davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
NY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

AS ldI us AOllyWOOu Is COllCtIhtd,
there's no shortage of ham. The
butcher the baker and the candle
stick maker still have secret ambi-
tionS to become film stars. Holly
woods latest SOS for unknown
talent, sent out by Producer Casey
Robinson in a nation wide search
for new faces for his film, Re
venge," has the RKO studio mail
man ready for a rest cure.
Ten thousand letters in five
weeks And they're still coming.
1t all started when Robinson de-
cided to star eX-ballerina Tou-
manova and Broadway leading man
Gregory Peck in a picture about
todays Russia and surround them
with unknOWns to give greater
realism to the story, He mailed
cut folders containing character
sketches and descriptions of each
role to talent scouts, agents, Little
Theater groups and drama editors.
Robinson'S SOS brought letters
from lawyers and messenger boys,
sales girl sand truck drivers, all
determined to win roles in the pic
ture Some CT these letters arc
worth printing.
MODEST MAN
From Buffalo, N. Y, one appli-
cant mode5tly wrote: Frankly,
believe I am star material. When
I say that my artistic stature and
talent dimensions are comparable
to those of william Saroyan, Or
son Welles, Garbo, Charles Boyer
and Mickey Rooney, I sincerely
state a fact which I believe abso-
lutely is without eXaggeration."
From Pierre, South Dakota, came
an application from a young fellow
who evidently had just graduated
from a correspondence school OF
3alesmanship. He wrote: We'll
I'm the boy you're looking for
Why should you waste your time
and money to leek elsewhere
Columbus took a chancc-so VIII!
can't you?"
Written on the letterhead of {
general merchandise store in {
little Indiana town came: Il be
lieve I could handle that drunkarC
part as 1 used to drink, but have
quit. 1 own gen. store and an
postmaster here. I never did an.
acting but believe 1 can pick tina
up pretty quick"
From Richmond, Va Il am jolly
and make friends easily. I dom
pick quarrels or fight with people
1 like to dance but l don't smoke
drink or get in bad with girls.
can act foolish or serious in from
of large groups of people without
difficulty. I am not trying to sof
soap you with a lot of hokum Sucf
as these amateurs do
FRANKLY REPULSIvE
"BV nature" wrote someone il
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
DENTAL
PLATES

Transparent plastics ldcvcl-
opcd by the dental profess
siOn) in natural tints design
cd for comfort, service and
good looks. Prices and Terms
quoted in advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-16
WAR MANP0WER
COMMISSION
CRACKS DOWN
BY FRED MULLEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 CUPO-
The War Manpower Commission
said today that any worker chang
ing jobs in violation of its new
hiring controls-even if the trans
fer is at the same or less pay-faces
loss of the new job and will not
be permitted to work for &C days.
VINO officials, when questioned,
could refer to no law by which they
could invoke penalties against a
worker whose job transfer at the
same or lower wages was in viola
tions of its regulations.
Heretofore, VINO has provided,
under the economic stabilization
act and executive orders, that no
worker shall change from one es-
sential job to another at higher
wages, unless the transfer resulted
in greater contribution to the war
effort The consitutionality of this
was never questioned. The power
;temmed from the sterilization act,
which held the employer and en-
oloye subject TO fines of $1,000, or a
year imprisonment, or both, upon
conviction.
NEW REGULATIONS
The new threat is contained in
the hiring control regulations in
cluded in the series of week end
orders. A general provision which
War Manpower Chief Paul V. Nc
Mutt ordered area and regional war
manpoWer committee to write into
their local stabilization plans by
Oct. Is, was:
"A new employe, who during the
preceding 60day period was en-
gagged in an essential Or locally
needed activity, may be hired only
if such hiring would aid in the ef-
fectivc prosecution of war"
The full meaning of this pro-
vision came in the WINGS own
Interpretation of the new orders
through the medium of list OF
questions and answers it issued to-
day. 1t said:
IF he Ca worker) accepts any
lob in violation of the employ
ment stabilization program, whether
or not at a higher rate of pay, he
may lose that job and be- unable to
get another for 60 days"
Thus, if John Jones left a lathe
in one shop to work at lathe in
another shop at the same wages or
less money, and the VINO believed
he had not lived up to the letter
of the regulations, it would force
the second employer to fire him
and tell Jones he could not work
anywhere else for 60 days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
@MoRR,s

THE STORY so FAR: An orphan,
Charlotte (Cherry) Rawlings knows al
most nothing Of her early history when.
acceding to the wishes Of her guardians.
Judge Judson Marshbanks and Emma
Haskell, she becomes the secretary to
Mrs. Porteous Porter, wealthy San Fran
ciscan invalid. Busy as she is, Cherry
sees the Judge from time to time and
meets the members of his household;
his dictatorial old mother; Amy Marsh
banks, debutante daughter Of his dead
brother, Fred; and Fran, his gay young
second wife. Shortly afterward Cherry
learns, through Emma, that her mother
(never married) had been Emma's sis.
ter, Charlotte; that her father had been
the judges brother, Fred-Amy's father
and that, shortly after Cherry and Amy
were born, Cherry's mother had switched
the two babies! Poor Cherry Rawlings
lis really the rich Amy Marshbanks. The
Judge confirms the amazing story, but
to protect Amy his mother burns certain
papers that would have proved 1t to be
true. Meanwhile, Cherry had fallen In
love with Kelly Coates, young artist
(wh0 for a time had been infatuated
with Fran Marshbanks); and Amy is
determined to marry Count Mario (Go-
go) Constantine. Cherry is Jealous when
Fran intimates she had lunch with Kelly
at his Sausalito studio, but he tells her
he hasn't seen Fran in weeks. Old Mrs.
MarshBanks tells Cherry she resents her
presence in the house. Judge Marsh
banks 10 shot to death in his library
and everybody in the house is under
suspicion. Kelly finally convinces Cher
ry that he is over his infatuation for
Fran and she agrees to marry him. Amy
marries Count Gogo in Reno. Cherry
discovers there are gunpowder marks on
Fran's negligee. The police find love let
ters Kelly wrote to Fran.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

One thing a soldier is afraid Of
Is a display of emotion. That's
why his slang so often sounds de-
rogatory. For example, he refers
to the silver eagles on his colonel's
shoulder straps as "buzzards."
But when he speaks of his favorite
cigarette, he says: "Camels."
They're first with men in the
Army as well as with Sailors, Ma
rines, and Coast Guardsmen. (Ac-
cording to actual sales records in
service mems stores.) A gift of a
carton of Camels is always well
received. Local tobacco dealers
are featuring Camel cartons to
send to any member of our armed
forces. Hint for the day: Send
''him' carton of Camels.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
Covering Everything

The Lloyds of London, famous
for underwriting policies insuring
the legs of dancers, the vocal
chords of singers, the heft of cir
Gus fat ladies, etc., have also in
sured the weather. One Hollywood
film production insured itself
against all kinds of weather ex-
cept snow for a ssshot" in the
mountains where snow was vital.
Theater managers in England
insure the royal family against
death because this event closes
the theaters during period Of
national mourning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

IVES! These are clothes you can
L make of hannelette for the little
stranger yourself. We've kept
them very simple so that even if
you haven't sewn much before you
can make these. Bonnet, sacque,
wrapper, sleeper and bunting are
in one size only-but that size is
big enough for a baby of any age
up to six months.
Pattern No. 1924 includes s pieces, in
one size only, for infants to six months.
Bonnets. sacque. wrapper. sleeper and
bunting require 5ss yards SO or 39-inch
material, 61a yards ribbon binding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
Plenty of Variety.

YOU'LL be tempted to make
l dickies in several colors to
wear with this smart jacket suit.
If you do you will find that the
one suit will seem different every
time you change dickies. The
simple, comfortable lines Of both
jacket and skirt are ever so be-
coming. ss.
Pattern No. 8341 is in sizes IL, IA, IS,
IS, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, with short
sleeves, takes 3sz yards 39-inch material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

All Things Not Good
Temperance is abstinence from
things that are not good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26

FIRST IN 7He SERVICE -
With men in the Army, Navy,
Marines, and Coast Guard, the IA
vorite cigarette is Camel. Biased
on actual sales records In Post
Exchanges and Canteens.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION

During the week end Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Charles returned from visit of a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Annie A.
Brantley, and other relatives at Lake
Cormorant
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hines were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Hines at their plantation home
near Tchula
! PFC. Ed Matthias came up from Camp
Shelby for week end visit with his
wife and his parents. His brother, Corp
Vernon B. Matthias, of Dale Mabry Field
Tallahassee, Florida, was also visitor
in the parental home.
S. w. Afford went to Greenville dur
ing the week end to join his wife for a
visit in the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smell
Mrs. Afford had accompanied the Smell
family home early in the week for a
visit of several days.
Mrs. j. P. Hairston spent week end
dates in Sidon with her mother, Mrs
d. W. Myers, while her sister, Mrs d.
P. Curry, went to Memphis to visit their
father, who is recuperating at the Bap-
tis Hospital following major operations.
After spending several days with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Lewis, in Greenwood, Miss Mabel
Pike returned home last week. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Lee Rosamond, who had
visited friends in Moorhead and Sun
flower, also returned to the family home
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph King of Itta
Bena, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. King on Sunday afternoon, when
they were enroute to their home from
Lexington.
Mrs. A. B. Archer left last week for
Kentucky where she visited her son,
Lieutenant James Alsop, who is stationed
at Camp Beckinridge. Her younger son,
Barnes Archer, Jr., who is student at
Culver Military Academy, joined his
mother and brother for a visit.
Mrs. Edgar Blanchard and Miss Ina
Parker were visitors of relatives in
Jackson on Monday. Mrs. Blanchard was
accompanied home by their aunt, Mrs.
Carrie Van Every, who will be a guest
! in the L. W. Parker home for a while.
Miss Parker remained in Jackson with
Mrs. Shelby Campbell, who is also an
aunt Of Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Parker.
Mrs. G. H. Blackwell and her children,
Guy, Jr., and Jean, of Sunflower, were
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Tackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Flemming went to
Jackson on recent date to visit her
brother, H. c. Waterer, who was a patti
ent in the Baptist Hospital.
Corporal Lester Zalowitz and Mrs.
zalowitz of Fort Benning, Georgia, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gertz and
family early this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
Sharp Community, Col.
Meet Held March Is

The negroes of the Sharp Community
opened their meeting March 16, at $500
o'clock with their vice-president, C. T.
Thurmond, presiding. The devotion was
conducted by Edgar Moore and the min
utes of the last meeting were read by
the secretary. After this the following
committees gave their reports: Com
mittee on Gardening, consisting of L.
Chisom, Lee Redmond, and X C. Bell,
reported many improvements had been
made on gardens and all had planted
something in their gardens; Committee
on Poultry, consisting of the wives of
c. T. Thurmond, Edgar Moore, and James
Redmond, reported that around $50
baby chicks had been hatched already;
and the Committee on Cattle and Swine
reported that there had been a great in
crease in production of cattle and pigs
since their last meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
Methodist w. S. C. s. In Weekly Meetin

Methodist w. S. c. s. In Weekly Meeting
The study of the mission book, will
A Man Rob God?" was continued at the
weekly meeting of the W. S. c. S. on
Monday afternoon. For the devotional
Mrs. t. B. Smith read Psalm 122, and
the Lords Prayer was repeated in uni
the second chapter, "Solid Foundations"
A closing prayer was led by Mrs. E. j..
Hines.
Mrs. T. B. Smith, Sunday School
Superintendent, announced the Church
School Day Program to be held Sunday,
March 49, at 10 o'clock am.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
GOODMAN


w. s. c. s. MEETS
The w. S. C. 5. held their regular
meeting on Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. I. u. Donald with Mrs.
Ras Branch, program chairman, in
charge. The meditation was given by
Mrs. Branch on the subject, "No Duty
Can Seem Lowly to Him Who Lives With
Thee" The song, Something For Thee"
was sung followed by sentence prayers
by members. The program from the
year book was on "Uprooted Peoples"
Mrs. Dave Gulledge made most in
teresting talk on Industrial Defense
Workers." Miss Carrie May Taggart
told of "What Methodist Women Are
Doing to Meet the Needs" "The Agri-
cultural Migrant" was discussed by G.
r. Lawrence. Arrangements were made
to attend the Zone Meeting in Durant
next Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

subjects were as follows:
English l, Frances Bonenr; English
ii, Willie c. Johnson; English III,
Frances Estes; English w. Lola Nc
Clellan.
Algebra /, Bobby Farmer; Algebra II,
Harry Gertz; General Science, Warren
Watkins; Physics, John 7. Parker. Jr.
World History, Mary Elizabeth Rat
lift; and American History, Lorene
Killebrew.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

On Tuesday afternoon ten members
study of the year book:
Prayer-Mrs. Sheppard.
Missions-Mrs. j. S. Love
W. NJ. U. Young Peoples Director-Mrs
Simpson.
A Great Task for a Great Group--Mrs.
Swarts.
A quiz on the cooperative program
Mrs. Baughman and Mrs. Craft.
w. M. U. Training School--Mrs. Nc
Phail.
W. M. U. Literature department
Mrs. Sam Gordin.
Prayer-Mrs. James Love.
Following the program, the hostess
served refreshments.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
CHURCH ACTIVITIES

When the Baptist W. M. S. met Mon
day afternoon, period of Bible Study
was conducted by Mrs. J. T. Parker. An
opening prayer was led by Mrs. M. W..
Estes. Those participating in the study,
which included Matthew 10, Mark 10, and
Luke 18, were Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hewitt
Gordon, Mrs. Chester Farmer, Mrs. E.
N. Bigham, Mrs w. B. Farmer, and Mrs
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
LOCALS

LOSALS
Mrs. T. j. Sweet and son, Edgar, spent
the week end with her mother in Lula,
Miss.
Lieut.. Teddy Smith and Lieut.. John
Lee Edwards of Childress Field, in the
Texas Panhandle, made routine cross
country flight to the Greenville Air
Base on the week end. Lieut.. Smith was
navigator and Lieut.. Edwards was pilot
of the plane. DR.. and Mrs. Smith met
them in Greenwood and brought them to
Tchula for the night where they were
|, welcomed by their friends. They made
a return flight Sunday.
Miss Ann Penn spent the week end
in Bentonia with her grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. T. Link.
Mrs. Herbert Smith, formerly of Kan
sas City, Mo-, has been visiting the
Leslie Smiths and other relatives the
vice and stationed at ST. Petersburg,
Florida.
Oscar Brown has just received word
that his son, Pvt. Lamar Brown, has
landed in North Africa. Sgt. Carl Brown
is also there and Pvt. Oscar Brown is
in the South Pacific theater of war His
fourth son, Hildred, is in the Navy and
stationed in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love and son, Bobby,
had pleasant trip to Columbus Sum
day to visit their daughter and sister,
Frances, who is a senior at M.S.C.W.
They were accompanied to StarkviIle by
Mrs. W. c Perry, who spent the time
with her son, Courtnaye, Jr.. at State
College.
Sam Gordin was able to return to his
work in Pascagoula after being home
for two weeks on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Davidson and Mrs
Phillip Neill of Greenwood, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and daugh-
ter, Sara, of Greenwood, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shuttle
worth.
PFC. Harold Sanders has been trans
ferred from Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
to Madison, Wisconsin.
Sgt. Jesse Lee Savage from Grenada,
spent the week end with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith visited Mrs.
Marvin Smith and children at Acona on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. j. Penn spent the week end
in Columbia with friends.
Mrs. A. c. Conger and Mrs. B. B. Bran
non, Jr., shopped in Greenwood Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine and
little daughter made business trip to
Greenwood Monday.
Mrs. w. M. Rueff and Mrs. H. H.
Sanders went to Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. w. w. Gwin, Mrs. o. W. Nixon,
Mrs. Bobo Foose and Mrs. Gillian Gwin
shopped in Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. William Darnell and sons and
Miss Allie Glen Chatham of Greenwood,
visited Mrs. C. R. Hamlin Tuesday after
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
CLASSIFIEDS

u y y y
FOR SALE-1a4l Deluxe Coldspot Re-
frigerator, #. Cash only. A. w.
Bouchillon, West, Miss. 4s-1t
>-~~~~~>~~~->>~S~~~S~~ ~~S~~~s~~~~>~~~~~~~>~
FOR RENT-sRooms, furnised or un-
furnished. Call 141 48-2t-pd
.@s-1-->s~~->>~~.-~>~~~-~~ ~-~~s~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~>
FOR RENT-Good pasture, 55 acres Of
land, plenty of grass and running
water. One mile South of Lexington.
Mary Donelson, Phone 17s-J 48-2t
sS>~~>~s"~s~S~~~>~~rss>S
FOR SALE-Two-burner Butane gas hot
plate. Randy Mckee Advertiser Office.
STRAYED--From my home ON Tchula
road, one brown butt-head COW wear
ing bell with leather collar, about s
or years old. Notify Mrs. G. M. John
son, Route 2, Lexington. 47-2t
s's"~>e~~~S>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
IMMEDIATE OPENING--Good Watkins
route in Lexington. Car, experience
unnecessary; average earnings SIS
weekly; pay starts Immediately. Largest
company. best known products, biggest
demand. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 7O-88
". ASVo hNS., iucupufS leHU. 4t-<t
>~'s~~s>~S~~~~~~~~~s>~~~ >~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
LOST-Bull yearling calf, 300 pounds,
full white face. If found notify 4. r.
Garnett, Lexington and receive reward.
47-2t-pd.
srs>>1s~~~~~~~>~~s~s~>~ ~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~N~
HOUSE FOR SALE-My residence in
Lexington, Miss. Practically new.
Charles s. Bowie. For further informa-
tion see Lexington Lumber Co. 46-pd-h
.>~s>~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~s~ ~~~s~>~~~~~e~es>~~s~>e
FOR RENT or SALE-One room house
lights and water, with garage and
out-houses with ten acres just out side
corporation. School bus by the house.
See c. l.. Lundy. 3tpd.
>~~s~~~>~~~~~~~~~~s~>~~~
FOR RENT-0ne eight-room dwelling
and out-houses. Also 200 acres fine
pasture land. Two tenant houses. SEQ
c. l.. Lundy. 3tpd.
FOR SALE-Men's and Ladies' Bicycle.
practically new. No ration certificate
required. Call 116. 45-n
>~s~~>>s~~>~~~s>~s~~~~~~ Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-Oil Burning Circulator
Heater. Reasonable. Call 116 or 284.
SS>ers~~~se~s>>e~s>>~~ >>~~~~s>~~~S~~~~~~~~~~
Fritz Beauty Shop. For appointments
Phone 300. 12-tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTED IN
DELTA LITERARY FIELD MEET

Students representing the local high
school classes went to Greenwood on
and entered the Delta Literary
Contests. The contestants and their
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
CRUCER

SPECIAL ELECTION HELD

At special election held in the Town
of Cruger on Tuesday, March 23rd, Lee
A. White was named Town Marshal, to
succeed the late A. B. Baker. Mr.. White
was unopposed in the election. The
election commissioners, Mrs. E. j. Hines,
Mrs. w. B. Farmer, and Mrs. c. T.
Charles, were in charge of the voting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

Estes. The meeting was dismissed with
prayer led by Mrs. Bigham. Announce
ment was made that the study will be
continued at the next meeting on Mon
day afternoon, March 29th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

Prayer-Mrs. Mary Sheppard.
W. M. U. Work for 1943-Mrs. Slay.
Prayer and Intercessory Prayer League
discussed by Mrs. Shepard.
W. NJ. U. Pin and Colors-Mrs. Tilghman.
Dismissed with Lords PRAYER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
Methodist

Methodist
Sunday at the IL o'clock hour, the
service flag, with forty eight stars, was
dedicated with appropriate ceremony.
Beautiful flowers were used in the
chancel. The service flag was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hines.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25
Baptist

Baptist
On Monday afternoon the w. M. u.
met az the Church with fifteen mem-
bers present for the study of the year
book:
Song-"All Hail the Power"
Presidents Message on Watchword for
1943-Mrs. Unger.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

Rev. +. w. Ford held services at the
Presbyterian Church at Kosciusko Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Terry left Satur-
day to go to Valdosta, Ca, where Hal
Terry will receive his wings in the grad
uating class next Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth McRae of Jackson, and
Mrs. Howard Morton Of Weir, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Stat
ford.
Private Roy Mcdaniel and Sergeant
Howard Morton came up from Camp
Shelby and spent the week end with
homefolk.
Pharmacist Mate Hugh Cowsert came
over from Birmingham to visit homefolk
over the week end Mrs. Cowsert and
her mother, Mrs. Gooch, of Yazoo City,
accompanied him back on Sunday after
noon and will remain for a visit of a
few days.
Mr.. J. w. Boyette, whose home is in
Paducah, Kentucky, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ousley and Mrs.
Boyette were dinner guests on Sunday
of the Marion Ousley's, celebrating Mrs.
Alex Ousley's birthday.
Mrs. Mollie Lucas and Miss Grace
Lucas of Lexington were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Dom
aid.
Miss Mamie Hollum came over from
Yazoo City to visit homefolk over the
week end.
Mrs. Claud Mcdaniel spent Saturday
in Jackson.
Rev. H. S. Robinson came down from
Durant to preach at morning and eve
ming services at the Presbyterian
Church. He was guest for dinner Of the
Leroy Donald family. Other dinner
guests were Miss Martha Turner and
Mrs. Hill of the College, and Mrs f.
w. Ford.
Mrs. Pauline Dick came over from
Mrs. SHELTON, and Mrs. Jimmie Donald.
Mrs. e. H. McMorrough motored over
from Lexington Friday to spend the day
with the Stanley Aliens.
Mrs. w. L. Harmon attended to busi-
ness in Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. f. 3. Parker, Jr., and David X.
Gulledge, Jr., visited friends at Itta
Bena last week end.
Mrs. John Killebrew was among those
who attended the NJ. E. A. in Jackson
last week
Miss Selby Stafford and Miss Juanita
MetZppr CANA mn from Ralbavap Col
lege and spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Selby Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mallory and daugh-
ters came up from Way to spend Sun
day with Mayor and Mrs. W. E. Meek.
Mrs. Bob Fugate, who has been work
ing at McComb, will be at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ousley,
for a while.
Mrs. w. L. Harmon and Mrs. B. F.
Houston spent Sunday with friends at
Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Long and Mrs.
Neaves, who live at Sails, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Neaves.
Troy Mcdaniel, who has been working
at Childersyille, Ala, spent few days
with homefolk before joining the Navy
Mrs. Charlie Flowers is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Flowers at Amory.
Mrs. John Killebrew shopped in Kos
ciusko last Saturday.
Mrs, Adlai Donald, Mrs. John R.
Perry, S. L. Donald, and Adlai Donald.
Jr., spent Tuesday in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

CHURCH NEWS
Presbyterian
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held in the Church
Monday afternoon, March 20, at AIS
o'clock Rev. John Smith, the pastor,
will install the new officers. All the
ladies of the Church are urged to at
tend. musical program and social
hour will follow the Auxiliary program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

+ + i. + + 4 i. 4 1. + 1. i. 4. = !. +
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-03-25

LoST-Bull yearling calf, 800 pounds,
full white face. If found notify 4. r.
Garnett, Lexington and receive reward.
47-2t-pd.