davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
-Den1ocraticClub
Names Officers

At its annual meeting last eve
ming at the Hotel Elton the Women's
Democratic Club elected its officers.
Mrs. Henry A. Hayden as president
heads the list which includes Miss
Catherine v. Burns, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. John Sullivan, second
vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Smith,
secretary; Mrs. Ray Conlon, treas
llrer; Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley,
scribes Mrs. Adolphus Bedore. chair
man Of Ways and Means; Miss
Helen Quilter, chairman Of educa-
ton.
Directors, Mrs. Katherine Zibell,
Mrs: Thomas Gi1hooley, Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdonald, Mrs. John Shea,
Mrs. John Egan, Mrs. Patrick Hea-
ley, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin.
The committee, which will con-
duct a bingo party next month, in
cludes Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, Mrs.
James Greaney, Mrs. John Mari
nan, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs.
Thomas Gilhooley, Mrs. Josephine
McGrath, Lucy Minahan, Mrs. Ray
Conlon, Mrs. John Sullivan, and
Mrs. George Corcoran.
During the meeting the members
paused in a moment Of remem-
brance Of the late Mayor Vincent
A. Scully. It adopted the follow
ing resolution:
att. is fitting that this meeting
Of the Women's Democratic Club Of
Waterbury should pause in its de-
alterations tonight and pay a tri-
butte Of respect to the memory Of
Mayor Vincent A. Scully who died
January 9th, 1913. The Women's
Democratic Club have lost an ever
faithful friend and councillor. AS
tireless worker as mayor of our
city, Vincent Ecully has left a
record worthy Of emulation, and a
memory that will be cherished not
only by the Women's Democratic
Club but by all Of the people Of
this great city. Be 1t resolved that
while we bow in submission to the
will Of God we record our sense Of
loss on the death Of Vincent A,
Scully, and this tribute be spread
upon the records Of the Womens
Democratic Club and q, copy for
warded to the wife and family Of
the deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
STATE

A spectacular caravan Of thrills,
daring and adventure arrived at
Warmers State theater this after
noon with the presentation of WAL
ted Wanger's gorgeous ,technicolor
production Arabian Nights" with
Jon Hall, Maria Montez and Sabu in
co-starring roles.
Hollywood magic reaches lofty
new heights in the new production
according to advance reports Of crit
les who have witnessed initial show.
1ngs Of the new technicolor innova-
ton.
Rarely has any cinema venture
been anticipated with livelier in
terest, and reports indicate that the
picture will come up to every ex-
pectation. It is significant to note
that advance announcements stress
the adult entertainment element Of
the film, which would indicate that
the full fascination Of the original
Arabian Nights tale has not been
sacrificed.
Briefly the story deals with the
romantic adventure of Sherazade,
exotic dancer Of Bagdad and moves
swiftly against the vivid back
ground Of the Orient. Described as
cleaning panorama of desert
warfare and slave conquest, the
plot highlights the rivalry Of two
princely brothers over the affec-
ton Of the dancer which Is played
by Maria Montez, spectacular new
film find.
The proceducers have assembled Q
multitude Of Hollywood's most beau.
tiful girls for the lavish harem and
slave market sequences, while Others
were recruited for spectacular dane.
ing scenes In which Miss Monies
is featured.
Others In the cast include
Thomas Gomez, Turham Bey, Johr
Qualen, Charles Coleman ant
Richard Lane.
Mirth and melody are the high
lights Of strictly in the Groove
the second big hit of the program
which boasts an elaborate cast OF
favorites with Leon Enrol, Grace
Macdonald and Ozzie Nelson and
his orchestra in featured roles.
Plan now to see this marvellous
show at the State remember,
it started today and will continue
showing daily through performances
Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
|,.Arm,chair Shopping"
War Emergency, Labor Shortage Sound Knell of
Great American Habit - Housewives Now
Meeting Neighborhood Tradesmen-
New Delivery Ideas Developed.

Americas trucks rolling longer.
They have faced the fact that the
Nations 100000 truckc, life
lines for the consumed as well
as for the fighting forces, are
wearing out at the approximate
rate Of 100000 per year. They
have given their word to pamper
trucks with topnotch maintenance
and avoidance of tire wear and
gasoline waste.
Behind the Governments ap-
peal to choppers to tote bundles
is long-view Of the whole trans
portation picture. The term ode
livery trucks" covers more than
a department store van. It means,
too, trucks that transport food
stuffs from farm to market, fuel
oil to local distributors, milk from
diaries to pasteurization plants.
They've all got to be kept rolling.
Individual cooperation in con-
serving delivery mileage close to
home preserves gas, rubber, parts
and men for such vital consumer
deliveries.
Block Shipping Clubs
Any effort made to conserve
the nations trucks dads to the
life of present delivery service.
Block shopping clubs, for example,
offer a simple solution for the
consumer. If three or more house,
wives shop the same day, one
delivery truck con service all. #
they divide their bundles into
equal loads, almost all their pur-
chases can be carried. Individual
ly women should form the habit
Of carrying everything possible,
Of being home when deliveries
are to be made, Of using buses
and trolleyS only during non-rush
hours.
No one is asked to do entirely
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Weddings
St. Mdyy,sAides
Receive Caps

st. Mary's Hospital will graduate
twenty-five volunteer Red Cross
nurses aides this evening.
Certificates and caps will be pre-
sented to the following: Misses jams
Bergin, Mary Burneakio, Mrs. FL
eanor Colucci, Misses Louise
D'Cola, Josephine F'amigletti,
Louise Gennino, Mrs. Grace Hart,
Misses Evelyn Hennes, Lucy Kari
inauskas, Mrs. Lillian Keayany,
Misses Florence Moriarty, Helen
Reilly, OLYMPIA Santos, Evelyn
Sweeney, Katherine Summa, Doris
Schneider, Marie Urso, Marion
Wolfe, Rosemary Carroll Of Union
City, Harriet Dinsmore Of Nauga-
tuck, Olga Hanson and Rita MUIR
ply Of Cheshire.
Several members were unable TO
complete the course due to illness,
Mrs. Howard Hart, chairman Of
the volunteer nurses's aide service
Of the local chapter, announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Weddings
Weaver-Newell

Miss Ruth Lucy Newell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Newell Of
Plainville and Thurlow Ray Weaver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l-rthur s.
Weaver Of Frankfort, N. Y, were
married Saturday at the Congrega-
tional church in Plainville. Mr..
Frank Riggs was matron Of honor
and John Croft of Naugatuck was
best man. George Newell, brother
OF the bride, ushered.
The bride Is senior at Simmons
College, Boston, Mass. Mr.. Weav-
er is a chemical engineer at the U.
8. Rubber Co.. Naugatuck. After a
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, the couple left on an un-
announced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Personal

Mrs. James Tyler Of Middlebury
is a patient at st. Raphaeps hos
pital, where she recently underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Frank Kreger Of Munson
road, Wolcott, is q patient at st.
Mary'S hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Judd Of Mid
dlebury are entertaining their
daughter, Miss Janet Judd Of New
York city.
Miss Genevieve Carolan Of Cooke
street and Miss Marion Cavanaugh
Of Chase Parkway have returned
from q visit to New York city.
Miss Marjorie Cowles Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has with her for the winter
months, her mother, Mrs. Pierre
CowleS of Windsor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. McGrath
Of Robbins street recently enter
tanned Mrs. Anne Tierney and Mrs.
Peter Fox Of Hartford, sisters of
Mrs. McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Oviatt of
Middlebury have returned from a
visit to New York city, where they
were registered at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cluney Of
Cheshire announce the birth of a
son, John Henry, on January %, at
st. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Cluney Is
the former Helen Carlin of Water
town avenue.
Mrs. Louis VonLott Of Chapman
street Is confined to her home with
illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Kings Daughters
Hear Mrs. Fairb0nk

Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank entertain
ed forty-three members Of the Kings
Daughters last evening, with q dis
cussion of '"Ten Summers on New
Hampshire Farm" She described
the experiences Of her family n
renovating an old farm house, and
showed several interesting snapshots
of the place.
Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs. Carr
Heebner, Mrs. Roland Lattimer and
Mrs. Alice Robbins served as hos
tesses for the evening"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Program Cancelled
By Wo11,en's Club

Because Of the fuel shortage the
Waterbury Womens Club has can
celled its February activities. The
decision was made at a meeting
yesterday, with Mrs. John w. Pot
ter, presiding.
Individual home will replace the
two February card parties to be
sponsored by the Ways and Means
committee. The mid-winter Tea and
February lecture meeting will not
be held.
The club will also be closed on
Sundays and Mondays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

vary from blue to green. Pretty, in
any event.
ISABEL MANNING HEWSON,, in
L terviewing a maid, says she asked
the girl II she could serve company.
Both ways" the girl replied and
explained: $50 they'll come again
or stay away"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Personal
Melicent Porter
Annual

Melicent Porter Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
win hold it, annual luncheon on
next Monday, February First.
The Rev. Kenneth Anthony, Of the
First Church, who has spent sew
eral years with Yale In China, will
address the members ct the affair
ct the Hotel Elt0n. His topic will
be THE Twain Shall Meet"
Mrs. Frederick O. Marggraff,
chairman Of the committee, Is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Edmund j.
Abbott, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels,
MRS. Harry B. Rathburn and Mrs.
Htarhllck HprRRue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CLUB
Scorers in the Tuesday evening
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. j. @. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Mol
~ Burns, 1903: Mrs. Ida Birdsall,
Mrs. Ernest Caul, 90k; east-west,
Nelson Adducci, Thomas Edwards,
SO; Robert Treat, Mrs. Joseph Reil-
ley, 85h.
The official standing: Adducci.
Mr.. Edwards, $685.; Mrs. Dews, Miss
O'Meara, $40; Mrs. Peabody, Mrs.
Crone, 3541h; Mr.. and Mrs. Grasso,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
FORTTER-TURMEL

. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred J. TURNED
of Edin street ammo nee the coming
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Margaret, to Alfred j. Fortier, son
of Mrs. Blandine Dalpe Of South
Main street.
The wedding will take place on
February 8, at st. AIMS church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
MARINE IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, Calf. - George Will
liam HOLE, who was retired" from
the United States Marine Corps at
the age of 10, after year Of duty,
has retired in Hollywood to work on
q film version Of his remarkable
career. Warner Bros. has signed
the youngster to assist in the writ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
FRANC0.ANrERIcAN

The Franco American GIRLS
Bowling League enjoyed its annual
monthly party at the club rooms.
Following the spaghetti supper,
there was q musical program.
Miss Claire Devon and Miss
Margaret Rouleau entertained with
vocal selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Margaret Weyh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
eTYLE RECORD

Forty-elght Individual fittings in
one day was the record set BY
Warner Bros. stylist Milo Anderson
In readying the feminine costumes
for the finale number Of THANK
Your Lucky Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

without delivery service. Thepro-
gram is essentially one Of conser-
walton, not elimination. Every
armful carried now leaves room
for that future purchase that
can't be carried.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

ing Of the story, and will be tested
for the leading role. He is accom-
panied by his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

Tine ring means that Pamela
starts the New Year as MRS. Mi
chael Stekey," and the hair, that
she's Ann Sothern's dark-headed
girl chum In Swing Shift Maisie."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY MARTIN KANE "
AsAMA mn.0u. ckmW HmvvsnavAANaAA0AA

=. - = Unlted .
CUP-Ths nx Bari movie actress
who has been both natural blonde and natural brunette The
first time she broke time she acquired
doctor diagnosed h poisoning This time passing through
vacation Mexico the Presidents Birthday Ball in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

Mrs. Louis VonLott Of Chapman
street Is confined to her home with
illness.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
LEGAl..S
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS FOR
CITY TAXES


In accordance with the Laws of the
State Of Mississippi and pursuant to an
order Of the Board Of Aldermen of the
City of Lexington adopted at their regu-
lar adjourned meeting on August 4th,
1913, wherein it appeared that certain
lands and pieces of property in the City
Of Lexington have not had the taxes
due thereon paid for the year 1912 and
that said lands escaped advertisement
and sale at the regular April sale Of
lands for delinquent taxes, /. as Tax
Collector, am authorized and directed to
advertise and sell on Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, 1943, all lands in said City
on which 1942 taxes have not been paid
and which have not been advertised and
sold at the time and manner prescribed
by law, as appears on record in my
office to-wit:
Name Description Tax &Damx.
C. II. Aldridge--Lots 4-5-6 Ash
craft sub ---.-------.-----..------~.---- 5.55
Jesse Austin Est--Lot 375..- 20.70
H. M. Cobbins--Lot 349 11.80
Mary E. Carey Part lots 1853 and
243 -------.----.-.-----.-..---~- $50
Selena Coleman--Part lot 1872 DB
81 Pig. 81 .---..---..--..--... 3.25
Wilson P. Cobbins-Lot blk. Is
Jord. sub. ------~----~--.- 1.85
Est. /. Flowers-Lots 20 and 21
sub. 300 ----.------------------~-- 5.15
Est. N. B. Hooker--Lot blk. ID
1916 Jord, sub. . 1.85
M. G. Overstreet--Lot 2 blk.
Ashcraft sub. .-..--. $50
Elmira Reeves-Lot 175. $50
Amanda Robbins--Sh lot 179 less
"A A. SW corner -..--. $40
Ben Simmons--Parts lots 149 and
359 ------.-----..4----- 12.40
Mrs. Tom Shepherd-Lot 22S and
part 216 DB AZ Pig. $50 - $3.50
Horace Smith--Lot Q Causey sub.
pB SO Pig. 207 --..-..-. 7.e5
c.. A. CLOVER, Tax Collector,
City of Lexington Mississippi.
S-I6-43. 17-4t
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
Care Must Be Used In
DRESSING Chickens

Chickens to be slaughtered should be
kept without food for about "a hours
to empty crop completely, and, also to a
large extent, to empty the intestines.
Better keeping qualities are insured
when this precaution is taken, and at
the same time the dressing process is
made easier.
Birds to be dressed should always be
hung head down and away from objects
that might cause bruising.
The birds may be debrained and bled
or the head may be severed completely.
The most important thing is proper
bleeding. The presence of blood hastens
deterioration. If the heart is opened
and found free of blood, good job of
bleeding has been done.
Dry picking is method used in re-
moving feathers which is much slower
than the scald method and not much
used in this state. The most satisfactory
picking process is the slack k-scald, where
the birds are held in water of I25 to
130 degrees Farenheit from one-half to
/ la minutes. The full scald requires
15 seconds in water at 100 degrees, but
this method cooks the skin and gives
a less desirable finish.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
War Production In Southeastern States
Totals S3,7OO,OOO,OOO through April

have been erected the largest
bigger in some respects than Willow
Run--was erected near Atlanta, Ga.
over 10000 people will be employed in
the Notwithstanding plant.
Region Nv, according to the u. S. For
est Service, produced almost $500 0O0.,-
600 board feet of lumber in 1927
per cent of the total lumber production
in the United States. Southern woods
are being substituted for steel in the
construction of cantonments and manu-.
featuring plants. in railroad construct
ion and shipbuilding needs
Contracts have been awarded in this
region for 20,0O0,O00 units of wooden
ammunition boxes, crates and military
lockers and furniture. In addition.
lumber fos making millions of the same
articles has been shipped to other
Tobacco, one Of the Souths most i'm
portant crops, is a must in emergency
ration kits and is as morale-essential to
the armed forces as mail from home
The stimulus of its tremendous war
production is giving Region " a fate
ful push toward postwar industrial
future that is probably the most in
teresting of any part Of the country.
But today the people of the South are
not thinking of using the war to quicken
this progress.
It's men and women have marshalled
all their resources--their industry, their
agriculture and their raw materials
in the battle of production for victory.
By so doing, however, they are building
new South that will offer its citizens
returning from war fronts new oppor-
tunities, industrial and otherwise.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
Physics Offered AT
DeItu State COLLEGE

CLEVELAND, Miss, August 16, 1913.
Boys who have finished high school and
who may be interested in attending col
lege for one or more quarters before
entering military service are invited to
note the courses offered at the Delta
State Teachers College.
A years work in beginning physics is
offered the fall quarter for boys about
to enter military service. Courses of
one quarters value such as trigono-
metry, college algebra, and radio are
also available. All other regular col
lege courses are offered. Boys may find
it of advantage to enroll in college be-
fore entering the armed forces, and
specialized training is available for the
aid of such trainees.
Applications are now being received
There is no military unit on the campus
of the Delta State Teachers College, and
living accommodation are available to
college students. The fall quarter opens
September z and closes November "a.
OF particular interest to women stu
dents is vocational home economics
Business education, including courses in
shorthand, typewriting, and accounting
is regular part of the college program
Room reservations may be made by
writing at once.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
NOTICE OF TRUsTEEs SALE

BY virtue of the authority conferred
on me as trustee in that certain deed
of trust executed by j. E. Smith on the
9th day of April, 1887, to D. T. Ruff,
trustee, to secure I'll. W. Smith in the
payment of certain Indebtedness de-
scribed in and secured by said deed of
trust, which is recorded in Book ~,
page lit ct seq. of the Trust Deed
Records on Land in the office Of the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, and default having
been made in the payment Of the in
debtedness described in and secured by
said deed of trust, and /, the under
signed, trustee in said deed of trust,
having been requested so to do by II.
w. Smith. the owner and holder of said
Indebtedness described in and secured
by said deed of trust, will on Monday,
the 30th day of August, 1943, within
legal hours on said day at the South
front door of the County Courthouse in
the City of Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described land situ-
ated in Holmes County, State of Mis-
sissippi, to-wit:
All that part of Section 30, Township
l6, Range ! East lying East of Tchula
Lake. BY which description it is in
tended to describe that certain land
conveyed to J. f. Smith by W. G. Lowe
on the 1st day of May. 1928. as shown
by deed recorded in Book AZ. page 500
of the Land Deed Record of Holmes
County, Mississippi, whether correctly
described or not
The title to the above described land
is believed to be good but at said sale
will only convey such title as is vested
in me as trustee.
Witness my signature, this the 3rd
day of August, 1943.
15-4t-np ID. T. RUFF, Trustee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26

Keeping poultry healthy is the most
important and most profitable thing
for a poultryman to keep in mind. When
chickens are kept in clean quarters, very
seldom do flocks suffer from diseases
or parasites.
Some poultry management should ex-
tend even to the breeding stock Pull
Drum disease, once a scourge of young
chicks, can be prevented, with assurance.
by blood-testing breeding stock and re-
moving affected birds. Hatching eggs
and baby chicks from such stock can
readily be identified through labelling
used in the National Poultry Improve
ment plan, such as "U. S. Pullorum
Clean"
Control of tuberculosis in poultry is
accomplished by observing precautions
of the following kind:
Keep young birds separate from old
stock, and guard against overcrowding.
Gull and sell all hens over Is months
old with the exception of valuable breed
ing stock which may be tuberculin-tes-
ted.
Clean and disinfect premises after re-
moval of hens.
Replace the old birds with young
stock from TB-Free sources.
The health of poultry flock can be
further protected by a continuing pro-
gram of sanitation and good manage
ment. Care in Introducing new stock is
/ especially important, as is also chang
ing the flock to clean ground whenever
former yards and ranges become con-
taminated with parasites and bacterial
infections. frv
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
More Turkeys Needed
For Soldiers

Because turkey will be the main
course of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and
New Years Day dinners on every battle
front, American turkey raisers have
been asked by the VIA to supply
about 10 million pounds of turkey meat
during August and September for ship
ping to the armed forces overseas. The
public is asked to refrain from eating
turkey for few weeks until this urg-
ent demand for the armed forces has
been met. Later in the fall civilians
will have a supply of turkey approach
ing an all-time record production.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
Howard Community Man
Has Lorge Flock
OF Turkeys

Old McDnald has all kinds of fowls
on his farm, but he did not have quite
so many turkeys as P. A. Jones of the
Howard community, says |. w. Carson,
county agent
On May Goth, Mr.. Jones purchased
ITS poults, Three months later, August
nth, he had 16l, having lost only Ia.
which is considered high batting
average for any turkey raiser, continued
Mr.. Carson.
These young turkeys now weigh an
average of pounds each and are in
fine thrifty growing condition. This
condition is doubtless due to his ex-
cellent management. When they were
first secured, they were fed starter
mash for the first four weeks. The
second four weeks, they were fed grow
ing mash. At eight weeks, Mr. Jones
started ration of half grain and half
growing mash, which he is continuing
to feed up to the present time. The
grain part of the ration consists of half
oats and half wheat.
Mr.. Jones has his turkey yard so
arranged that he shifts his birds every
two weeks. This is a sanitary measure
which helps him to control diseases and
parasites. Sanitation, states Mr.. Jones
is the important thing in the successful
raising of turkeys. If they are not kept
in sanitary clean quarters, losses will
be so high that no profits can possibly
be made.
This is one of my project selected to
help produce more food in our country's
time of need, states Mr.. Jones.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-08-26
CHANCERr SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Castoria Thurmond, whose postoffice
address is Memphis, Tennessee, street
address unknown:
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Holmes, in said State, on the second
Monday of September, ls4S, to defend
the suit No. 664s in said court of Wright
Thurmond, Jr., wherein you are de-
fendant.
This July 81, 1943.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS,
Chaneery Clerk, Holmes County, Misa
15-4tnp (SEAL)