davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

ELIAS, Otilia Arrita, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elias
of Calexico, died Thursday night.
Funeral services for the baby
will be held at the Hens chapel
in Calexico at 1890 am. Satu--
day. Burial will be in Mt. View
Cemetery. 3-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

Rev. Thomas NJ, 81, Ne
gro minister in Ell Centre for
many years, died at the home
of his granddaughter in Oakland
last Sunday. Funeral services
will be held at Lemons chapel at
2:30 pm. Sunday. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery. 3-i1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

Waitress and car hops.
Troy's Circle H Drive-1n. 1lO3
Main. 3-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

THE FARM LAND MAN
FOR SALE-One acre near El Gen.
tro. One bedroom house, electrici-
ty, water system with AZ gallon
pressure tank. Some chicken
equipment. $1,000, selling price in
cludes COW, but must be cash.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 3-14
AN IDEAL mountain retreat, COM
plete Butane equipment, plenty
of water, large live oak trees,
rustic modern home, out build
ings, forty acres-$55O0. terms. l8
miles west of Jacumba. w. P.
Capehart, Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

Sure-fire results with POSI-
PRESS Wand lads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

MAN WANTED to work on milk
route at Quality Dairy. Phone 655
or come to dairy. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

WANTED-Man for general ranch
work, house furnished. Telephone
$50. 635 No. Imperial. 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
o-help Wanted


WANTED-Reliable woman house
keeper and cook. Home nights.
Apply 1868 Ell Dorado Real Estate
SION in front. 3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10
- os%. Eouno Strayeo

Lost, founo Srayed
BOY LOST 4 school books, leather
brief case for holding books. Lib
eral reward. Please return to 662
ue;, 3-11
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-10

I7-Counfry Properly Lease
WANTED TO IEASE-80 to 100
acres good corn land. Phone imp.
35O6. 3-l1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27
Vote Open To
N. G.. Soldiers
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Jan. 27.-The tumult and
the shouting now should die. SO far
as North Carolina soldier voting is
concerned. Attorney General Harry
McAIuli II has ruled that under the
l9i3 legislative act members of the
armed forces who are away from
home can register and vote in both
primary and general election for Of
iicerS all the way from constable to
president. Unless the question is
taken 10 the courts-and there isn't
even remote possibility it will be
and until the General Assembly
changes the act. the sttOrney gem
erals opinion Is controlling.
Maybe the States chief legal adj
WISER had 10 stretch the law "A little
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27

bit to reach his decision. but con-
sensus around the Capitol is he acted
with sound common sense. The pri-
mary is essentially part Of the cleo
ton: its very name indicates THAT. By
law and by tradition registration in
The primary entities to voting i'll the
election. Ergo, right 10 register i'll the
election confers right 10 register for
the primary.
The technical situation is this: Any
voter who is registered by primary
date in May can vote. The law says
any soldier otherwise qualified can
Register by mail for the general cleo
ton. Registration books will be open
ahead of the primary. The soldier
can register for the general election
then: and once his name is on the
book he can vote in the primary
It's as simple as that.
Congress ma still need To dc
something for some backward sta
les, observed 1t Capitol visitor. but
there's nothing now that can be add
ed 10 the advantage of Il North Car
"lina soldier i'll protecting his righ;
10 vote"
1876 HelpS-Bry lOg5 Morey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27
SORRY-NOT AvAHABIr,

Gimp Butncr, Jan. 27.-Cpl To-.
Ross of the WAC detachmen,
Camp Butner VINO has been in ID d
army FOR almost u year, received '
unusual letter forwarded from homa
the other day. e
The letter. which urged her To 90,
into the fight. asked such u,e,,inMs
Are you in good health? Arr. wnI'
Interested in serving your counirvs
Do you want To serve beside vn,,.
brothers? Join the Waves" "'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

tricks. The spade lead put North
in to return the suit. the heart 3
getting over-ruffed by the 4 West
covered the club 8 with the X and
the A won. whereupoH another
spade brought over-ruffing of the
heart 5 by the :. A second club
gave North the lead with the J.
and the next spade caused the
heart 9 10 be over-ruffed by the j.
Now the heart X and A dropped
the last trumps. and the club 3
gave North marked finesse of
the S. The club J and set-up
spades followed. South discarding
diamonds and ruffinG the final
trick with the heart ..
The defensive grand slam gave
North and South $500 points. for
setting East eight tricks. The not
vulnerable pair could have made
spade small slam. but that
would have been worth roughly
only about half as much. Bidding
3-Diamords over the double would
have saved East lot of points. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27
REMEMBER YOUR REASON

MAKING n bid on some hands
q sound only because you are
ready. in the event CT certain de-
relopnents. to make some particu-
lar other bidA That is most en-
phatlcally so when you bid a two
suffer which is weak in honor
cards. If you get doubled in your
first suit. you are ready to show
The other. and thus give your
partner a second chance for q fit
if the. first suit doesn't hit him
right. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27
Do FALSE TEETH
ROCK, SLIDE OR SJIpo

FASTEETH. an improved powder
To be Sprinkled on upper or lower
plI,cS, holds false teeth more firmly
III place. DO not slide, slip or rocI:
No gummy, goOcy, paSty taste or fceI.
ing. FASTEETll is alkaline (non.
acid. Does not sour. Checks "ul:,-o
Cdor" (dcntr;rc brcath). Get FAS-
TEETH At any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27
Government Planning On
Postwar Period Failing
Washington Seems to Have Lost Interest,
Babson Thinks; Restra ints Must Be Halted

exceed those ~ 1913. The peak in
wartime employment however has
been passed. Reason is that once
production Is under way greater Ell
iIclency OF operation results. More
units of work per employee are
performed and fewer employees arc
neeued. IN value oi the goods pro-
duccd stays up until rc-ncuotil,iuu
occurs. THIS last wipes out the in
CrSds!ng pruil margin resulting
from better trained employees and
IN" gradual absorption OF initial
'oo!'nS and othcr costs.
tpscts Can he Lessened
Businessmen need all the time
th"y can Sc, L. work ou' postwar
IDEAS and new production schedules.
IhcF are willing To- care for fifteen
million unemployed after the war:
but this they cannot do overnight.
Neither Will they be able to operate
''iIcI'ntN uN prulItap.y under
pcarvt!m" conditions il still sub
J"ct To- prcsgu, government resu-
Iall"m. cuutgu! and ruinuuS taxes.
P"E men al war are fighting Tor
economic freedom and tull onpor-
o.. iii'~ iu. al peoples Surely our
"Nn country should set the exam
pie.
DrN'scS expect and are legally
emitted "a their old Jobs back. II.
n""'Nrr. WASHINGTON Iumblrs its
postwar plans rs II is uuw .umbl-
NJ ~" rurmuu; domestic economy.
These boys nay bv uut q! luck. No
-. Wee I'm" ..BulG 10 wasted i'm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-27

Twenty-Five million pieces of mai,
are now shipped each week to u -
overseas forces.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

mogoce dvigniti Sc, in da nj bill
takoj unicen, ia q MIN njego-
We ideje.
Zdaj, ko je Titoy pokret po-
stal tako mogocen, da SO mora
Ii priznati zavezniski vojaski
voditelje in Nth glavni stan, je
treba pricakovati, da Sc DO par
tizanski pokret razsiril IL izoli-
rane Jugoslavije in buknil ven
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

10 dekle, mic drugega nina ma
jeziku kakor grdobije."
Lisjak Sc je hotel otresti, to-
da orjaski Ravnjak ga je dvig-
nil, mu porinil glavo " korito in
jo tako dolgo fiscal v vodo, da
so Sc jele ma vrhu delati rene;
potem ga je izpustil in potisnil
dalec cd sebe. - Lisjak Sc je
nekaj casa sukal okoli, kasljal,
prskal in pljuval; ko je prisel
k sebi, je divje zatulil, zopet "a
kasljal in potem zarjul:
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03


klafal, je dekle zvila mokro GU
MO in ga udarila pc obrazu.
"Ti pasta macka ti' je Ia
vpil in zaskrtal z zobmi ter no
tel dekle vloviti.
Ia pa je zbezala okoli korita
dedec pa "a MO. Kar SO ga
Cd zadaj prijele trde roke, da je
obstal kakor v klescah; ma uho
pa mu je zagrmel Raynjakov
glas:
"Baraba, kaj spet uganjas?'
ITO je nesramnez," je krikni-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03
STRAIN 9.

zanska vojna. Kajti inici iativa
prihaja cd spodaj, y sredi nepo-
znanih ljudskih mnozic, katere
zagrabi uporni duh.
Ljudske osvobodilne armada
bodo staVile same svoje zahte-
We. Preokret Anglo-ameriske
politike napram THU je lie pryi
zacetek splosne revizije politi-
Ike, do katere mora priti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

y Evropo. Metode partizanske-
ga yojskovanja 50 Sc razvile
pray posebno = neprehodnem
goratom ozemlju Hrvaske in
crne gore, toda nj nemogoce
prenesti Jill ma drugacen teren,
in prenesene bodo tudi drugam.
In nikakor Sc ne DO dalo izvesti,
da bi velike sile odloGale 0 tenn,
kje in kdaj mai izbruhne parti-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

Sal me, kaj ii recem!! Diva te-
dina je lump zdaj pr Hist, pa
ga stirinajst dni ne bono imeh
vec. Verjemi mil"
Urskine besede 30 Sc pref IL
polnile, kakor je sama mislila.
Sc tisti dan so Sc ma Ravnah
Fpri juzini opoldne prijeli. zopet
je Lisjak med vso jedjo strmel
" Pavlo, jo nabadal in z ocmi
islaeil, da je ia cd jeze in sra
mu zdaj zardela, zdaj spet pre-
bledela. Ravnjak .je predrzneza
veckrat ostro pogledal in zra-
ven pomenljivo zagodrnjal; ka-
Zalo pa je, da nesramnez ten
znamenj ne razume. Ko je Pa
via vstala, da pojde v kuhinjo
pc jed, in Sc j. na stolu spotak-
Mia, Sc je Lisjak ma glas care
zal in Emil nekaj prav grdega.
Tcdaj je vse pr mizi utihnilo,
fnihce Sc nj sIaejal, Urska pa je
&3Eocila gobezGacu " nos:
@Grdoba as1narna, V svlnjak
Hpojdi i'll h korltu, kjer svinje To-
kajo! Tam ie cate, ne pa "a mis-
20 S postenimi ljudmi."
"Neumna ticka, S teboj nj
man nic"! Sc je Lisjak repen-
Gil. ."Tebi nisem nicesar rekel.'
Dekla mu je hoteia odgovori-
ii, tedaj pa je re zagrmel Raw
njakov glas: ..-...
"Urska ina pray. Ii 81 grd
~cotelj. Zapomni 81, da pr mas nj
takih navad. &c 81 Sc Jill spodaj
ma Poljanskem nalezel, bi bill
moral tam ostati; pri mas v hri-
bib 'jih he trpimo. Tu je maj
slabsega dedca sram, da hi Ia
ko klafanje p~oslusal, kaj sele,
da bi sam kaj takega !zinil. &c
Sc kdaj tako besedo 'eujem, te
odnesem h koritu in tie vrzem v
vodo kakor g~arjevo MADE"
Lisjak je prebledel, ustnice SO
Sc mu trepetale cd srda, komaj
Use je premagal, da nj skocil, ne
kaj casa je moleal, potem je "a
hripal:
"Posaliti Sc bonn vendar
smell.
ITO nj sala, to je svinjarija,"
ga je usekal ujec Nina; "kdor
drugih ne INA, prica, da ina sla-
mo V glavi."
In gnoJ,' Je dodala Cfska.
Zdaj so Sc vsi zasmejali, Lis
jak pa je skripal. 2 zobmi, IL oci
mu je bliskal hudoben ogenj.
Pc kosilu je sla Urska ma ko,
rito pratt. Tedaj Sc je pocasi
priplazil. Lisjak, da bi Sc dekIl
"a sramoto masceval S svojim
grdim in neslanim jezikom. Ur.
Ska pa nj izgubila korajze in je
zavriscala ma YES glas:
"Glej,da Sc mi poberes, spak
I'll, drugace tie oplazim 5 tole
cunio 20 tvoji presicji glavi!!"
| Ko je Lisjak ma to nekaj pc,
a+ag .E.ts f%EaEa 49, %
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03
Nadaljevanje

ma takO SprlceValO v DukVl-
/, cab ne dam mic. Nekateri go
spodarji so TAXI kostruni in ta-
ko/ brez vesti, da tt napisejo
najslabsemu hlapcu lepo spri-
cevalo, samo da Sc ga iznebijo
in da Sc ga jim pozneje nj treba
bait :. Steer pa tudi to nj go
.tovo, &c je spricevalo pravo.
Danes sem nekaj eula, da me Sc
zdaj nos srbi."
"Kaj, kaj, Urska?" je bila
Kristina radovedna.
"Saj yes, da je z~iutraj bila
Jerca s svojim kosem tn. Ko je
videla Lisjaka in je izvedela, ola
je "a hosea pr Hist, il je> kar
kri obstala, da je bila bleda ka-
kor lid; gledala pa je tako, ka-
kor ola SO Sc j oci vnele. Potem
sta z materjo Sic zadaj V kan1ro
in sta Sc ma glas dajali."
cali 81 pozlusala, Urska? Ta.
ga matt ne marajo." .
"Trapica, temu nan je Bog
pa usesa dial, &c ne, da poslusa-
mo? Steer pa, sta tako ma glss
govorili, da bi 81 bila morala u
sesa, zamasiti, &c ne hi bila no.
tela mic cuti. Da bi 81 morala u
sesa masiti, tega nisem dolzna,
V katekizmu mic takega ne sto-
j."
"Kaj pa 81 cula, Urska? Sal
meni lahko poves."
"Lisjak nj sluzil, ampak je
sedel. Ker pa Sc nj odsedel, nj
drugace, kakor da je il jece u
Sell" r. :.
"Jezes Maria, ali je resp
res je. Jerca trdi to "a res
kakor sveto pismo. In Jerca ne
govori tia v en- dan" #. i.
"Kaj pa matt pravijo?"
Matt ne verjamejo nicesar
Sylvester, pravijo, je usmiljenja
vreden clovek, o6eta nj incl
pravijo, mater pa mic kaj prida;
zaradi tega nj sam vsega kriy
in "a marsikako grdo razvado
ne more. Tudi lepe bukvice pri-
cujejo "a MEGA Dale pc.
tenn pa nisem vec cula, ker je
pricoklal ujec Miha pc stop,
micah pa sem morala bezati."
Moi Bog, &c je liz jece usel,
ne vemo, kaj DO Sc napravil .
Pavla Sc ga tako boil"
"Zakaj pa? Ali je kdaj Re ka.
imela z mimi je sumila Ur'
Ska.
me, ne, ne. En- sam krat ga
je videla JAZZ Sc ga tudi DO.
jan. S takim clovekom pod isto
streho me je strah."
"Trepica tt, ali mislis, da bc
Lisjak starost delal ma Raw.
nah?" Jerca ga je vzela ma pi.
ko in mu DO gotovo podkurila
&c Sc sam ne sprawl, ga bodo 0.
rozniki peljali. Kristina, poslu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

P0znani Bill Veeck, biUsi
predsednik MilWaukee Brewers
baseball kuba, je bill sprejet k
M,aFinODs. S!ikn ga kaze ko je
bill sprejet po kapetanu r. FL.
Rankinu. MuWaEkee je zaDAstH
6. decem5ra, kc Sc je pedal u
SaH Diego, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29
Durant News
Miss Louise Kennedy, Reporter

Miss Clara Lee Brown has re-
turned from New Orleans after
visiting her uncle and aunt.
Misses Dearest and Ollie Mae
Gage have recently returned to
Chicago after a weeks visit here
with their grandmother.
Mr.. Jessie Rogers of Chicago is
here visiting his two grandmothers
and friends.
Miss Johanna Johnson was the
guest of Mrs. Isabel Anderson and
baby son, James Leon Anderson,
Monday evening. Mrs. Anderson's
husband is oversee and Miss John
son will return soon to Chicago
where she is employed.
Mrs. Mary E. Butter Bush and
Miss Rosa Redd are expecting soon
to leave for Chicago.
Mrs. Ada Mallory, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Coleman from
Chicago is visiting her mother. Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29

We are afraid not if you don't stop
him from running up town to see
certain chick.
Mae Bell Erwin may have faded
out of certain picture but she
seems to be getting on plenty big
times.
Rose Lee said she is not at all
worried about Eddie Lee and the
Tennessee chick because his seat
in her parlor was vacant before the
other chick came to town.
Primrose Morgan lost her boy
frind when she made him acquaint-
ed with the Tennessee girl.
Mae Christine Crisler said what
is the matter with the peoples
eyes, they cannot see her with Ed
Garrett? She says that he is hor
boy friend if you just want to
know.
Mae Bell Erwin looked rather
cute in her white jitterbug suit
Sunday.
Matte Mae Jones who was the
boy with you Saturday?
What would happen if Gladys
Ford was cute? If Dortha Crisler
would act sensible?
j. B. Williams loves Mae Ella
Young, Mae Ella loves ]. T. Smith,
he loves Ernestine Smith and she
loves Hurie Williams, who is crazy
about Pearline Monroe, who loves
Hosie. Hosie loves Juanita Young.
and she loves him.
William Cooper was looking
mighty cute Sunday, watch out
William, there is a man shortage.
Milton Wilson make up your
mind, which of these girls do you
want, NEE. or E.P.T?
Could there be anything between
Maids Ard and Homer Young of
Hazlehurst? They were seen rid
ing around Sunday evening.
Matte Mae Jones and John Hen
ry Price were really in the grove
last Saturday night. We wonder
what they have up their sleeves.
Johnnie Sibbie jives all his 9TH
er girls but Pream seems to be hip
ped to his 1--WE Who looked SO sur
prised last Friday evening when
someone walked up on him, was it
Johnnie Sibbie? Yes.
R. H. Jackson waited until he
went to Illinois to start love af
fair with Pream.
What was the matter with James
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29
M. j. Coleman.

M j. Coleman.
Rev. c. v. Heffner, pastor of the
John Wesley Methodist church is
visiting his children in st. Louis
Chicago and Gary. He left july y
and went first to St. Louis to visit
his daughters, Mrs. Johnnie B.
Revere and Mrs. Willie l.. jackson
Accompanied by his daughter. Mr..
Revere and her husband with few
other friends Rev Heffner left ST
Louis for a 200 mile trip to camp
out and fish. They returned to the
city Friday, July 81. Rev. Heffner
is now in Chicago with his sons.
Ruben and George. He will see his
son, Charles in Gary, also a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Vivian Davis. He reports
a most enjoyable trip.
Pfc. Everett Lee Redd has re-
turned to camp in North Camp
Hood, Tex, after visiting Miss Ell
nora Dickens and others.
Pvt. Henry c. Flemings is here
on ten days furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Flemings,
West, Miss, his sister and three
nieces, Mrs. Eva Green, Miss Agnes.
Lottie Mae and Wardine Green, .Du-
rant, his wife and baby, Mrs. Clara
Little, Stella Mae Flimings. He is
stationed at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. We were very glad to see him.
he has been in service seven
months.
Mrs. Rosie B. Harris left for
Memphis, Sunday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Adean Vanbery.
Mr.. Jean Wade is home visiting
his wife and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Wade and Dorothy Mae Wade.
Mrs. Henryetta Wilson is home
from the delta visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Elder lloyd.
Miss Martha Helen Redd is home
from the delta visiting her mother,
Mrs. Beulah Redd.
Mrs. Josephine Nash and two
daughters, Louise and Josephine
left for Chicago Saturday to visit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29

Monroe Price last Tuesday, he
came home with both eyes red,
Listen E. E. Price take it easy and
don't try to be too smart.
Margaret Jones doesn't talk SO
much, everybody knows you are
alive.
Mae Bell Arvin don't take up SO
much time with soldiers, why not
try Jodie for change?
Red Price is falling on his toes
and skinning up his nose for Geor-
gia Mae Cooper.
Look out Iris Virginia, everv-
body knows that you are receiving
letters from asailor, who is he.
Joe Powell?
1t looks as if John Erwin is too
slow for Pream Morgan, look out
John.
We wonder if James Price is still
milking his COW daily?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29
Madam Blanch
FAMOUS PIANIST
KNOW THY FUTURE
AMI DDnCDEHTCt


AND PROSPECTS!
MADAM BLANCH will tell you
the one you love is true or false;
I'll you whom or when you will
larry; in fact she will tell you
very hope, fear or ambition bet
Pr than you can tell it yourself.
dvice in business, speculation, in
estment, love, marriage, divorce;
1uniteS the separated and causes
peedy marriage with the one of
Our choice. The secret of power
nd personal influence, how to win
business, love, and all affairs of
fe.
Make no mistake when seeking
be advice of a palmist. 1t pays to
insult the best. AS a seer of
aings hidden to man or woman
ADAME BLANCH has no equal.
any profess the gift of a paImist
Ut few indeed are SO gifted. One
sit to a genuine occult scientist
i'll repay you for many disap-
DintmentS. Clients both white and
bored.
EADINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY
FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 p. M.
Take No. Bus To Terry Road
Located South on Highway 81
NEW ORLEANS ROAD
JACKSON, MISS.
LOOK FOR SIGN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29

their brother and uncle, Mr. M
Nash
Mrs. L. D. Mick is home from !
visit to Memphis. She arrived Mon.
day on No. 3.
Circle No. 2 met July 16 at the
home of Mrs. Glover. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Ray, Mrs. johnson
Mrs. Glover, Mrs Brooks, Miss
Brooks and Mr.. Clair and Mr.
Sugg.
CHIT CHAT
Who's Who Among the Younger
Set: Lottie Mae Green, school, Hol.
mes County Training School: Hobb
talking with nice boys; favorites
by, George Eppes; girl, none at all
dish, everything good; Pal, Ionic
M. Brown; aim, to finish school
wish, to marry soon; Motto: dc
unto others as you would they dc
unto you;" best friend, Pvt T. ]
Cotton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Cephfer Drummond
OF Greenville, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Craig of
Crystal Springs. They report an
enjoyable visit.
Cpl. Johnnie Sibbie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Sibbie was here
on short furlough. He visited the
home of his mother and girl friend,
Miss Primerose Morgan. He is sta
toned at Camp Plichi, La.
Mrs. frankie Mae Spender and
little Bobbie Jean left Tuesday.
July II to join her husband, Robert
Spencer, who is stationed at Camp
Legion, New River, N. c. They had
an enjoyable trip.
After a delightful visit here with
relatives and friends, Mrs. Lille
Mae Watts has returned to Chicago.
She was accompanied back with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lee
Berry and Mrs. Berry's small
grandson, James Edward Robertson
where she will visit her son. Mr..
and Mrs. Walma Watts, also her
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Johnson.
Mrs. Annie Lynch has returned to
her home after spending 10 days
vacationing in Chicago with rela-
tives and friends. She received
many social courtesies that made
her visit a most enjoyable one.
Mr.. Mitchell Redd, the well
known barber of Brookhaven visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Velma L. Bridges
also he was accompanied by their
cousin of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Mary Differed, Miss Pinl1ie Brown
and Miss Eloise Brown of Brook
haven. They are the daughters of
the well known pastor, Rev. Gus
Brown. The guest for the night was
Mrs. Mary Bridges. She is the mo-
ther-in-law of Mrs. Velma L.
Bridges. They were the welcome
visitors in the home of their father
and mother, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Reid, their cousins, Mrs. Leonia
Moncure, Mr.. Cam Rhymas, Mr..
and Mrs. Burnet Rhymas and Mrs.
Dasie Garrett. The visitors report
an enjoyable trip. Mr.. Redd is son
of Mr. and Mrs Red, Mrs. L. B.
S their daughter.
Miss Vernon Hazel Williams has
returned home after spending ele-
yen months in Los Angeles Cal,
With relatives and reports a most
delightful trip.
Miss Valeria Williams of Chicago
s visiting in the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Will
Jams, ST., also other relatives and
friends.
Crystal Springs Gossip
Pfc. James ]. Smith is home on
release after "a months of over
ca duty and he and a certain
hick out west of 81 highway are
eally making up for lost time.
Ruby Evans will wedding bells
till ring for you and James Smith?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29

Buy War Bonds. Hold them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29

Lady Movie-Goer Cunning t.
man sitting behind herr: Shall re
move my hat?
Brandon Man: Please don't It's
funnier than anything I've seen or
the screen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-29
Gainesville News
A. R. Thomas, Reporter

Rev. N. c. Lackey and sons, Mes
srs Virgin and Joe Nathan Lackey
motored to Collins Sunday, July %
to visit the Rev. w. L. Gates who
is confined to his bed.
Mr.. D. Lovelady, Joe Lackey and
c. A. Ayers visited the Rev. Gates
July II.
Sgt. Roy Brown recently return
ed from overseas and is home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Brown of Gatesville.
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