davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-19
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. BANEY cox

AFAA DAAANJ AAA$A OA3 NS~S~S3~A
ter of the late Rev. Elihu and Sa-
rah Ann Tucker, was born July
2, 1887 and departed this life
September Is, 1914, being 81
years, 2 months and % days old.
She was married to the late
Henderson Eller April Is, 1921.
He passed away in 1928. On De-
cember II, 1880, she was married
to her second husband, Fred Cox,
who still survives.
For several years, Baney had
been in failing health. Her con-
dition became so serious that
few days ago she had a serious
operation in Chester County Hos
pital in Pennsylvania. While
she lived several days after the
operation, and it was thought
that she might probably recover,
her physical condition had been
so weakened that she could not
survive.
After she had been in the hos
pital the first time and had come
home, she called her son, Paul.
and her nephew, Liday Hurley, to-
her side and called them to pray
er. They all knelt and she led
the prayer. She told them to be
better boys and prayed for her
husband also. She told them
that nothing was in her way and
that she intended to do more for
the Lord than she had ever done
before.
While she was in the hospital
the second time, Baney told her
sister, Mrs. Dora Baldwin, that
there was nothing in her way;
that she was perfectly reconciled
to her fate, and requested that
all her friends would meet her in
a better world.
In spite of the clouds and sad
ness that pervades the homes and
lives of her many relatives and
friends, her prospects Of future
happiness leaves a ray of light
which should, and which does,
incite them to higher aspirations
and a greater effort to look to
! the time when diseases and hospi-
tails are not known.
Barring all claims to human 4
perfection, Baney possessed ats
tributes that are highly worthy.
She was an industrious, honest,
and neighborly woman, all of
which embodies, not only the at
tributes of a good citizen, but al
so the fundamentals of a true
Christian.
Many years ago she made pro-
fession of religion and joined
Landmark Baptist church, where
she kept her membership for sew
eral years. Later. she moved her
membership to Tuckerda1e Bap-
fist church where she remained
a faithful member until her pass
ing away. She was preceded in
her passing by five small broth
ers who passed away at an early
age, and two older brothers, Ar
thur and Luther, who lived to
young manhood; one sister, Mrs.
Ray Barker, and her father and
mother, Rev. Elihu and Mrs. Sa-
rah Ann Tucker.
She leaves behind, three sisters:
Mrs. c. NJ Dickson, Of Silas.
Creek; Mrs. Ida Hurley, or
Sophia, West. Virginia, and Mrs
Dora Baldwin, of Avondale,
Pennsylvania. She is also sur
vived by a son, Paul, a grandson,
Kyle, and her husband, all of
whom reside at Avondale, Penn,
besides many other friends and
relatives to mourn her loss.
Baney is not dead, but sleepeth;
Some day she will rise again;
She says to those who weepeth:
Your loss is my Eternal gain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-19

and Worth Miller for misrepre-
senting during the sale of a horse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
CHATTER FIFTEEN

For ,..ore than twenty m
tales had grown up about Dr.. Iicne.
dict--tal"s of hravin:, Billiards and
The hazards Of r"tting ice To bring
hope and ii"alin: To some stricken
village of the CrrrS. tales of OK
posture to the ravarcs of ruiGrmirs
that swept ros the land like the
*cythc of death itself. All this. ia
DIR. Benedict. had been only profess
sionul routine.
Supremacy forcctful OF himself
and of his worldly fortunes, he knew
no difference between a sick half.
breed and a Hendricks Bay dirni.
tnry. To both he gave the anne
degree of carc--his best. Small,
wonder that Indian children touched
HIM rs he passed, hoping by that
simple contact To derive something
OF the quality that had made this
big, gentle physician an object of
N~eneration among their people.
And now Colin watched him rs he
held out his hand: the man WAS
robust and vigorous as ever. and
with the same great name of grip
zled hair. But it was in the eyes
Colin first saw n change. They were
no longer clear and untroublcd.
They had become watchful, rs if
behind them broodcd some ncusv
thought that vas never far from
consciousness.
But at sight of Rae. the doctors
voice resounded. Colin. my BOY,
You're welcome rs Il June dav,
Blair told me YOU might come over"
1t was a voice that strovc TO be
hearty, but the old ring had gore.
He smiled down at Blair. and with
that smile Colin remembered the
great bond OF devotion between
them.
Then almost at once the smile
faded; he stood distracted, his eyes
fixed vacantly before him until.
with an effort, he reused himself
and drew on his coat. Hate to
hurry away like this" lie picked
up his medical case "I'm due to
give some NEGOTIATIONS down at the
Point" He kissed Blair and pa,,cd
her cheek. Back in IN hour or
less. darling. Don't rush of. Colin"
He walked with long strides down
the path. and something familiar in
that stalwart figure caught Collins
gaze-then suddenly he knew. /.
Wa Benedict he had seen with Dove
the night before.
Blair's voice brought him back.
Hes worried, Colin"
DO you suppose he's worried
about your flying?"
mo. When he found out how
much loved it, he bought the plane.
/ didn't want to take it: | didn't
g how he could afford it. Father
said it would be useful in emergency
cases"
Collins eyes were still on the WIN
dow. But he really lot il because
he knew you wanted To liy.
That's the way he's alwa, , been.
That's why | can't bear TO see him
worried and afraid TO tell NE WHY.
Colin. we've got to help him. lie
was always so fond of YOU: maybe
h"l! talk To you when you're alone
VIII him"
I'VE a try"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

1oy. Where did you sc, this" he
demanded.
frightened. the child took a stem
pack, then m"tioncd toward the
buildings across the clearing.
But where"
an the hall. Upstairs"
Where UPSTAIRS"
"At;ic."
rs there any more of ,hi, NJ,
therc!' The boy SHOOT: his head.
n Colin held out the coil toward
BLAIR. "l,ccognilc this?"
ITS wire. isn't IT,"
Snare wir"--liyc strand wirc u,
soiid steel. It's been forbidden in
ms country for years" lie pl,rrJ
down at il. This stuff has d..trnyoJ
more fur animals than all tie trans
have it, !"
With angry eyes. he Looked "a,
niair. Dove can't be mad enough
70 supply snare wire to his ran
pers. 1t would ruin him and his
sciiool both. And yet this boy find.
n coil IN the attic" Collins voic.
qulckened: as it up there your
rather and Dove spend so much time
together"
Yes. Almost every night"
school?" d"
|, Dove calls it the Hail. Thev
bulit 1t after the others. and Doys
helped with the construction him.
self: His office is in there, and
FATHERS hospital; that wing with
the slanting roof is the chapel"
Who lives there"
No one-eXcept when the hos
pital is being used"
Whats upstairs?"
i've empty rooms and an attic
WIN mounting excitement Colin
walked the length of the cabin, and
at the window he stopped. No sign
OF life out there. No one in the
playground or OH the trail to the
river. Now, if ever, was his chance,
ana Collins eyes were shining when
lie turned again to Blair. How
soon will Dove be back"
"ln an hour-maybe less" She
read his thought, and in quick pro-
test shook her head. "Colin, You
don't"
"Ies, I do. I want to look over
Mr.. Doves Hail."
There's nothing to see"
I'm not so sure"
"But if Dove back while
you're there"
The longer We wait, the worse
our chances are. Come on"
Together they hurried across the
clearing and up the steps. DR.. Bcne-
diets office was n small room Just
to the right of the entrance, barely
large enough to hold a desk. n shelf
of medical books, and Il locked cab
met of drugs.
Colin pointed cro the hallway.
What are those rooms"
"Schoolroon,s, but they've never
been used"
whats on the other sidc?"
"Fathcr's hospital and the chapel.
I'll show you"
Ito be c]ontinucdD
C~cr'fislt rs Tcm GiI:
Disiiiou;eI vy kins Feature. s~suIa4I.. Ira
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
AYZZREZHm MMANN2ER v 5z f2Mx

The sight of the aerial mas
through the window made him ,sl.
hats Dove doing with thai
acrial?" ~
Office" "i'
"llow littlc?"
She smiled. "Most of the time h,
can't get Winnipeg. But he alwoy,
Tunes i'll on the weather rcpor.,
from Gods Lake"
From behind the cabin the Indian
chlid came running, n small wooJcr
wagon in his hand. The axle h,I
broken loose. and the boy held it ur
toward Colin.
ingly. 'u
"o!cmnIy Colin surveyed the TOW
Get M wire. son. We'll fix II,
Ani happily the 10y scurricd Off
How doc your father yet on
with Dove Colin asked.
Very well-outwardly."
ly?" "tu-
II mcan-Dove gives Father ab-
Solute freedom in all medical oues.
tons. He always speaks very hiph.
~ of Fathers work"
lie should. Your fathers repu-
tatlon with the Crees must make
Aim very valuable to Dov-what-
ever Is going on" Colin turned to-
ward her. Tell me something. Dove
S;Ad he chartered Il plane from The
Pas 10 Icarmonth."
lie told me that, too"
81 radioed The Pas from SclKirk's
Office this morning. They say no
plane has been chartered there in
nearly Il month";"
ll'crcdn!onsly Blair looked up.
THAT means"
lie lied. But the important
thing is that ne did come in bv
plane. It's the only way he could
Now what want 10 know is-what
planc?'
She had no answer. and Colin
went on, Last night | thought |
heard Il plane going south. Is there
any air line between Winnipeg and
the bay"
"Nonc. Even when the Arrwavs
are running, they don't 80 north
only cast To Gods Lake" Then,
with & sudden recollection, she
added. "a trappcr came down from
the bay n month ago with an in
foctcd hand. He talked about hear
ing n plano. but he was never able
to c it. He thought it was mine,
and thought he imagined it, but
now"
At the sound of running feet
Colin looked up to see the Indian
child racing toward him, the broken
cart in one hand. and triumphantly
waving n small coil of wire in the
other. He dropped them both in
Collins lap, then stepped back cx-
pcctantly.
"Iou fin" he commanded.
Still plunged in thought, Colin
began to undo the wire. "A plane
might mean they're smuggling furs
into the States. That would ac-
count for Dove bcirg able to pay
such good prices. but | can't i'm
aginc-"
Abruptly Colin stopped. his eyes
fixed on the coil of steel wire; then,
]frowEing, he turned to the Indian
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Baptist Women
Give HaIIowe en-
Masked Party

Halloween decorations formed the
BACKGROUND for masked party Civ
en- Friday night at the church by
The Women's Union of the Baptist
church The decorations were under
the direction of Mesdames Alvin
Hawkins. Howard Thomas and w.
T. Evans.
Games were enjoyed during the
evening, with Mrs. r. l.. Paddock
and Mrs. Hawkins in charge. After
the guests unmasked. prizes were
aWarCed to DR.. r. A. Paddock and
Mrs. Catherine Stroh for the most
amusing ccstume.; Mrs. RoWena
Evans and Alvin Hawkins for most
typical Halloween costume; and
Mrs. Bessie McNeW for keeping iden-
tity unknown.
HosteSSeS for the evening includ-
ing MesdameS Harold Coffey, Bruce
King, Ralph Sibley, Bruce Greer
and Ralph House, served refresh
ments at the close of the evening.
Those present were: the Rev. and
Mrs Charles Burrill, DR.. and Mrs.
f. A. Pac dock, Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph
House, Sgt and Mrs. Leslie Ash
worth: Messrs and Mesdames How
ard Thomas, Bruce Greer, Max
Stroh, Alvin Hawkins, w. T. Evans,
Harold Coffey, Robert Wood, Ralph
Sibley: Mesdames Bessie McNeW,
H. A. Sullenger. Ezell Russell, John
Boskin, Stewart King, Bruce King.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23

f SHOES
3 Ration book 3, airplane stamrS
] and 2. good ! definitely for one
pair rationed shues each.
= CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue Az to Z8 inclusiv"
snd AS. B5. C5. D5. E5. F5. G5,
H5. IS, KS. Is, MS, N5, P5, O5, RS,
teach good for 10 points, valid in
definitely
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4--Red stamps AS to z8, AS,
lbs. C5 DIS, Els. F5 G5, HIS, is. KS.
Inclusive, (cach good for 10 points,
valid indefinitely.
! ,Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 3 red tokens and cents for
every pourd of salvagcd kitchen
fats .cccivCd)
Stamps No. 30, 81, 30 and 80 In
Book No. each valid for five
bounds. expiration date not set.
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
for canning. valid thrCuh Feb. %
l945.
I Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
z GASOLINE
"a" coupon 13 good through De-
cember Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Churches
Schools
Mascns Combine
Homeco and
Constitution Week

The annual Masonic homecoming
dinner will be combined with Con-
stitution Week observanceS October
80 at the Masonic temple, Judge
Finer w. Heald, mater of the Ell
Centre lodge No. 384, F.. & A. M,
has announced.
Speaker for the evening will be
Lawrence C. Kelley, deputy grand
master of California and a we'll
known attorney in Los Angeles. Mr..
Kelley, who will be remembered by
many for his talk two years ago at
the homecoming dinner, will speak
on the Constitution.
A chicken dim + will be TcrVed
at 7 p. m, followed by musical
program, according to Raymond
Recder. chairman OF the program
and arrangements committee. Judge
Hcald will then introd uCC the
speaker, Mr. Kelley
Joining with the MaSons and
their families will be m mberS of
the White Shrine, Eastern Star and
Jobs Daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Jimmie Estes Has
Party Marking
Twelfth Birthday

Jimmie Estes celebrated his
twelfth birthday anniversary Sun
day with a party at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Estes. Decorations carried out the
birthday theme.
Guests played games during the
afternoon, with prizes going to Gail
Martin, Robert Martin and Tommie
Wait. Ice cream and cake with II
candles forming the initial y" were
rerved by Mrs. Estes, assisted by
Mrs. Estellc Hendricks, who made
the cake, and Mrs Peggy Snow. The
guest of honor opened his many
presents.
Those invited were Tommy Wait,
Gail Martin. Robert Martin, Frank
.Pardue, Lee E@teS, David Hail. Neil
Ray, Leonard Wilford.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
CALENDAR
MONDAY


Crippled Children's clinic. all day
court house.
TOastmasters. 6:15, California hotsi
Imperial Lodge 4. g. AN dinner
$50. Imperial hall.
Carpenters, 7:3G, s4aDor temple.
FL Centre Lodge +. 4 AM, 1880
Masonic temple.
Parliamentary Law section, 7:f5.
10000 club.
Business a. Professional Women.
7.45, Carmen Gibson studio.
Beginners Bridge. 3, 10000 club.
TUESDAY
Soroptomists, noon, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Jobs Daughters initiation. Mason
ic temple.
Dinner, Z, Christian church.
White Shrine dinner, $50. Thomas
Anderson home, CaIexico.
Mckinley P.T.A., $50, school.
Eagles, 3, Eagles hall.
I. V. COmmandcry No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Central Labor Council, 3, Labor
temple.
American Legion and Auxiliary,8,
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Society
Clubs
Diane Durinser
Marks Eleventh
Birthday at Party

Halloween was the theme of the
theater party given by Mrs. Clyde
Duringer Saturday afternoon, hon.
oring her daughter, Diane, who was
celebrating her eleventh birthday.
Luncheon was served at the Dur
niger home, the table being deco
rated in a Halloween motif. Diane
opened the attractive presents given
by her young friends and during
the afternoon they attended the
movies.
Those present were icy Lou Arm
strong, Doris Laird, Peggy Ashley,
Mary Diane Daugherty. Shirley
Yaryan, Nina 10 King, Rieda Cum
ningham. Teresa Belch, Marlea At
kins. Katherine Walper, Patricia
Reed, oan Ashley, Ida Ruth Rob-
ertson, Patricia Gibbons and the
guest of honor, Diane Duringer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Mrs. D. A. Brady
Is Honored With
Pink, Blue Shower

Mexican roses, pink candles and
other decorations carried cut the
pink and blue theme of the shower
given for Mrs. d. A. Brady Thurs
day night by Mrs. w. l.. Tackett
and Mrs. Edward Maljan at the
Tackett home.
The guest of honor opened her
many gifts, after which games were
played. Priz were won by Mrs.
Carl Wimberly and Mrs. f. A. Brady.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the hostess.
Those present were MeSdamcs
Julie Gibbs, r. o. Bennett, Charles
Smith. Robert Wilson, E. A. Brady,
r. R. Voyles, Don Bradshaw, John
Co.'s, Loretta league. Carl Wimber-
y, Bill Tackett, Robert Wylie, Bill
Schofield, AL Vocart, Ellis Stewart,
Lister Harper, Lynn Shumard, Jean
McAnally, the guest of honor, Mrs.
Brady, and the hOstesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Catholic Youth
Plan HaIIowe en-
Dance Saturday

A Halloween dance fer young
people will be given Saturday at
the Ten Thousand Club by the
Catholic Young People of st. Mary'S
church.
Chuck Castle'S orchestra will play,
with dancing starting at o'clock.
Novelties and favors as well as dec
orations in tie clubhouse will carry
cut the Halloween theme.
The dance is being planned by
the recently elected officers: Rob-
ert Eyer, president; Mary Virginia
McNeece, ce-president; Mrs. Mary
Eyer. secretary, and Ben Adamak,
treasurer.
Tickets are being sold by the Off
GERS and members of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Norma EscamiIIa
Bap+ized Sunday

MEXICAII. Oct. 23.-NCrma Ade-
laida Fscamilla, 5 month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodolfo
Escamilla, was baptiz-d Sunday at
Our Lady of Guadalupe church
with Mario Eccamilla and Miss Err
neetina Taylor as eodparents.
Following the ceremony, barbe-
cue was given by her parents at the
TaylCrs for 100 guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Open House Held
Saturday. Honors
Francis McKennas

An open house honoring Pvt, and
Mrs. Francis McKenna was given
Saturday night by Mrs. Warren
Brock and Miss frankie Nell Birk-
hauser at the Frank Birkhauser
home on Brighton.
Mrs. McKenna, the former Mary
Westmoreland, anu her husband
were married Thursday night at
st. Mary's. Friends and relatives
of the couple attended the open
house, many making Pvt. McKenna S
acquaintance 4or the first time as
he has just returned from % months
in the Aleutians.
Ae midnight Saturday the couple
left for Santa barbara, where he
has been assigned to the Biltmore
hotel for two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Fellowship Hour
Held by Baptists

The fellowship hour for young
people of the First Baptist church
was held Sunday night at tke Law
renee Harris home These evenings
are held every Sunday after even
ing services.
The Rev. Paul *. Whiteker and
Mrs. Whiteker, who are conducting
revival services at the church, were
guests of honor. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Benefit Dance
Held in Mexicali

MEXICALI, Oct. 23.-More than
200 persons were present at the
dance given Saturday night in tht
Gold Room of the Palacio for the
purpose of raising money for the
new recreation center. The dance
was sponsored by the recreation
committee.
Guests voted for queen to pre-
side at the holiday celebration i'll
Nobember.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Mckinley P.T.A.
Tc Plan Carnival

All parents have been asked by
Mrs. M. d. Weaver, president of Nc
kinlcy P.TA., to attend a meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 in the school audi
torium when plans will be made
for the coming Halloween carnival.
The annual carnival for children
will be held Halloween evening ana
the help of intert sted parents Is
needed, Mrs. Weaver said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Barrett of
Pomona were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs William w. Donnan.
Mr.. Barrett was formerly with the
government agricultural service
here.
a
! Friends of Adolph Odermatt of
Imperial VIII be interested to know
that he has been transferred from
the Ell Centro hospital to the San
Bernardino hospital and he is now
able to receive visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
White Shrine Club
To Ne ct Tuesday

A potluck dinner will be held by
the White Shrine Social Club at
$50 Tuesday evening at the Thom-
as Andersen home in CaleXico.
Following dinner business
meeting will be conducted and cards
played during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Dinner Planned
By yPresbyterians

Children's work in the Presbyte-
rian church will be recognized at
the monthly dinner Wednesday at
7 o'clock i'll the church. Each adult
has been ash I'd to bring a child and
Sunday school teachers and officers
will be the guests of honor.
Proceeds from the dinner will 90
towards the purchase of robes for
the Celeste Choir, which will be
present tc sing several numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
New Shoe Stamp
Valid Nov. !

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UPD -
Airplane stamp three from ration
book three will be valid for shoe
buying effective November l, the
Office of Price Administration an
nounced Monday. 1t will be good
indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
A. T.. McNEWS HAVE
niRY DAUGHTER

Tie birth of a daughter, weighing
7 pounds l3 ounces, has been an
nounced by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nc
New. No name has been chosen Tor
the baby, who was born Sunday at
thc Ell Csntro hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
MAJOR, MRS. SCHUMAN
ARE PARENTS OE SON

Robert Joceph Lin is the name
chosen by Major and Mrs. P. l.
Schuman for their son born Friday
in the FL Cen'ro hospital. He
weighed pounds 7la ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
SON BORN SUNDAY TO
SGT, MRS. YARNELI,

No name has been chosen yet for
he sen horn Sunday to Sgt. and
Mrs. Barrel Yarnell at the Ell Cen
tro hos rital. TIE baby weighed 7
pounds 7 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
REPORTS BTLLFOLD STOLEN

Mrs. Otto Witcher, Route /, Box
26, told police that bil,fold. con-
tanning "A" and other gasoline stamp
BOOKS. mileage rocorc and a 81 bill,
was stolen over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
Commanders to Meet

A. special drill meeting of Impe-
ial Valley Commandery, Nc. 54, will
be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the
Masonic Temple, j. Howard Nor
,an, recorder, has announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
HOLTVILLE W.C.T.U. PLANS
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The state amendments will be
discussed by D. B. Roberts at w. C.
T. U. meeting at 3 p. m. Wednesday
in the First Baptist church in Holt
Vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23

Baboons seem to be the only ami
mails with an understanding ol
w apons They throw stones at their
enemies. with telling effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23

The nearest star in the heavens
is still so distant that if it suddenly
burned out, our astronomers would
not know about it until 1949.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23

An unlocked for annoyance that
followed the blitz bombing of cities
was the invasion of flies around all
bloWn-up food stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-23
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Marjorie ILoyey Kinder
CHIC BY THE pOcKETFUL
One of the
outstanding

One of the
outstanding
numbers in
the Paris Fall
Fashion Show
was this
Jean PatOu
evening blouse,
featuring the
long-torso line.
OF blue satin,
the blouse
is decorated
with four
pockets
covere d
with
hand.
embroidered
scroll work,
and a line
Of closely set
self-covered
buttons
down the
front.
Darts at the
waistline
accent the
new
nipped-in
effect, while
the long
tight sleeves
add another
5limming note.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

Styles
We all admire Tessie Gearing's
plaid skirt and black sweater. Luz
cious Watkins is much fine in his
blue suit. Jessie Calcot els really
chic in her black skirt and green
Jersey blouse. The girls look fine
with clothes pins on their hair.