
Johnson of 1011 Charles street, and
Miss Ophelia Horton of Marshall,
Texas, and Mr.. George Howell of
Los Angeles, were injured. Mr..
Frank Miller and Mr.. George
Howell of Los sAngeles are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Johnson of 1011 Charles street. Mr..
Miller is Mrs. Johnson's son-in-law.
]. w. Pate, exalted ruler of
Ames Lodge of Elks, Minneapolis,
reports unusual interest being
shown in the "open house" enter
tainment every Saturday night. All
ladies are being admitted free is
one reason for this unusual inter-
est.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Gopher Elks to
Observe 80 Years
of Existence
ST. PAUL LODGE TO CELE-
BRATE OCTOBER S AND

Gopher Lodge, l. B. P. o. E. of
W., No. 105, st. Paul, will celebrate
its 30th anniversary Saturday, Oc-
tober 5 and 6, 1885, at Pioneer
Hall, 588 Rondo St., st. Paul, MINI.
The entertainment committee
plans to make the occasion one long
remembered among the citizens
and members of Elkdom in our two
cities.
Many changes have taken place
in this organization during the past
two years. Yes, we are still alive
and up and doing!
We cordially invite all the broth
er Elks and daughter Elks of the
Twin Cities to join US in this vast
celebration.
A. ]. Lewis, exalted ruler, w. M.
CASTOR, financial secretary, ]. w.
Clemon, chairman, E. o. Pierce,
assistant chairman.
Watch for program of this cele-
bration in the next weeks issue of
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

ton. Every worthy Activity of our
Race Group was represented by a
speaker of note.
The Convention is composed of
six Boards: Foreign Board, Sun
day School Publishing Board, B. Y.
p. U. Board, Home Mission Board,
Educational Board, Minister'S Re-
lief Board, Moderator's Conference
Board. Each Board has a distinct
program and Corresponding Sec
rotary to keep the work of the
Boards before the Baptists of the
National Convention.
Program Comprehensive
The Program this year was very
comprehensive in its sweep in that
many activities were given place
on the program. The Editors of
Christian and secular periodicals,
Educators, Lecturers, Social Work
ers, Schools and Colleges, Eco
nomic, Labor Conditions, and Agri-
cultural conditions as they exist
among our people in the south land.
Much time was given to the condi-
ton of the Rural Church and
School.
The function of the several
Boards will appear later in the
columns of this newspaper.
WOmen's Convention
The Women's Convention, Audl-
larry to the National Baptist Con-
vention, is a powerful and vigorous
organization. For twenty years
Mrs. S. w. Layton has led the
women of this great Baptist de-
nomination, which in turn has de-
veloped a strong and efficient lead
ership among the women of our
race group. Summing up the whole
matter it was estimated that 1000
messengers were in attendance. DIR.
L. X. Williams was elected presi-
dent; in fact, all officers succeeded
themselves.
Rev. L. w. Harris represented
Pilgrim Baptist Church of st. Paul.
Rev. H. w. Bolts represented
Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
MRS NELLIE HICKS
;. :. !. ...bIES.:...

Mrs. Nellie L. Hicks, residing at
2S1S Elliot Ave-, Minneapolis, died
at her home Thursday morning,
Sept. 10. Funeral services will be
held from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, Saturday at 1880 A. NJ, Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor st.
Peter A. M. E. church, officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band, Grant G. Hicks; daughters,
Mrs. Alice Taylor and Mrs. Dor
othy Hicks; her sisters, Margaret
jackson and Minnie Hampton
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Mary SHOW
an, Indianapolis; brother, Eman-
uel Hart, Indianapolis; and grand
daughters, Ruth Lear and Anna
Rice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
WOMAN KEEPS WOLF FROM
DOOR BY TELEPHeNE:.:

Get a telephone :ala Eeep,thS wolf
away from your asOrf :.::..::..
Such might be telephone slogan
II the story that comes out of Los
Angeles is correct. According to this
story, the desk sergeant at local
police station, when he answered
the telephone, heard a woman cry
out, There's a wolf at my door"
Lady, you got plenty of compa-
n.y." was the reply of the police SER
geant. When the woman pleaded
that 1t was no joke and to please
send a policeman at once, the SER
geant did so and, sure enough, the
three officers who sped to the scene
found a big bad wolf camped just
outside the door of the home of Will
liam Bentley. After some hesitation,
they went after the beast and finally
overhauled him in an alley, where
they pinioned him with a coil Of
rope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
''Don't Worry,
Folks" Louis
Tells People
PoMPToN LAKES, N. j., Sep

POMPT0N LAKES, N. j., Sept.
19.-"Don't worry, folks, III come
through all right"
These plain but convincing
words, uttered by Joe Louis in his
quiet, nonchalant manner, indicates
just what his attitude is toward
the coming million dollar battle
with Max Baer in Yankee Stadium
next Tuesday night.
AS cool and frigid as a North
Pole iceberg in the middle of De-
cember, Joe's face showed no sign
of emotion or uneasiness when he
made this exclusive statement for
the benefit of Courier readers.
At Crossroads of Career
Standing at the crossroads of his
career and holding the spotlight in
one of the biggest fistic spectacles
of the century, Louis apparently
looked upon the coming scrap with
Baer as "just another fight" But
Joe hasn't underestimated Max to
the extent that he has neglected
his training, for camp physicians
have declared him in the very best
possible physical condition. Both
physically and mentally, Louis is
ready and "rarin'" to go, and has
no doubts about being able to beat
the Dragging Baer.
Despite the confident declara-
ton of Louis and his camp and the
predictions of numerous big-time
daily newspaper critics who over
whelmingly favor Louis, rumors
are rife in betting circles in New
York, Chicago and the Twin Cities
that the "dope" is for Louis to
lose "this" fight to Baer.
Hearing these rumors, the local
Negro betting fraternity is not
placing bets as fast as before on
Louis. 1t is understood that the
Jewish betting fraternity is taking
all bets offered on Louis.
Spokesman and Recorder readers
who seek our opinion have been
given the advice often offered by
Chas. Johnson, Minneapolis Star
sports editor, who has said, "Never
bet on a prize fight"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Henry Williams
Found Guilty
Of Manslaughter
Must Serve Five to Ten Year

Henry Williams, GIG Jewett
Place, Minneapolis, was found
guilty last week in the Hennepin
county district court of second de-
gree manslaughter. He was sem
fenced to serve 8 to 10 years in
the state prison at Saltwater.
He was charged with the fatal
shooting-of John Henry Wright on
August 5. Wright died on August
IL.
Originally Mrs. Ida Gilbert, who
admitted firing one shot at Wright,
was thought to have fired the fatal
shot, but later police found that
Williams first fired at Wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
AME Conference
Return Two OF
Local Ministers
Rev. T. B. StOvall Returns to
st. Paul
Especial Release)

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 15.-In
one of the most successful annual
AME conferences ever held by the
Northwestern district, the two pas
tors of the largest Twin City
churches, st. James of st. Paul and
st. Peter of Minneapolis, were re-
turned to these posts for another
conference year.
Stewart Returned
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, youth
full pastor of st. Peter church,
popular with young and old, and
who practically grew up in this
conference, was returned to the
Mill City charge. Rev. VIM. E.
Guy, scholarly spiritual leader of
st. Paul's St. James church, will
return to lead that flock.
OgIetOn Goes To Des MOines
Conference
Rev. w. Fl. 0gleton, one of the
most popular and learned presiding
elders ever to grace the st. Paul
conference, has been transferred
to the Des Moines conference, tax
ing the post held by Rev. T. b
Stovall, veteran presiding elder,
who was appointed by Bishop H.
B. Parks to preside over the st.
Paul district. Rev. Stovall will also
pastor Wayman AME church in
Minneapolis. Rev. Stovall was for
merly pastor of st. Peter church,
Minneapolis, and former presiding
elder of the district he is now re-
turning to.
WOMAN KEEPS WOLF FROM
DOOR aY TELEPHbNE:.: ::
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

A recent Minneapolis bride was
Miss Patricia Mitchell, who became
the bride of Mr.. Bert Davidson at
a brilliant wedding. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Davidson was one
of the most popular young women
in the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20


A to 8, 1885,
which met at the
New York Coli
scum, East lit
st. and Boston
Post Road. The
Motto: STEW
ARDSHIP; h e
Convention lived
up to its Motto.
The Program was
one of Informa-
ton and Inspira-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Mrs. ]. F. Coquire
Improving

Mrs. John F. Coquire, wife of st.
Pauls grand old man, John Co
quire, is home after a serious OPP
GRAFTON, and her condition is much
improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

Mrs. Eva L. Abbey of Minneap-
oils is national grand treasurer of
the National Grand Lodge of the
Order of Eastern Stars. At it's
recent conclave in Washington, D.
c., she was unanimously reelected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Plot to Murder
DIR. w. ID. Brown lis
Nipped; Man Held
Man Who Hired Assassin Held for
Observation

A plot to murder DIR. w. d.
Brown, Minneapolis physician, was
discovered early this week Speedy
cooperation of law enforcement
agencies resulted in the arrest of
one man, John Edward Thomas and
the questioning of other persons
implicated In the affair.
Thomas, who it is alleged plotted
the murder, is being held at the
Minneapolis General hospital under
observation to ascertain his men
tai condition. Friends of. his are
of the opinion that he is mentally
deranged.
Janitor Discovers Plot
The alertness of Anderson
Thompkins was possibly response
BILE for saving the life of the Mill
City doctor, who was totally UNI
aware of an attempt on his life
made last Saturday night.
Thompkins, employed during the
day as a janitor at Phyllis Wheat
ley Settlement House, was en-
ployed Friday, September 12, by
Thomas and another unnamed man
whose identity is not known, to
drive to the residence Of DIR.
Brown. Upon arriving at the
Brown home at sos East 14th
street, Thomas sent the unnamed
man to the door. In answer to his
doorbell DR.. Brown appeared.
After a short conversation, ae-
cording to Thompkins, the man
came hurriedIy down the steps and
Thomas, who was seated in the
car, ordered Thompkins to drive
away Immediately.
Doctors Gun Scared Killer
Thomas asked the unnamed man
why he did not attempt to stab the
physician with an ice pick, which
Thompkins, the hired driver, saw
for the first time as they left the
vicinity of the doctors home. The
hired killer, according to Thomp-
kins, told Thomas "He (the doc
tori had a gun in his bathrobe
pocket" Thomas then ordered
Thompkins to drive him back to the
North Side, where the two men
swore him to secrecy, telling him
that Thomas was going to have the
doctor killed because he had
caused the separation of Thomas
and his wife, Mrs. Leila Thomas.
Thompkins, alarmed at becoming
enmeshed in a murder plot, went
to DR.. r. ]. C. Brown, the intended
victims brother, told him of the
conspiracy. When informed Of the
scheme against his life DR.. w. d.
Brown conferred with Al Marker,
captain of detectives; Lucien
Selover, assistant county attorney,
and Donald Bennyhoff, Hennepin
county court commissioner.
Thomas, whose address is 1928,
First avenue S., was arrested by
Detective Leonard o. Colston.
Wife Makes Statement
Mrs. Thomas, who has been
separated from Thomas for sew
eral months, denied Thomas accu-
sation against DR.. Brown. She
told reporter that Thomas was
mental case and that he had ac-
cused many others of affairs with
her. So violently jealous was he
she said she had to leave him.
According to DR.. Brown, Mrs.
Thomas was a patient at his office
about q year ago.
According to Thompkins, three
attempts were made to kill DR..
Brown. After the first two at
tempts Thomas told Thompkins
that he was going to "do the job
myself" purchasing a brand new
ice-pick at a hardware store Satur-
day.
| If a hearing, to be conducted In
few days, reveals Thomas is sane
he will be held for the Grand Jury
for attempted murder. If he is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
National Baptists
Close Greatest
Church Meeting
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVEN-
TON, INC, REPORT
By L. w. Harris

The writer attended the 55th An
nual Session of the National Bap-
fist Convention of the United States
of America, Inc, at New York,
N. Y, September
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
!. X j. =. X :. !. !. i. i. + i. + !
LOCAL NEWS :
J. r +. Z. +. !. 1. i. + + + +

Mrs. Fannie /. Nixon, of Eulogy re-
turned Saturday from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Ashley at Erwin. Friends
regret to hear that she is on the sick
list at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. 0.
Nixon and wish for speedy restoration
to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Meredith, of Ecru,
are new residents of our city and are
domiciled in the G. W. Stigler bungalow
Mr.. Meredith is agricultural technlclan
with the district office of the CCC work
and activity in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hayward were
called to Grenada Monday night on ac-
count of the illness of her father, r. H.
Mccormick. Later reports state he is
better.
Little Miss Mary Joe Scott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott, continues on
the sick list friends regret to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy of Mobile,
Ala, and Mrs. James Davis and daugh-
ter, Rose Talmadge, of Brystol, Penn,
are priced guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Asha Davis near Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor Somerville spent
'OQnddS WIN DcHtuH ICidtlFSS'
Clement Sudbeck came home from
Fort Knox, Ky. last Friday following a
message stating the death of his rela-
tive, Claiborne Bowman, who died IN
Yazoo City Thursday night,
D. J. Ellington, of the Bowling Green
area, was in Lexington Friday on bust
ness matters and reports fine crop
iH every respect.
T. B. Smith, Joyce Cox, W. r. King
and Marion Estes, business men of our
enterprising delta city, Cruger, we're
among visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Walton OF
Acona motored to Jackson Sunday where
they visited their children, Miss Cath
crime and Edwin Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Watson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. j, D.
Bruce at Acona.
George Grow, of Tchula and Steel
Grow, of Greenwood, were visitors in
Lexington Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
Huge Crowd Attends
Picnic At Richland

large crowd attended the picnic and
old-fashioned barbecue at Peppers
Grove near Richland Wednesday, Hon.
A. NJ, Pepper, of this city, acted as
master of ceremony for the speaking. At
10 o'clock Dennis Murphree candidate
for governor, addressed the voters in
masterful speech that was given close
attention throughout his talk. DIR. +. L.
Bott, of Lexington, introduced him, In
the afternoon, Lester Franklin guber-
natorial candidate, also spoke to the
gathering. He was late for his appoint
ment and many had left before his ar
rival. A large list of state, district as
well county candidates or their rep
resentatives were given opportunity to
speak to the crowd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18

PICKENS : :
Z
!. X +. j. +. X y \ !. 4 =. i. =
Continued from Page 81

Mr.. and Mrs, f. L. Zeigler spent the
week end with relatives at Zeiglerville.
Mr.. Clark, from Memphis, is the new
sawyer at Shannon Bros mill.
Mrs Susie Morton shopped in Jack
son Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Guyton, of Kosciusko, was
in our town several days last week.
Miss Una Montgomery and Mrs. H. R.
Varnado went to jackson shopping
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H, Willis left for New
Orleans Thursday.
Mr.. James Anderson, Jr., who is in
the CCC camp at Lexington spent the
week end at home.
Messrs. W. L. Murtagh, V c. Dendy,
Sam Kaplan, Hoover Maxwell and Neely
Parker -enjuy-ed -e-i-tr- o.. tire pofftfcai'
ally at Benton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rainer, from
zeiglerville, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcdaniel.
Miss Margaret Davis has returned
from a visit to Mrs. E. E. Sledge in
Memphis Edgar Sledge returned home
with her for a visit.
Mrs j. D. MeKie and sons and Miss
Josephine McKie were visitors in Lex
ington Tuesday.
Mr. Hubert Jones went to Jackson
Monday
Mrs. B. W. Dodd, of Greenville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Davis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-07-18
Pickering -Grantham
Frost-P Pickering

Quiet solemnity characterized the we'd
dings Sunday morning, July IA, at ten
o'clock of Miss Frances Grantham and
Mr.. Weldon Pickering and Miss Mary
Pickering and Mr.. Edward Frost at the
lovely home of the Pickerings of Sum
merland, Mississippi,
Begonias, ferns and crepe myrtle were
banked to form lovely background for
the impressive service, for which Misses
Mary Annette and Sarah Frances Nc
Daniel, of Goodman, Miss, played a pro
gram of wedding music. The guests
were numbered to the closest relatives.
There were no attendants.
The brides, who entered together,
wore lovely blue and white respectively.
Mrs. Pickering is a charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Granthanl of the
Emory community. Mr. Pickering is
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Pickering of Jones county. Mrs Frost
in Il charming sister of Mr. Pickering,
Mr.. Frost is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs, Kelly Frost of Brozville community.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
Sullivan, of Laurel Miss
The two couples will make their homes
with the fathers of the bridegrooms,
respectively for the present