davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
a(nitraliistc Sliceer
treiien int Gcn~cn ein

Gonoon. Die Hegierllne gab be-
fnnnt, oob cine 8ruppe a,Itroliiher
Slieger in Gnslano ungefommen lei.
INN bie &onigl. eluitraliihe Sltft'
ifjmooron 81; pcrltGrfen, Die 5r @eib'
nad)ten in Gnglano anfam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
GrmppenMberetinee
talten ,usitcrti,t ait

2onron. glls Shtueben miro be.
riftet, oaB etpa 1000 Munn nor
meeiiher Sruppen bel Saans Die
iGpebiid)e @ren5e ilberI6ritten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Stebtrapps iin~ i,,,
Deiten ietr rcee

Earis. sln ser @eitfront iinb oeut-
Ihe Stobtrupper itbr t1tis obne oie
|geringItcn Griolge uer5ei1nen 5u
fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
1amiliennad)rid)ten.

Or. meo. Sumo Ibeil, Spitals'
arst, ShdBburg, bat iid) nit SRI
Glilabetb 9iigel perlobt.
Or. Warianne &raus llno Or. IS
goeiier geben ibre Serloblng befann1
Sic iino int sSnltitut fir Welhpirt.
ibaft an Ser ltniperiitdt &iel. Ser.
monnitaot- -@nppertal -8armen.
Sri. Minni Motb un6 Serr Mlfrcl
Yieloner, Bufarelt, griiBen als Ser.
lobte.
5rieol llngar, 8anf6eamtin, unt
Grnit Stl,rm, &allimann, griiBen
ais Gerlobte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Gus 5iebenbGrqe11

SUIT trGgt ieoer einen iullnoerpollen
StrauB aus 1apierbll,men. Sm gb'
renfleio iifliiher Sugeno iperoen
auf Dem freien Ylab ser 8emeinoe
einiee Neisen getan5t. 8erehtieter
StolS unb SelbitbelpllBtiein lelldtet
aus ieoem 9luae Seoes Mabel glallbt
oen id0niten StrauB ~ieirem" gur,
ihen gemaht 81, baben. Sn oieien
glumen liegt piel @eoulb, 2iebe uno
aunitfertigfeit. Wie piel Treue 81
Golf uno Seimat lieet inn Seitbalten
an oieiem 8rallh. llniere Sungens
lnb Mdoels lino init Meft Die 8ab-
rer unieres @eitanoes als Yolt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Judge Voices
For
Accused Youth

Parental neglect was scored BY
Judge Gaffney in city court today
as he sentenced 1S-year-oId Glenn
ence Poll, Of 222S North Main
street, to the state reformatOry
at Cheshire. The youth was ar
rested for taking without permis-
sion = car owned by Samuel Dbl
ner, Of IS Fern street.
TN many Of these cases parents
are responsible, Judge Gaffney
said. This boy has many good
qualities, but apparently little has
been done to bring them out. II
would do him no good to remain
at home. Guidance by his father
would have helped this Lad, but
with the circumstances IS they
are i have no choice but to COM
init him to the reformatory."
Judge Gaffney said that when
young Poll was before the court
several months ago on another
charge, his father had agreed to
send him to the Junior Republic.
The probation report stated that
the boys mother died when he
was young and he was then cared
for by his grandmother, but she
also died and he was without .
woman's guidance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

actual elections will be held Sep
TENDER 10th, and the installation the
following week. Attorney Hackett
will become commander and jun
ior Vice Commander Paul Stafstrom
will be advanced to the rank of
senior vice-commander.
Drum Corps Going
The post last evening also ap-
proved plans of sending the local
drum corps to the National conven-
ton slated for Boston September
1926.
The drum corps is also expected
to march in the Elks' parade here
prior to the opening of the big ben
eft bazaar on the Elks' grounds.
An invitation was received from
the Jewish War Veterans inviting
the post to have its Sons Of Legion
squadron represented in the state
athletic meet to be held in Septem-
Der at the municipal stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

portance of safety. Announcements
in the churches at Sunday services
will mark the opening of Safety
Week, and the program will include
newspaper articles, radio broadcasts,
talks, distribution of posters and
leaflets and exhibits of various
kinds.
Cooperating agencies. III addition
to the Waterbury Police and Fire
Departments, will be the Governors
State Safety Commission, Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, State Po-
lice. Waterbury manufacturers anG
retailers, various civic organizations,
transportation companies, the Con-
necticut Light and Power Company,
truckers-in fact, all business enter
prises. The Elton Hotel and the Y.
M. G. A. will have exhibits of spe-
cial interest to grown-ups and chill
dren. Through the courtesy OF the
Park Department, there will be spe-
cial programs for children, includ-
ing inspection of bicycles. The week
Is dedicated to safety at home-at
work-at play. The personnel of the
Waterbury Citizens Permanent
TRAFFIC Safety Committee follows:
Honorary chairman, Hon. Vincent
A. Scully; chairman, John M. Bur-
rail-; vice. chairman, Charles j. Al
len; Frank j. Green, secretary
treasurer.
Engineering - David B. Meth,
chairman; James Curtin, Alan C.
CurtisS, William T. Jebb, Herbert
Scott-Smith.
Observation-Disclosures j. Roach,
chairman: Captain William Duggan,
Frank T. Healey.
Education - DR.. r. j. Condor,
chairman; David F. Babson, Miss
Kathleen Crowley, william Dwyer,
Miss Anna Pagan, Mrs. Francis
Phillips, Patrick j. Wallace.
Traffic Observation-Disclosures G.
Loehmann, chairman; Deputy Supt.
D. j. Carson, Chief Thomas Cavan-
augh, A. j. Drummond, Peter Las
kas.
Accident Facts-Earl Segur, chair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
TROMBONE SOLOS
FOR BEGINNERS
Tommy Dorsey Records to
Be Placed for Learning
to Listen Class

The morning Learning to Listen
class at Bronson Library meet to-
morrow morning at $3.50.
Several trumpet and trombone
solos will be played to illustrate
these instruments Of the brass choir.
Harry James will be heard playing
Rimsky-Korsakov's Flight of the
Bumblebee.
Del Staigers and the Goldman
band will be heard in The Carnival
of Venice.
Several Tommy Dorsey records
will be used to illustrate the from
bone.
The class will also hear the music
of the beautiful ballet, The Fire
Bird by Igor Stravinsky. The Fire
Bird music consists of the follow
ing sections:
/. Introduction 2. Dance of the
Fire Bird; 8. Dance Of the Princess
esh; 4. Dance Of King Kastchie;
5. Berceuse; 6. Finale
It is played by Leopold Stokowski
and the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
LEADERS
TO ATTEND OUTING
Gala Program Arranged
for State Gathering
Here Saturday

A gala program is being planned
for the third annual outing of Con-
necticut Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
which will take place on Saturday
at Lake QuasSapsug, in Middlebury.
An effort has been made to escape
from the usual run Of events, and
to offer program with oomph in
it. For example, to show the spirit
in which the festivities are being
planned, there will be a tug-of-war
mud puddle, with no holds barred,
and everything allowed but gouging
out of eyes. No less rugged will be
the competition for the so-called
weaker sex, who will line up in
roller-pin throwing contest, with
targets not specified. In all, there
will be sixteen different sports events
to keep everyone on the move.
A Canton drill team from New
York City will give an exhibition
drill, with the music of Fulton's
American Band, directed by Rocco
Pagano. Various Rebekah and Theta
Rho teams will compete for prizes in
the dance pavilion in the evening.
For the sake of complete impartial
ity, the prizes will be awarded by
out-of-town judges, from New York,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Several distinguished guests Of
honor have been invited to attend,
among them j. William Gardner of
Waterbury, the grand patriarch OF
Connecticut; and G. Frank Tinney,
grand master Of Massachusetts,;
William Baldwin, grand master Of
New Jersey; and grand master Of
Connecticut, A. F. Garfield.
Chairmen Of the various commit
tees for the day are as follows:
Location, Richard Cotter; sports,
Raymond Snyder program, Gunther
Mathes; tickets, John Swanson;
drills, Thomas Scully; reception,
Fred L. Phelps; and badge, Donald
Belden,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
NIGHT
RELIGION STUDY

What is the reason for stressing
the name of Jehovah? By this name
the Most High God reveals himself.
Exodus 3:14-17; Isaiah 1913 A. r.
W It Is his Memorial Name.
It signifies his purpose, promise and
pledge to those who believe. 1t
means 81 will be what I will be"
or 81 will be what I please Ito my
people,. To them he is Creator,
Savior, Leader. Preserver, Redeemer,
Father Uife-giver), Supporter,
Teacher, Law-giver, Deliverer, Judge,
Commander, Warrior, Avenger,
Blesser, or whatever His purposes
toward His people may require, al
ways being absolutely equal to any
circumstances and necessities that
may arise. Study. starts at 1880
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend. Admission is Free There is
no collection. Jehovah's Witnesses,
1853 East Main street, Garden build
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Citizens Committee
Arranges Interesting
Program Of Activities
Mayor Issues Proclamation Exhibits to Be Arranged;
Bicycles to Be Tested in Public Parks Home,
Factory Features Planned

man; Mrs. Alice Bradley, James Lit
lie.
Publicity-John R. Hughes, chair
man; James H. Darcy, George
Gonyer, John A. Hayden.
Executive-Hon Vincent A. Soul
", John M. Burial, Charles j. Allen,
Frank j. Green, David B. Meth.
Supt. William j. Roach, DR.. T. J.
Condor, Frederick G. Loehmann,
Earl Segur, John r. Hughes.
- PROCLAMATION =
WHEREAS, the home, factory
and highway play a very promi-
nent part in our daily activities,
inasmuch as the greater part OF
our time is spent at home, at work
or on the highway, whether en-
route to work or for recreational
purposes, and
WHEREAS, it is Of great impor-
lance in busy industrial commune
ties like the City of Waterbury
that every possible safety factor
and consideration be emphasized
in connection with each phase OF
our daily lives whether at home,
at work or at play.
NOW, THEREFORE, i, Vincent
A. Scully, Mayor Of the City OF
Waterbury, Connecticut, do here
by designate the week of August
18th, 1910, as waterbury Safety
Week, and urge that particular
and special attention be directed
to the Importance, necessity and
definition of adequate safety
means in our homes, our factories
and on our highways. l urge that
the citizens of Waterbury pay par
ticular attention to the various
safety activities that will be held
in Waterbury during the week OF
August 18th, and that as many as
possible attend these activities to
the end that it will be brought to
the attention Of everyone, that
the exercise of care and caution in
our daily lives is of paramount inn
portance and extremely essential
to the health, well being and
safety of the entire community.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecti-
cut this sixth day of August, 1910.
(Sfgned) VINCENT A. SCULLY.
Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

extend the official invitation. 1t
was learned then the Norwalk enter
tanned similar ambitions of being
host to the Legionnaires. 1t may
develop into race between Water
bury and Norwalk for the honors.
Seek Answer
To learn definitely whether or not
the City of waterbury would provide
part of the entertainment fund and
if the necessary cooperation from
merchants would be forthcoming
the local post at its meeting last
evening voted to empower commit
tee of five to hold necessary con-
ferences and to press the state
executive committee for favorable
answer.
Attorney Joseph A. Hackett,
senior vice. commander, who presid-
ed last evening in the absence of
Commander j. Peter Costigan, was
authorize to select the committee.
He has named Commander Cost
gan, Past Commanders John Clark,
George j. McDuff, william T. Far
rington and Works COMMISSIONS
Fenton w. Niver. They will open
negotiations Immediately with a
view of bringing the convention to
Waterbury.
Owing to a conflict with recent
amendments to the bylaws the
scheduled nomination of officers OF
Corp. Coyle Post was postponed last
evening until September Bird. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
FIREMEN UNABLE
TOCHECK BLAZE

A barn owned by State Milk Ad-
ministrator S. Mclean Buckingham
on Echo Lake road, Watertown. was
levelled by fire early this morning.
WATERFOWL firemen were able to do
little to check the blaze because Of
lack of water.
The building was bought by Mr..
Buckingham in May. 1t contained
a quantity Of hay and grain.
The first alarm came shortly after
midnight, and soon the flames were
visible for several miles. Fire Chief
Victor sFogelstrom directed two
companies at the scene, but the
firemen had to halt their efforts
when their booster pump and
nearby well rang dry and no furth-
er water was available.
The cause of the blaze was not
determined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Cooperation by, the public in OBJ
Bervance OF Waterbury Safety Week
beginning Sunday, was urged today
In Q proclamation issued by Mayor
Vincent A. Scully. Safety Week, be-
ginning Sunday, will be sponsored
by the Waterbury Citizens Per-
manent TRAFFIC Safety Committee, a
group which has worked in the in
terests Of safety here for the past
six years.
Through every possible medium,
the committee will see kto bring
home to all Waterburians the i'm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
DIESEL FREIGHT ENGINES
NEXT

Los Angeles.-UP)-The Santa
Fe railroad has placed an order with
Electro Motive Corp. for two 5,400-
horsepower Diesel electric freight
locomotives. These are said to be
the first Diesel electric locomotives
to be purchased by any railroad for
through service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
FOUR AUTOETS in
CITY COURT TODAY

Bernard J. Cantillon. IS. Of %
Giles street. charged with failure to
signal. was given q nolle on pay
ment OF S. in trafiic court today.
He received O nolle without payment
on q charge OF reckless driving.
Charles Mucci. 81. Of 3i4 Main
street. Danbury. charged with
speeding. received Q continuance 10
the 18th.
N. Frank Dezinno. charged with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

violating the rules of the road. re-
ceived nolle on payment of S..
He received a nolle without pay
ment on a reckless driving charge.
Clifford Andrews, 80, of r. F. D.
4, charged with speeding, received
a continuance to the 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARR1Gus

Snakes are getting hungrier
and hungrier. Every day or two.
somebody tells of the discovery
of serpent trying to swallow a
frog. a toad. or a baby bird. Per.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Legion Starts Drive
For State Convention
Special Committee of Five Named to Consult Mayor,
Officials on Funds-NOrwaIk Seeks Honor of Host

committee of five has been selected to represent
Corporal Frank Coyle Post No. American Legion to
confer with Mayor Vincent A. Scuy other city officials
plans for holding the 1941 state legion convention in
Waterbury Mayor Scully has already extended nvi-
taton to the Connecticut Department to Water
bury for it's deliberations next He made per-
sona appearance at the recent convention in Norwich to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

at this time OF year 70 De ready
for their long sleep. Whatever the
reason, we have a surplus of very
active snakes that are spending
every spare moment working out
ways to correct the over supply
of lesser creatures.
Many stories come to this desk
about the bad electrical storm of
last week. One woman told about
a herd of COWS that were in barn
struck by lightning. She said, "the
hired man had just got done milk
ing and he was stunted, too"
"Tony the Barber" has an idea
and we think it's worthwhile. Over
at the Antique Barn ON Main
Street, a fiat-faced bulldog sits in
the door and scans the surround
ing country for cats. No sooner
does a puss appear than that dog
starts a blitzkreig. He has each
and every cat in Southbury SO
frightened that the kitten crop is
almost zero. But Tony says: "Tn
fix that pooch yet. I'll get me q
rubber cat and fill him with pneau-
monia. I'll hide the cat in the
grass and let that bulldog attack
him." Uf that pneumonia filled
cat, doesn't do it, maybe we can
find skunk.)
The kids report a fair run of
eels in the Pomperaug with a few
catches worthy of note. Bass fish
ing is slower.
While we are on the subject of
wildlife, it might be well to men
ton the fact that both deer and
rabbits have reproduced heavy this
season. Several pairs Of twin
fawns have been seen and almost
every road is cluttered with rab-
bits after shutdown. Partridge have
more than held their own, too.
There will be fine hunting in
Britain this fall.
Never shoot a white deer. II you
do, you'll be sorry because the
meat is strong and unfit for hu-
man consumption. We knew a
farmer who knocked over one a
few years ago and could not use
the meat.
The funniest tale we've heard
about deer hunting comes from
the Purchase Hill Country. One of
our more efficient market hunters
is reported to have discovered the
hiding place of mammoth buck.
He waited for that buck for days
and never got within range. He
finally got close enough to train
shotgun with a cut shell on the
beast and blazed away. The charge
ripped off one antler and the buck
charged. Our mighty hunter made
galloping dive for stonewall and
got over just as the deer arrived
to assist him. Man and deer fell
together on the far side of the
stone fence. The deer never got
up. According to the tale, the
buck broke his neck.
Lloyd Fowler and Oliver Gilbert
have been busy taking names of
voters to-be-m Lloyd has had
his car passed by the State inspec-
tors and Oliver Is laying cement
blocks for a cellar on the Jeremy
Swamp road.
The Lautenschlager estate at
Pine Tree has been sold and both
the MetcaIf and Pratt families
have been forced to seek new
quarters. Rents are few and far
between in this township. The
realty boom Is attracting many
out-of-town operators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 7-(UP)-Weath-
er forecasts
CONNECTICUT - Fair tonight
and Thursday. Cooler tonight.
MASSACHUSETTS and RHOD E
- Fair and cooler tonight.
Thursday fair,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07
ah~<v MzY~<~ e
GSTAsLlsHED isss
Saturdays - During August - Store Closed At
One O'Clock.
ssrAsLIsHED isss

)ne O'Clock.
Discard Your Stuffy Wooden
9CIothes-Polm Beach Yourself
For $16.75-And Be a Summer
Man.
Ii isn't that summers so hot
it averages much the same each
yeor-it's the fact thot men
don't dress for the Temperature
as women do.
They're greater creatures OF
habit, tradition and precedent
thon woman and are more in
eIined to stick to suffoeotins wool
outfits for no better reason than
the foct their grandfather always
wore wool clothes in the summer,
and lived to be ninety.
Live comfortably is twentieth GEN.
fury reosonins-live in cir con-
ditioned Palm Beech suits-lisht
o. dark coIors, of $I6.75-ond
enjoy summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Russia has the worlds largest
library. Located at Moscow, il
contains 100000 volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

hapS It's just
a sign of the
times, all this
destruction of
weaker crea-
lures, or 1T
may be just
the hard win
ter ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Smoky Jen-
son is full Of
ideas a b o u t
nature and he
ella i'm S that
S n a k e S start
fattening mn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

The. Lautenschlager estate at
Pine Tree has been sold and both
the MetcaIf and Pratt families
have been forced TO seek new
quarters. Rents are few and far
between in this township. The
realty boom Is attracting many
Out-of town operators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

The kids report a fair run Of
eels in the Pomperaug with a few
catches worthy of note. Bass fish
ing is slower.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Lloyd Fowler and Oliver Gilbert
have been busy taking names of
voters-to-be-made. Lloyd has had
his car passed by the State inspec-
tors and Oliver is laying cement
blocks for a cellar on the Jeremy
Swamp road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-07

Never shoot a white deer. If you
do, you'll be sorry because the
meat is strong and unfit for hui
man consumption. We knew a
farmer who knocked over one a
few years ago and could not use
the meat.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20
BAPTIST BOARD MEETS

The Executive Board of the
Bolivar County Association met
Wednesday, July II, at the First
Baptist. Among those attending
were: Revs, J. L. Joiner, E L.
Drew, H. c. Cherry, ]. II. Nicely.
J. H. Kyle. D. B. Bishop, P. =.
Thompson, A. D. Purnell, J. G.
Isaac and Fl. Fl. Humes.
Rev. E. L. Drew, First Vice
Moderator of the Bolivar County
Missionary Baptist Association,
dropped in to see the Editor of
The Southern Advocate The office
force was proud to welcome Rev.
Drew. He is one of the bright
stars of Bolivar County and one of
the leading pastors of the state.
Rev. Drew, who lives at Shaw. is
making preparations for the state
convention which will meet next
week in Vicksburg.
Rev. H. c. Cherry. of Benoit,
Secretary of the Bolivar County
Association, was a business caller
to our office Wednesday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the Pastors, Officers and Mem
bers of Wesley Chapel M. E.
Church:
We hereby wish to extend to
you our most sincere thanks for
the kindness you showed US by
allowing Us to use your church
Building during the past II months.
We pray Gods choicest blessings
upon you and that your future will
be bright and prosperous.
Yours for Christ,
Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
Rev. A. A. Thompson, Pastor
Bro. B. A. Wade, Secretary
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20

Mrs. w. L. Anderson.
MRS. Alice Hargrove is on the
sick list.
Messrs. Fl. A. Riddle and Henry
Evans made a business trip to
Rosedale, Wednesday.
Mr.. F. H. Miller accompanied
DR.. P. S. Williams to Rosedale,
Wednesday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20
Local News

MOlulug 0taT DapClSC %nuTCn.
Mr.. Booker Marshall accom-
panied Rev. H. Y. Ward to Boyle,
Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Baines returned Sat.
urday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Vernice Hayes of Meri-
gold was guest of her sister, Miss
Glendora Aills, Friday night.
Rev. S. w. Foster, Pastor of
Trinity Episcopal Church, will
conduct services at that church
Sunday, July 81.
Miss Glendora AilIs spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Hayes of Merigold.
Miss EIoise Laws returned from
Leland.
Mrs. Louvenia Keys was on the
sick list Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Motley
have moved to Montgomery Ad
dition near Mr.. end Mrs. ]. S.
Locket.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Scott have
moved into the McCorkIe home.
Miss Rosanna Shepherd, Mana
ger of grocery store in Banks and
Francis Addition, has returned
from Merigold.
Mrs. Celestine Carter of Meri-
gold spent the weekend with rels
tives.
Rev. ]. Fl. Lee conducted SER
vices in Tunica where he is pastor.
Prof. I. E. Edwards made q |
business trip to Yazoo City last
week.
Mr.. Allen Howard, Jr., left for
Belzoni Sunday.
Mr.. Tommie Conner is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Texanna Rhodes who has
been on the sick list for two weeks
was much improved Wednesday.
Mrs. Augusta johnson end son
of Moorhead are here visiting her
father, Mr.. Walter Townsend.
Mrs. L'Dorothy McCool of Kos
ciusko visited her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. r. Z. Cleggs recently. She
was accompanied by Misses Laura
Russell and Lucille Fernnadze.
Mrs. G. A. Montgomery of
Vicksburg is visiting her sister,