davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Still Pay Off,
Mr.G.,Upon
Standings
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Tunes sports EdItor
Just before Uncle
Clark Griffith went to
Chattanooga to grab
off $125,OOO for h i S
minor league ball club,
he took occasion to
chide this newspaper
for a statement to
the effect that h i S
Washington Club was o n ly
playing out the schedule and
the players merely looking for
ward to their 1st and 18th of
the month pay checks.
Mr.. Griffith is an inveterate
Pathfinder when things do not
appear in print to his liking,
but even that is pardonable
since baseball is his life and
such a very personal thing with
him.
So. not liking the reference
to his lackadasical athletes, he
calls in his newspaper and radio
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

quently scratching second-fiddle
now to a myriad of other summer
sports, the cagey harrington, ups
and pulls this one out of the heat.
just when the Colonial alumni,
local business interests, and sew
eral sports writer's were weighing
the project as to whether or not
G. w. was really going to place
a tom-tom beaten in the field Cor
sports department Of the local
newspaper establishments for the
coming football campaign.
That George Washington would
select a newspaper man for the
job of blowing the Buff and Blue
to the skies, was a foregone corl-
clusion. That George Washing
ton would select an alumnus o.
the school was also more or less
probable. But who it would be,
was the flea in the salve that had
the local sports scribers frater-
nifty in some sort Of other.
Succeeds Espey
So 1t turned out to be Johnny
BuSick, of the Mclean, Virginia,
Busicks, a member of the Wash
ington Daily News sports staff and
an alumnuS of G. W., who will
succeed Jack tRedskins) Espey,
the dean of District of Columbia
Press Agents, Local No. l.
AS for the new G. w. bureau of
information chief, Busick gradu-
ated from Western High School
back in 1881. Two months after
he graduated from George Wash
ington in 1885 he landed with the
News where he doubled in brass
between sports and the city side.
He is former sports editor of
the G. w. Ratchet, but got his
start as a newSman while at West
ern High as a member of the
western Breeze"
BY the end Of the month, Busick
will start the ball a rollin'. With
the Washington ball club in the
doldrums, it is the job of the G. W.
news agent to begin a healthy cam.
paign as to the relative merits Of
Coach Jim PiXlee'S 1887 Colonial
grid machine, as press agents are
apt to refer to a college football
team during the early releases Of
the preseason campaign.
Whether or not the Colonials'
new man goes for fireworks or not
remains to be seen. It was one of
ESpey's outstanding featS for en-
tertainment between the halves
of the grid attraction at Griffith
Stadium, and may be continued.
Stage Same Act
But then Espey, who is now
quartered with the newly in
stalled Washington Redskins, pro.
fessional grid loop representative,
may take his firecrackers and
Roman candles with him. And
two outfits can't very well stage
the same act between the halves
twice each week, in Griffith
Stadium.
With the appointment OF
Johnny BuSick as maestro OF
information at George Washing.
ton, the Colonial aggregation is
the first to announce the &C
QUESTION Of such a member OF
the staff for the coming season
Georgetown and Catholic U. are
also publicity agentless, as the
lads who furnished the daily
doings of the athletes at the
Hoya and Cardinal institutions
here, have likewise pulled up
stakes,
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Baseball Trail Ends
For One Time Ace

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July Is.
The end of the diamond trail has
come for Oscar Happy) Felsch.
who was barred from organized
baseball in the Black Sox scandal
of 1918.
His baseball career appeared
finished today with his release by
the Veriflne Club, a Milwaukee
sandlot aggregation. The club
has won only one out of II games
this year, so Manager ELY Luderus
fired 10 players, including FelSCh.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

S With the Laundering Griffmen
S moving into a veritable hornets
|. nest in the Midwest and conse-
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


Times have changed in the box
ing game, and in some respects
they haven't changed for the best
nor even the better. There is
a lot of the old color, yet not as
much of the same hue. Here we
have the middleweight champion
of the world training right in our
back yard for a fight that will be
held in our athletic parlor, and
there's no Battling Keefe around
to add a sort of mirth, to afford
a few twisted laughs.
Freddie Steel goes through his
training PAGES at Griffith Farms
for his fight with the rugged and
free-hitting Hobo Williams on
next Tuesday night for the benefit
of the Variety Club. He is a Sc
rious young chap surrounded by
other serious young chaps.
frankie De Angelo and Bobby
Dechter, two of the lighter brigade
who aspire to the upper bracket
of the sour science. punch the bag
and punch each other in training.
Marty Gallagher. rumbling his
throaty defiance to Bob Tow and
the wide world, whackS the heavy
bag with malevolent fury.
Ray Arcel tells you what a
great warrior Freddie Steele is,
and big Dave Miller mystifies you
with card tricks that really are
remarkable.
Latest Monarch
Steele is the latest monarch in
the middleWeight line. Of behind
him as he punches the bags parade
the f1stic ghosts of Ruby Robert
Fitzsimmons, Stanley Ketchell,
and that trim and tidy shade with
the plastered hair and aquiline
nose is the old "Nonpariel," the
original Jack Dempsey.
Yes, there are Harry Greb and
Tiger Flowers among others. But
there is no Battling Keefe.
Maybe you never heard of Bat
Ting Keefe. His name is not in
the boxing records, but he held in
The Washington times., 1937-07-16

plain Griff's indignation at the
story nor the denials he sue
ceeded in achieving through his
publicity bureau which seems to
dare not speak even the truth
about the club.
Advice, Not Sympathy
In the face Of his distress, I
coulo only give Griff one piece of
sound advice-if, indeed, it was
Continued on Page 26, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-TIger Jack Fox.
Spokane (Wash.) light heaVywelEht,
scored technical knockout over Leo
Deacon" Kelly. Los Angeles (6); ltal0
COlOnellO, 200, Itlay, declSiOned Dewey
Sandy Macdonald. 204, Texas, defeated
Eddie Hogan, 22S, Connecticut (S),
Lorenzo Pack, 212, Detroit Negro, out.
pointed James J. johnson. 1O5. New
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Uames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 6; WASHINGTON, 2.
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago, l.
New York. 10; Detroit. 6.
st. Louis, 5; Boston. 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
WARRINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St.. Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
PGradoxical, at Least

IId11y "a W444SAA WC1c SlFCA NO1SC'
ParadOxical, at Least
But. in defending his sixth
place ball club from any such
scurrilouS criticism as being a
SpiritleSs crew that was only
waiting for the Semi-monthly in
Stallment, Gritf overlooked the
fact that he had just held a
tete-a-tete with Manager Bucky
Harris, telling him to get his boys
together in Cleveland and warn
toem tc snap out Of it and other
wise step on it.
Sounds quite irreconSilable,
that set of facts, yet they are
true to the period and both
conferences happened within
hours.
Maybe the piece in the paper
inspired the sharp directions to
Bucky Harris to get his gang
going, but even that doesn't ex-
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
John Busick Named
Colonial Press Agent
By CHICK KENNY

Any day the first of long series of publicity dispatches
expected work its way out Of the of the George
Washington Universtys Street gym For George Washing
ton University according to Max Farrgton assistant athletic
director has announced that John R. ohnny oYou) Busik
has been appointed pureyOr Of publicity for the Colonial ah
The Washington times., 1937-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago, s; Boston, /.
All other Eames-rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at BOetOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
PAA HEAD HERE NORTH TO LOOK
 AT AIR ROUTES
To Cover Interior Service with Joe CrossonE Win
 ter Schedules Problem

"Just to talk over things with the boys" is the reason for Edward E. Wyman's presence in Alaska. T have nothing to do with the Aero nautics and Communications Com mittee meeting, and that hap pened to arrive in the north just when it was opening it's session is merely coincidence"
 MT. Wyman, who is the big chief of the Pacific Alaska Airways and is assistant to President J. T.. Tripp of the Pan American Air ways, parent organization of the Alaskan transport service, has not been north in the last few years and is looking forward to great changes in the rest of Alaska, sim liar to those he has noticed in Juneau.
 Just as soon as Pacific Alaska Airways Manager Joe Crosson is finished with the Aeronautics Com mittee sessions here, he and MT Wyman will head for the Interior to cover the PA routes as far as Nome. While he is held in Juneau, MT Wyman is devoting his time to examining equipment and talk ing oyer PAA service problems with Mir. Crosson and with other mem bers of the PAA staff here.
 The principal point MT. Wyman has in mind is the setting up of Pacific Alaska Airways schedules for the winter service. Although we cannot look for any such vol tune of business this next winter as the maritime tie-up brought us last winter, we are still expecting considerable repeater business from those who rode with us for the first time last winter and found the advantages of the air route from the Interior"
 Proposed new airmail routes for Alaska and extensions of air serv- ice. are things too indefinite to discuss now, MT Wyman stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
STUDENT PAWINS HIS SHIRT FOR FUR N!EST-Eele

ST. LOUIS, Aug. t4.-Six lively little balls of fur, so valuable they rate a private conditioning plant to help them through a St. Louis summer, are proof that 22- year-old Robert Urian, Jr., will sacrifice his last shirt if he really wants something.
 Urian wanted more than any thing some of the rarest of rare fur bearers - chinchillas from South America, valued >t $3,2o0 a breed ing pair.
 Before he got the little rodents home the St. Louis University sen for had pawned his shirts, ties and a tennis racquet. That homeward trip was gruel- ing. It took three weeks to remove the animals safely from their na- tive habitat in the cold and rare fled atmosphere of the Chilean mountains to Santiago.
 Through the tropics, they had to be packed in ice.
 Whenever Urian stopped at a hotel he kept them in the same room with him.
 He would step up to the desk to register, carrying his valise, a col lapsible cage, a basket of alfalfa, corn and carrots, and the animals in two small boxes.
 People thought I was nuts," he says.
 In their new conditioned home, however, the chinchillas are thriving. There has even been an offspring. Urian and his partner, Charlie Curry, hope they have a fur lined nest egg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
Radio Is to Unite
 Communities Of
 Northern Alaska
George Rayburn, Wiseman Teacher, Arranges Com
 municatlon Plan

Launched on an experiment de- signed to draw the small isolated communities of North Central AL aska into closer contact, George Rayburn, teacher at Wiseman, is now completing plans for estab- lishment of radio communication by amateur stations from Stevens Village to Fairbanks.
 Privately owned, low power, short wave radio telephone stations are to be located in the Chandalar, at Stevens Village, and at Alatna, Ray burn stated yesterday afternoon in the Gastineau Hotel Awaiting im- proved weather which was to make the Electra trip to Fairbanks pos sible, Rayburn explained the sys- tenn he has planned which will ma terially reduce the dangers of iso- lation from medical care, and which will bring to the far away commun- ities, news of the outside world
 The private stations will have daily schedules with Wiseman which hub station will relay mes Isages to Fairbanks, using the long wave radio telegraph transmitter. Low operating cost, ease of hand ling, and increased speed of com munication for weather and emer- gency messages will be features of the system uniting localities now having only monthly mail service. Territorial teacher and radio op- orator at Wiseman, MT Rayburn has been attending summer school at the University of Oregon. He will return to his Wiseman school where 12 Eskimo and part white students attend classes from the first up to the eighth grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
FASHION FRosTING

The Board of Equalization will meet in the City Council Chambers at the City Hall from pm. to 10 pm. on August 3, 3, 4, and to consider complaints from taxpayers regarding their assessments and to make whatever adjustments are necessary regarding the assessment roll for the year 1937
 After the final meeting of the Board under no circumstances will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
French Lovers
 !! Are 2 ]! Prefelrrleld lll
 to BIaSe Amer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Many Am erican girls fall in love with Frenchmen, said Mime. Jean Voil- fer. beautiful novelist, who has just arrived in America to obtain material for her new book, Miracle House"
 Tn her suite in the Waldorf-As- toria, Mime. Voilier said:
 They are attracted to French men because with Frenchmen love is an art. With Frenchmen, love comes first. They are very sensu- ous. They are courtly, and they speak to girls of things that inter est girls, things of the heart.
 American girls are accustomed to delightful Indifference on the part of their Amfeican sweethearts, while the Frenchinan impresses the American girl with his fervor. The American boy may say to his sweetheart, I love you, or you are a darling,' but with a kind of ac- customed blase, while by his ges- ticulations and his passionate tone, the Frenchman really convinces her that he loves her.
 Best Sweethearts
 "Frenchmen make the best sweet hearts, the most interesting lovers. Americans do not take love serious ly-the French do. Americans use the word sweetheart loosely
 Mime. Voilier was asked: What qualities make a lover most at tractive?"
 She replied:
 "In the book, De L'Amour' a L-Amour,' which I wrote with my husband Pierre F'rondale, I said that the first essential of love is admiration.
 "2-He must be good. He must not be cruel. He must be kind and thoughtful and tender and gentle.
 "3-He must have fine hands. They reflect his personality.
 "4-His eyes should be brown, well covered with eyelashes. Re must be able to look you directly in the eye. The eyes reflect the heart and soul of the man.
 "5-The ideal lover should have obvious sex appeal. There is a genunie crisis in love all over the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
HERE FROM NEW JERSEY

N. s. F. Russell, President of the U. s. Life and Foundry Company. and his wife were Juneau visitors Tuesday night while the Princess Louise was in port. They will re- turn to their home in Edgewater Park, N. J., following the round trip cruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

Artificial light, it has been found, stimulates the growth of oceans. Use of night lights lengthens the time during which fats can be formed by the tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

any further adjustments be made. Taxpayers are urged to make their complaints while the Board is in session.
 H. I. LUCAS, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
w A N T AD INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ........,........---10c
 Additional days ----.-- 5c
 Minimum charge .---5Oc Copy must be in the office by z o'clock. in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

Underground rivers of perpetual ice are found in the Moduc, Calf lava beds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOX KENT FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
 with bath, $40 Cliff Apts. FOR RENT = 5-room modern apt. See Sheeper, Scatter Tract. FIvE-ROOM furnished house for rent. 739 5th St.
 VACANCY at Bishop Apts. SLEEPING rooms for rent First
 flat above San Francisco Bakery. FOR RENT-Modern four and five room furnished apartments. Also unfurnished house. 504 5th St. Phone ASA. FOR RENT-Room, with or without board Private home. Phone 6801. !3-ROOM, newiy pamJeu, Beautifully furnished apartment, $65, Decker Bldg. See Louls Delebeque. FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
 house. Vacant August | J. M. Will Hams.
 FOR RENT = Furnished heated
 room with board. Phone 3602. FOR RENT -3-room apt with bath.
 425 East 7th, phone 2004. FOR RENT-Three room furnished cabin with bath, SIS. Phone 1903. FOR RENTING room apartment,
 three-room apartment, and rooms for rent. Call 569
 FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
 house. Reasonable rent. 407 South Franklin, phone 453.
 FOR RENT-Cabin on 9th St. West.
 Mrs. McMullen.
 RENT Q practlce piano for your.
 summer cabin. Phone Anderson
 Music Shoppe, 143.
 FOR RENT T-t1oaseKeep1ng rooms.
 Call at Second and Seward. VACANCY at the Assempiy Apts. VACANCY at the Grand, Gross and
 Coliseum Apts Inquire Coliseum
 office or phone either 61 or 31O1. FLAT for rent - Inquire Charles
 Goldstein Fur Store.
 FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm. turn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seayiew.
 MISCELLANEOUS j PIANO Studio. Classical and popu-
 lar music. Apartment 24 Imperial /! Rooms-Ruth Wood, phone 544. i MIMEOGRAPHING-Phone 79. TURN your ola goid into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop. 
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
 nents, $4.50 Finger wave, CSC. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone
 POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

in case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- plration, advertiser please nou- fly this office (Phone 37D at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPlHE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALEvl6-foot skiff, double ender. Sell Cheap. Leaving city. w. J. Brickley, room ?, Archway Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

FOR SALE-30-ft trolling boat, A. conditioner trade for small runabout. 20. Box 2418.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
WANTED

girl will take care of children or do light housework at any time. Phone 297. TO BUY-Slightly used mems suits. Leonard Valet Shop. Phone 576.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, s4.50. Finger wave, CSC. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
MIMEOGRAPHING-Phone7 7s.

TURN your ola goid into value
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO Studio. Classical and popu- lar music. Apartment "A, Imperial Rooms-Ruth Wood, phone 544.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-04

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
 with bath, S20. Cliff Apts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

past week with Mrs. Hilben's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Rosa
mond.
Mrs. j. s. Taylor's sister, Miss
Ruby Fox of Alderman is visit
ing her.
Mrs. d. H. Rhyme and Miss
Martha Rhyme shopped in Kos
ciusko, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Murff
and attractive children of San
Marcos, Texas are the cherished
guests of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Murff, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. johnson
from Stringtown were the sun.
shine guests in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. s. L. Murff on Mother.
Day.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. U. L
Alexander, James Smithirck,
Miss Annie Alexander, Gordon
and Virginia Alexander visited
the Alexander in Walden.
Miss Hazel Wilson and parent.
of Itta Bena made a brief visit
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cross visit
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Johnnie Montgomery of Money
Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bicker spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G CAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Campbell
made a others Day visit to Mrs
Roxie May at Walden.
Mr.. Jessie Putnam and daugh-
ter lorraine of Calhoun City were
the guests of Mr.. j. L. Taylor
and family, Tuesday for the
,rch hour.
Mr.. Melvin Alexander of Emo
ry was a business caller Monday.
Robert Wallace of Starksville
was a social visitor for the week
end.
Misses Pauline Carter, Mary
Love, and Martha Rhyme. popu-
lar West teachers have returned
to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor Wis
tied Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. B.
F. McPhail Of Jackson last Thur
Isday.
Mrs. w. M. Shelton and daugh
ter Mary Evelyn, and Mrs. Tren-
ton Shelton Of Kilmichael stopp-
ed by one day last week while
en-route to Jackson to greet Mrs.
J.. L. Taylor for a short visit.
Jimmie Lois Taylor left Mon
day for Derma with DIR. r. M.
Lewis where she will visit rela-
tives for two weeks.
Mrs. Carl Arnold, Carl Camp
bell, Mrs. Harvey Campbell and
daughter, Bette visited in Lex
ington, Thursday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13

In The District Court of The
United States for The Southern
District of Mississippi, Jackson
Division.
In the Matter of
John Robert Conn
Bankrupt No. 1907
Take notice that on April %,
1887 a petition was filed by the
above name bankrupt, praying
that he be discharged from all
his debts provable against his
estate, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such dis
charge. The hearing on said petit
ton will be held before the
Court at the office of the under
signed referee in bankruptcy at
jackson, Kinds County, Mississ-
ippi, at 10 90 A. M. on May 81,
1887 at which time you are re-
CURED to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should MT be grant
ed.
Al NILES MOSELEY,
Referee in bankruptcy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-13
WEST NEWS

PRIMER & FIRST GRADE
Billy Brock, Andrew Stevens,
.Jr.. Faron Cade, Linda Brock,
Peggy Sue Roche, Thomas Cade,
Tommy Gelston, Audean Goss,
Lyndal Goss.
SECOND GRADE
Robert Melton, ILL.,, Billy Stone
Jack McCrary, Jean Hand, Sara
Thomas and Faye Cummins.
THIRD ID
E~arnestine Wigley, Myrtle
Browning, Frances Allen, Jimmie
Hand, Lloyd Roche, Reba Maude
Gelston and Emma Jean Snavely'
FOURTH GRADE
mo Report)
FIFTH GRADE
(No Report)
SIXTH GRADE
Casteel Cade, Lanell Snavely
Define Springfield, Erskin Wig
lev. Agnes McCullar, Elizabeth
Thornton, Julia Myrtis Gelston.
and Josy Dean Thornton.
SEVENTH GRADE
Ben Roche, Pauline Black, Eliz
abeth Browning, James Alexand.
er. Claire Melton, Hazel Harlan
George Gelston and Virginia Full
ton.
EIGHTH GRADE
Roselle Brister and w. D.. Brister
NINTH GRADE
Dorothy Hyman and Thomas
Brock.
TENTH GRADE
Fred Hand, Mary Nell Hand
Alton Morris and Virginia Alex.
ander.
=. Och. /. :. :. :. -.
In the music poster contest
sponsored by the West Womans
Club, Helen Campbell and Chris
tine McCool won the prizes fol
the best posters advertising mu'
sic week.
Mrs. d. H. Rhyme attended the
Gramma club meeting in the
home of Mrs. r. w. Rhyme In
Durant, Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Phillips, Mrs. Ray.
mond Phillips, and Miss Haze
Phillips attended the May Day
program in Durant, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. w. E. Crump Of Wasen
burg, Colorado and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Crump Of Sumner are
visiting relatives here. Mrs. w
E. Crump will remain for an ex'
tended visit.
Mrs. U. S. Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mcclellan Of Canton
visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. S. Rosamond
and Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Farmer
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy.
The many friends Of Miss Lau-
"a Melton are sorry that she is
sick with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Sam Berry
at Benton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Holmes
spent the weekend in Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Melton
and Mr.. Ray Melton of Memphis
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mel
ton.
Mr.. William Wright of India
nola spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Wright.
Mrs. w. T. Brock and Thomas
spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brock at
tended the Cotton Carnival in
Memphis.
Mrs. Ben Hilben and son Ben
Frank of State College spent the