davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Lawrence Rabb Writer
On Millsaps Staff

Lawrence Rabb, Jr., student at Mill
saps College, Jackson, has been named
as feature editor of the Purple and
White, college newspaper. He was
named at the initial meeting of the
staff. Rabb was one of the co-editors
of trial edition published last year,
and was a regular contributor of the
feature section. Congratulations are
extended this young man who is a men,
Der of the Junior class this year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Valley Home H. d. Club
Plans Picnic October 10

The newly organized Valley Home
De emonstration Club held business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold
Brock last Wednesday afternoon. They
planned picnic dinner and mattress
making at Mrs. r. C. Causey's on Tues
day, October 10. All members are ex-
peeted to bring q special dish and be
there by 10 a. m. Three new members
were added to roll: Mrs. H. L. Brock,
Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs. Alvin Brock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Services At Beulah
Postponed One Hour

Services at Beulah Baptist church for
Sunday, October l will be held at 4
o'clock, instead of p. m. due to the
evening singing convention in Lexing-
ton that date. The night service will
b, at 1880 o'clock. A cordial invitation
is extended the community to como wor-
ship with tho congregation. Rev. A. H.
Miller, pastor, will preach.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Birthday Party for Bing eagle and
Betty Faye Hand.

On Wednesday afternoon, September
20, Mrs. l.. J. Hand and Mrs. w. II.
Taylor were co-hostesses for lovely
birthday party honoring Betty Fay
Hands Fourth Birthday and Bing eagles
Seventh birthday. The party was given
on the spacious lawn at Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Both Betty Faye and Bing received many
useful gifts from their little friends.
After the playing Of games the guests
were served lemonade, ice cream and
cake. Before departing each guest was
given souvenir-the boys marbles and
the girls fans.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION

After week end visit here in their
parental homes Shelby Parker and
Milton Gertz returned to State College
early this week.
Robert Wright, Jr., and Miss Nettie
Turner drove over from Philadelphia and
spent Sunday in the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wright, on Crescent
plantation.
Mrs. W. W Wynn is enjoying . two
weeks visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. McMullen
in Memphis.
Mrs. H. Y. Parker, her son.. Carl Yates
and her mother, Mrs. A. B. Stubblefield,
were week end visitors of relatives at
Brandon.
Egbert Hines, Jr., came over from Lex
ington and spent week end dates with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hines,
ana his brother and sister, Curtis and
barbara. The family went to Tchula
Sunday afternoon for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Hines.
Accompanied by her brother, Mr.. Will
Liddell Of Learned, Miss Hattie Rose
Liddell arrived Sunday to take over her
work as teacher of the fifth and sixth
grades in the local school. Her many
friends are pleased to know that she
has recovered from the attack of flu
which prevented her being here when
school opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Harris and their
son, Julian, drove up from Hazelhurst
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Harris and Billy Harris.
Mrs. J. E. Turner was Tuesday Wis
itor in the home of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers,
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Parker and their
sons, John T. Jr., and Don, drove to
jackson and spent Sunday with their
daughter and sister, Miss Mary Gurney
Parker.
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Slater are glad
to learn that she is recovering from a
| rather severe attack of malaria which
she suffered the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Waterer and their
family went to Cleveland for a Sunday
visit in the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Beavers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28


Members of the Girls Auxiliary met
at the home of their counselor, Mrs. E.
N Bigham on Wednesday afternoon Of
last week and program on "The Bridge
of Helpfulness" was given as follows:
Hymn-"We've A Story to Tell to the
Nations"
G. A. Drill.
Prayer.
Bible Lesson--"Service"- 25: "a
46-Mrs. Bigham.
Poem-"O Master Workman of the Race"
Katie Holley.
what Is the Bridge of Helpfulness ?"-
Bette Bonner.
"Who are the Bridge Builders ?"--
Gladys Nell Edwards.
"The Bridge Foundation"-Nelle Bridg-
ers.
Hymn-"Rescue the Perishing"
"The Building Materials"-Ina Parker.
why Do We Build ?"-Frances Estes.
When Should We Build?" Marjorie
White.
where Should We Build ?"-Mary Jones.
Story-"The Magic Rings"-Flora Alice
Wynn.
Hymn-"Make Me Channel of Blessing"
Sentence Prayers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Former Resident of West Fatally
Injured by High Power Line.

This community was grieved and
shocked to learn of the tragic accident
which resulted in the death Of Melvin
Stephens, former resident Of West. Mr..
Stephens was injured Friday while work
ing as linesman on an REA construction
project in Madison county by high
tens ION line. He was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Stephens Of East Prairie,
Mo.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Baptist w. Nj. s.

Tho monthly Bible Study meeting was
helo in the home of Mrs. w. T. Hand
Monday afternoon. The witch Endor"
was the topic and an interesting lesson
was enjoyed. Mrs. W. G. Brock led the
program. Mrs. G. ID. Thornton led the
closing prayer. The w. M. S. has met
each Monday this month for song and
prayer service
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Methodist w. M. s. Continues Study
OF Mission Book.

OF Mission Book.
The second chapter of the mission
book, Through Tragedy to Triumph"
was discussed by the leader. Mrs. J. f.
Turner, when the Methodist w. M. S.
met at the church Monday afternoon.
The subject was Seeing the World" In
conclusion The Lords Prayer was re-
peated in unison.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
Freshman Class Elects Officers.

The Freshman Glass Of West High
School met on Monday, Sept. rs, for the
purpose Of electing officers. The meet
ing was presided over by Horace Bou-
ehillon who was reelected president of
his class. Other officers were: Vice
President. CASTLE Cade; Secretary and
Treasurer, Define Springfield Reporter,
Fay Brister; Sponsor, Miss Katherine
Lever. A finance and entertainment
comS-..ee were appointed and the class
dismissed with the class creed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

On Tuesday, Sept. 10. the West Girl
Reserves organized their chapter for
another year. The meeting was called
TO order by last years vice-president
Roselle Brister, who presided at the
election of this years officers. They
are as follows:
President, Celeste Cade; Woe Presi-
dent, Elizabeth Mcclellan; Secretary and
Treasurer, Roselle Brister; Song Leader,
Claire Melton; Pianist, Helen Campbell.
After the election Of officers the new
president took charge and appointed
chairmen to the following committees:
Program committee, Elizabeth McLel-
Ian; finance committee, Helen Camp
bell; entertainment committee, Claire
Melton; courtesy committee, Define
Sprir>field. Miss Katherine Lever was
appointed sponsor.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

A good scare is worth more to a man
than good advice.-E. w. Howe.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

curing houses. And usually there is q
demand for smooth cured potatoes"
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

The heart to conceive, the understand
ing to direct and the hand to execute
Junius,
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of
the Sunbeam Band was held at the home
of Mrs. M. w. Estes, and hte following
program on Learning about Personal
Service" was given:
Song-"Jesus Loves Me-"
Sunbeam Watchword repeated in unison.
Song-"Jesus Bids Us Shine"
Prayer.
Song-"Help Somebody Today"
Scripture-Matt. 9:35-10:
Meaning of Personal Ser
vice."
Story-"The Joy Baskets"
Song-"Jesus Wants Me for Sunbeam"
Closing Prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28
IVES

CONTINUED from page nins)

Continued from page nine)
B. Y. p. u. Notes.
We are very proud of the interest that
has been taken lately in our unions. we
have thirty-five to forty members at
tending regularly on Sunday evenings at
$40. Our purpose is to train ourselves
for church service, and at the same time
deveIop the social welfare Of our entire
membership. We try to be Just as
reverent during our Sunday evening
service as at any church service. Eacn
member has part and Is part OF
the organization.
Everyone had grand time on our
social last Thursday night Cnciuding
our sponsor, Coach II. w. Sanders). We
took sandwiches and walked up the
highway distance before stopping to
eat We were forced to make several
stops on the return as some OF our
members were either tired or in no
hurry to get back. We are looking for
ward to our social next quarter.
New members and visitors are very
welcome to our meetings. Also, we
would appreciate visits by the older
people of our church and community.
Jr. Beethoven Music Club.
The Jr. Beethoven Music Club met
Wednesday and elected the following Of
ficers for the year; President, Helen
Campbell; Vice President, CASTLE Cade;
Secretary, Lanell Snayely; Treasurer,
Jimmie Lois Taylor; Scrap Boob Chair
man, Delene Springfield. The Club will
sponsor selling candy this year and will
use the money to buy song books for
the chapel singing. The first social
meeting will be held with Mrs. d. H.
Rhyme, October IA.
r. T. A. Committee Meeting.
The Social and Entertainment Com
mittee of the p. T. A. was called for a
special meeting by the chairman, Miss
Katherine Lever, Tuesday afternoon,
Plans were made for sponsoring an "Old
Fiddlers Contest" which will be given
at West School Auditorium, Friday night
October goth at 1880. Admission 15 and
25 cents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-09-28

CONTINUED on page twelve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
inheritance IS
NOW HIS WORRY

A young Tseomsn who had his
plans all made to be = high school
history teacher puzzled Friday Just
what he would do now that he has
suddenly became the sole owner 81
So 500 worth Of real estate.
Augustine = Beth tr, 2t-year-
old College Of Puget Sound grad
uste. acquired that and A,3S2 %
IN personal property by the brief
viii Of his late aunt. Mrs Katharine
Betz Zimmerman. who died last
April %. he was left her entire
estate except 81 zach TO all other
relatives.
Betx had lived with his aunt for
the past five years Of her life at
her home. SOS No. y ST. He was
reluctant to say anything about his
new plans other than that at pres
ent ne had none.
The fortunate youth was grad
usted from c. p. S. in juno. 1887.
after majoring in history, During
the past year he has been complete
ing his work for a secondary Ger
tificate qualifying him for high
school teaching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Smart people who sFs lesktnE
ahead "a make sure sAssf Fearth
q July holiday plans dcr't 20
s~ry ar ssFs<ay xsttlax "a th<zf
reservations fsr recommendation
al ih< fhoa<ant and ene efftlnx
places eithin easy reach II To-
coma
rssnns Times Dating eaf<sa =
helns hamtzra<a win eats re-
lafarmslson kfsat ina place se<I
mat Ard tire reservations are
h<lnx msas e<rty ~ tha&< wto
plsn 10 seena sh< heliasys fsf
from The ssty.
Nos essryuns ~ eeafs<. VIII fss
away Il least well s~ss. - MANY
risn. me laeal golf courses ARD
these ef sas smmeal.ie nsfxhhes.
hced viii have Ia satisfy . nnoily
aumhrs and thsre are snnunaffshs~
lakeside camps nat far cat Gar .
days eating
hui shss year Ter quite = large
numh<f ef e<Fsuns the holiday viii
stretch sFsm Saturday noau clear
through 10 ths Eallo~snx wr<la<s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Guards Inactive Officers
Are Assigned to Regiments

CAMP MURRAY - Following
nationwide war department poll
eies OF more stringent watch on
reserve forces. state headquarters
OF the Washington National Guard
today released a special circular
relating b the assignment Of In
active officers TO war vacancies
within the Washington National
Guard.
Assignment Of officers was
made as follows 10 regiments, and
reeimental commanders will as
sign them To units.
To the i6ist Infantry. Maj.
Laurence f. Albert. LIST Lieuts.
George ". Shields and Gaylord f..
Treat; I'd Lieuts. Carl II. Nydell
and chariemange Bousquet; TO the
146th Field Artillery. Seattle:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Former Tacoman
Passes In Orting

Mrs. Emma L. Evans, 90. died
Friday at her home near orting.
following an extended Illness. She
was a pioneer resident OF Tacoma.
coming here from Ohio in 1884 and
living here until 1908. She then
moved TO orting where she lived
until the time of her death.
Mrs. Evans Is survived by her
husband. James NJ. Evans: three
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Gendreau.
Puyallup, Mrs. Irene Gill. Sumner.
and Miss Merle Evans Of the
home; three sons, James NJ. Jr..
Puyallup, Gordon and Gale, orting;
one sister, Miss Julia Smith, ort-
ing. and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at ? p. m. Monday from the ort-
ing Funeral Home chapel. Rev.
w. o. Benadom will officiate and
interment will be in the orting
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Capt. klsh wampier, ist Lieut.
william y. Stone. I'd Lieuts
George W. Ballard and Fiery n.
Jensen: To the i4sth Field Artil-
lery. Tacoma. 20 Iieuts wlidred
A. del Paine, Lorne v. Mckendry
and Karl ~. sizcr. 10 the 7ts,h
Coast Artillery olympia. Aner-
deem. snohomishl. Capt. Walter v.
Winters, lst Licuts, Nell n. Mckay
and Walter V. Uhlsr.
To Headquarters Troop. 2tth
Cavalry division, Tacoma. Capt.
Otis G.. Button. v. C.. 10 Head
quarters battery. seth Field Artil-
lcry brigade. Seattle; LIST Lieut.,
Merit J. kiepser and "a Lieut..
Elmer v. Jenny. and 10 the tisi
division. aviation. Spokane. d
Lieut.. Carl r.. sehlrmsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
ASYLUM CHIEF
COURT winner

OLYMPIA state supreme
court thursday upheld constitu-
tlcnslisy II re lsw pernitsiaH
state hospital -upeFiassnasnss IN
determine whether patients weFe
violsntB insane. and ordered
rhnf.snn ce.nsy 10 pay 80 oss fnf
expenses # patients - sdnssEed.
The decision vas ~ fivs 20
four count. sse minority spsAlea
holdlnE superntsndenss hsa No
right 10 essrrule superior judges
decisions tAst patients weFs nsn-
violent.
The ruling wtll cost all enunslss
OF the state considerable money.
since they have hren sending ~
sane persons 10 the institutions ~
violent csses - state would have
20 pay fnf their keep, Counties
have 10 pay sar COS, 81 nan-sieisnt
ones.
In lis decision the supreme
court reversed > rhurstnn county
superior verdict which gave the
state = ss.ts7 Judgment against TIA
county ard ordered the county TO
pay thu full amount asked ny the
state
The eaaats refused Ia par
the state FOE the pstieess h
qu~siiea. a~cisrssH ~ super
int~aacuf Of NestFrw stats
hospital % steiisesem hsa
escecst~a his authority ~
ruling them ssa- sielest.
II held the state lsw permitting
him 10 make such classification
MAS uneonstiiutlansi and robbed
the courts of their judicial power
To make such decisions
The supreme court ruled ths
superior judge could only rule -
to whether the person vas insane
and whether he or hs relatives
were able 10 pay for his keep. Ths
question Of determining the eiass
of insanity 10 an administrative
function. Il held. prop>riy dsis-
gated 10 the superintendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Smelter Workers
Picnic on July Is

The second annual picnic Of the
Tacoma Smelter workers Will be
held at Benbow lake on Sunday.
July IS. Plans are completed 10
provide for more than 1000,
Many sports events and contests
viii he entered into. teams wish
ing TO participate in any of the
events. such a. tug-of-wsr and
softbsil games. must inform the
committee a. early a. possible.
The picnic IL for smel,er workers
and their families. all needing
transportation must report to the
secretary. Buses will be used TO
take all who wish to 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Many Lay Early Plans for
Fourth Of July HOLIDAYS

azy uerslne. r<o<@G1e4 fr@u1 -
to three so =r<-laa 49, y
whien 70 really - r91nez<4et1I
ne<en h<s<h<p 90 o1xn1Dc1 -
Ca&eA<1e noaef1{1 F1r1<11 -
nors 1lssnns oreGeu - fnNo1In1o
places usli claim tneIr s11nTe =
vzest,erlsts - I'll ~ renr<
zound .na So Juee ,r111>< pfIeFo9
lsee1 xkn&f fnne creH4pn4 J@o1n1
cuiuaalt. oI4upte ~ 1CEIru4
s,xeen CITY eea csynfle hrnedee
- ~ ereAn ere ~ pn<n>e ene~1
wnt<a rzenY inq~1vtps - e4nl1@1
~ and for the Hu1x<A tu4VW -
afnlI ~ wsth reus<vo11Gn1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Since this trip started we have
had only one day of what could
be called a breeze All the other
days we have been plagued by
heavy winds. mostly from the east.
However, today we found out from
our notes that only few hundred
yards from our present location
Lewis and Clark had been held up
for nearly week by rain and
adverse winds. We're not any
better than Lewis and Clark. so
why should We complain too much.
River Attracts
But ii is hard TO stay off the
river for very long. The "Old
Muddy gets one after awhile.
When We are off the river for
more than a day we become rest
less, even though we happen to
be with interesting people or
places to see. Then when we do
get back on the river there seems
10 come a feeling of restful peace,
even though We realize the river
Is only lying in wait for us to
make a mistake so it can claim
its own.
About noon the rain let up, but
st was obvious that the rain was
not through for the day, so, dom
ming our waterproof clothing, that
was not waterproof, we tramped
over the hills to the big springs
where Lewis and Clark had
camped.
Most of the bottomland where
they were has been claimed by the
river, but right above the camp
site and a short distance back in
the breaks is an old battlefield,
whose history seems lost in the
annals of time.
Find Old Village Site
Undoubtedly there was, at one
time, an Indian village there. for
there are at least two score stone
tent rings. These are small stones
from four to six inches in di-
ameter, placed in perfect circles
20 feet across.
They mark the base of Indian
tepees.
Just why the village was there
/; n hard to say, unless it was a
temporary buffalo hunting town.
It Is quite a distance from the
spring and farther from the river.
1t could be easily cut off from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

fresh water and 1t is right in
spot highly vulnerable to attack.
All around II are ridges and
boulders where We found innumer-
able shells. These told US that the
battle must have been fought after
cartridges were widely used in the
west. But we could find no in
formation whatever regarding the
Indians or the battle.
Some Remember
Many old timers live in the
vicinity and one or two seem to
remember something about a bait
tie of some kind somewhere around
this section, but they just can't
place it. It's very unusual, for
much of this history is so new that
it is brought down by word of
mouth, rather than read, and the
history of almost every foot of
land is covered either by the men,
DRY of some oldtimer or from what
his father totld him before.
OF course, this may have been
merely a tribal battle between In
dian war parties not witnessed by
any white man. but We rather
doubt such a theory because of
the shells. Well try to check on
it when we get to Bismarck and
visit the State Historical society.
Dangerous Hunting
Across the river We could just
see the high almost perpendicular
bluff over which the Indians used
TO run buffalo. Back in the old
days. before the Spanish horses
had roamed far enough north for
the plains Indian to get them. buff
falo hunting was a much different
game. A small section of herd
was cut out by men on foot and
hazed over one of these cliffs.
Other Indians. waiting below.
quickly dispatched those crippled
by the fall, This was a highly
dangerous way of hunting the big
game. but 1t was the only way the
Indians were able to obtain them
in the wholesale quantities needed
to carry them over the winter.
Many of the animals driven over
the bluffs were not killed or even
crippled by the fall but, dazed by
it, they charged and often killed
their would-be killers. Others bad
ly hurt. but still able 10 move
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
TACOMAN Is WINNER

Mrs. Frank w. Wright, 1912 No.
18th St, is one OF the winners of
a cash prize in letter writing
contest conducted by the w. w.
Kimbsll CO.. Chicago, II was an
nounced Friday. She viii re-
ceive IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

sAGkW. 49, Mn 4ll19 =
rrse<x a. Lynn ese nrno1e1 :
sizseFee sna ssstrzy - - twe
shiiar~n after se>tifysns - ~.
h@na WHARF pa<n>d her uee >
n~shsus ssd Threw ut wettr -
h<F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

quickly, were even more danger
Gus.
After one of these successful
hunts the Indians would hold a
victory dance and then gorge
themselves while the squsws
skinned the animals and cured the
meat.
(NORE LATER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
Ly1ds Usit Old Camp
Site Of Leuis, Clark
Tramp Over Old Battle Ground; See Spot
Where Buffalo Died Wholesale

Note a nj
Of who
Washington
Mississippi Their ~
the
ln In. Iacnnaa ---- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
THE CORE
THREE-DAY SENTENCE

Entering a plea Of guilty to
charge of trespsssing on railroad
property. Ralph l.. Gordon. rs Of
South Tacoma. was sentenced 10
serve three days IN city Jail Thurs
day afternoon by Police Judge Joe
Msllery. Gordon. former sol
der. was taken into custody Wed
nesdsy night by railroad detsc-
tiyes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
WAR DECLARED ON TIRE
BnIGE&

Americas most popular sized
tire. s00xis NEW u. r.. only
s7s5. Lloyd Suffer Tire Company.
1902 Pacific ave adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
BIDS ARE OPENED

BIDS we're opened Thursday for
a gasoline dispensing system a.
McCbord field The Advance
Plumbing and Heating Co.'S bid
Of s3.52z WAS low Other BIDS
were. Allen a Early. fs.i+s. and
Weather Plumbing 4 Heating Co.
H.ie3.
Bedding plants. HIM. FLORIST
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
pIcsIc on JiIy 4

The FiIii Cospsi Psntscostsi
chspsl So 2sth and Tacoma ave-
announces the annual all-dsy sery-
ice ard picnic vili be held st
wapsto park on Tuesday. July 4.
Those attending are 20 take their
baskets Of lunch.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes BEca adv.
20 YEARS OLD
The eastern leg Of United Air
Lines seattle-Taeoms-Nev York
air0sy win be 20 years old Sat
urday- and recOrd-breaking loads
Of air passengers wiii BE- the order
AZ aviation and civic leaders OBJ
serve the occasion, according 70
sdy1ces received b. Uniteds local
office.
Always better butter al Gov
Butter Store. lady.J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes BTca adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

(MORE LATER)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24

Miss Allean Clark, of Cayo-
hoga Falls, Ohio, has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Clark, of White Top.