davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Io.uH AvELVET GRIP!

Sometimes We get so used to
wartime articles and garments that
don't stretch or wear or last that
we forget there are still some food
things around that will behave -
We want them to and | don't
mean pre-war ssdsets that have
been lying around undiscovered,
either! For instance-I found q
VELVET GRIP GIRDLE the
other day with VELVET
GRIP Garters! L was lucky,
Allah be Praised bssause they're
searce. But there are some on the
market today real elastie in
them and tosr real.elastic Velvet
Grip sarters! you know they're
tops, too.) So if you're looking for
q new eirdle or carter belt, ask for
. VELVET GRIP. They may bs
out of them at the moment, but
persistence will reward you, Ask
again and again, for you'll love Q
VELVET GRIP. 1t will fit, wear
and make your clothes look better
than ever before!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
-[~m. ,m
MfM%~~'%:%ts.4

Remember the GORDON Hosiery
Contest we ran in this column re.
Gently? Well it was a howlint
success! Thousands of women
wrote in on what they wanted to
see in their postwar hosiery. Let.
tiers and suggestions were SO good
that the GORDON Hosiery people
had such a hard time selecting the
100 winners that they gave away
l2l pairs of GORDON Rayon
beauties instead of the 100 pairs
offered! In case you didn't win
-. just remember that your sue-
sestions were Greatly appreciated
BY the GORDON experts who
JUDGED the contest and that
you'll see many Of your wishes for
postwar hosiery incorporated in
GORDON Hosiery soon! In the
meantime-continue to ask for
GORDON Hosiery at your stores
.. there's no finer, quality. stock.
ink made!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
He~-Ao4ty..,S~'I?

Is it genuinely happy and carefrss
-. or is it frequently pinched and
on the scowly side because you're
suffering the tortures Of hurting
feet? Then why not DO something
about it? Try those little LuPADS
| so often recommend :. designed
by DR.. William M. Scholl, the IA.
nous foot authority g. and ease
that strain at the BALL of your
FOOT. DR.. Scholrs LuPADS
loop over the forepart Of each foot
to nestle soft pads beneath the
metatarsal arches, cushionink them
against pressure, painful callouses
and burning sensations. Light and
invisible, LuPADS cost only 81 .
pair at Drut, Department and Shoe
Stores, or write direct to DR..
SCHOLL, 2l3 W. Schiller St., Chi.
caso, Ill. Be sure to state shoe
size.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
'Iooa"%, Dry Sxin,!

One usually thinks of networks as
signs of progress ;. lines of COM
munication that crisscross the land
and web the air. But Z network of
: wrinklesis definitely something you
want to AVOID! They come from
a too-dry skin ars q sign that
your complexion needs fabrication.
So why not try a cleansing cream
with an emollient base that's homos-
enized to give extra lubricatins &C.
tion? Angelus DRY SKIN Creme
from the House OF LOUIS
PHILIPPE cleanses the pores
thoroughly and at the same time,
works fabrication wonders with
skins that are dry and have .
tendency to wrinkle. Ask for it at
Cosmetic Counters!
Evening star., 1944-09-10

returned from her vacation at Banh
and Lake Louise.
Miss Mary Jane Wohlgemuth has
Joined Miss Doris McCAnn at Groton
Beach, Conn, for her vacation.
Mrs. Frank Foster and Miss Mari
lyn Foster are In New York for a
short stay.
Mrs. Richard p. White Is visiting
relatives In Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow have
as guests Mrs. Blaine Snow and
Mrs. Robert Arrat of Pittsburgh.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bernard
Bieri are entertaining the latter's
sister, Mrs. Herbert Freeman OF Col
lingswood, N. j.
Miss Mary Van Allen is visiting
Capt. and Mrs. G. A. o. Connor In
New London.
Mrs. Julian Branch and her son
Bobbie have returned after spending
q year and half in Mexico City.
Mrs George G. Dyer Is back from
a visit with Capt. Dyer, u. s. NJ, in
PhiladelDhia.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
II II N!'
$50 ~ 40

Keep right on guarding your nest.
linss" against diapsr rash, skin chat
Ing and irritation durint Indian
Summer days because itching,
burning and prickly heat are just
Is liable to cause baby discomfort
now as on the hottest day in July.
So snoint your baby's tender skin
with the finest lubricant you can
buy ;. which, Of course, is AL
BOLENE Baby Oil, containing the
purest mineral oil known to the
medical profession--Liquid Albo.
lene-and with . mild, sntiseptis
and soothing aetion. That's why !
adviss you to insist on ALDO.
LENE Baby Oil. Your Druggist
he's this product for you in q biz
6.oz. bottle at . low cost.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

have with them their niece, Miss
Doris Mccarthy Of Staten Island.
Mrs. George X. Perkins and Miss
Barbara Perkins are visiting the
formers father, Maj. Gen. George
8. Gibbs. at Lime Rock, Conn.
Mrs. Frederick Hammer is vaca-
aoning at Ocean Grove, N. j., for a
week.
1t. Joseph Whiteford. who has
been with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
Roger Whiteford, for a fortnight,s
furlough, has returned to Yuma,
Ariz.
Mrs. Frank Spring Westhrook has
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Know the pleasure YOU get when
q friend thanks you for some
friendly shopping tip? That's just
what your letters, telling me you've
enjoyed BUY.LINES' recommen.
dations. mean to me! For instance
one woman writes, "WELCH'S
Orange Marmalade IS just what
you say :. delicious bit of
orange-fresh sweet la Amer.
icana! Well never be without it
in our house, now we've taken your
tip and tried it!" It's only human
to feel proud because something
you've recommended pleases
others and most certainly
WEIGHS Orange Marmalade,
made from FRESH ORANGES, will
delight most everybody! Ask your
grocer for it and remember
your money back if you're not en-.
tirely satisfied!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
= Flavor, ms" Remember! -

Perumers tell HE in of
Romance But homsmaker
better served by the careful Of FLAVORS
The ths masculine heart know still via appetite
So UNPORCETTABLE
foods something remember Use HEINZ Prepared Mustard
robust brown the mder yellow kind
sandwiches hambueers cheese dishes salads
dishes "spea HEINZ Prepared Muards ARE unforsstabs
Havone made from special
food oIdashioned way sves
every you prepare
with them certain BIG hand from the of
house thrifty jar Of HEINZ Prepared Mustard GOES long wsyo
ask your Grocer o supply you tomorrow!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Street Wsmo~ies!

Half the fun of vacations is mem.
ories left with you and mine
are rich indeed! Wish you could
have been along for nothing is
more beautiful and majestic than
the St. Lawrence River. But one
thing | DID miss V1CERO4
Cigarettes! l neglected to take .
supply into Canada with me and
once a VICEROY fan, always one!
Reason is that you get so depend.
ent on the services performed by the
clever VICEROY filter tip
checking resins, tars and other
throat irritants and preventing to-
bacco crumbs from spilline out into
purse or feckine onto teeth and
lips. This cigarette, made from
the finest blend of Turkish and
domestic tobaccos is indeed
the SMART smoke for SMART
women!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Southern Maryland
Social Notes

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, Sept. o.
Mrs. Mary Loker De Waal Of New
York is spending q week with Mr.,
and Mrs. r. H. Sears at Society Hill.
Mrs. Mary H. Hancock Of Wash
ington Is the guest Of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Hurry.
Mrs. George T. Hutchins Of WASH
ington is spending September with
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drury q,
Hunters Retreat.
Judge and Mrs. John B. Gray. r..
OF Prince Frederick have as their
guest Mr.. Eugene Canfield Of Syra-
cuse.
Seaman Vernon Abel is spending
his furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Olivia Abel OF Solomons Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goldstein of
Prince Frederick have with them fol
his furlough their son, Corpl. Joseph
Goldstein.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Hosts at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Powell and
Mrs. Lawrence Smell were hosts at
an after-six party yesterday at the
Powell home. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
entertained for Mrs. Ralph Newman,
wife OF 1t. Comdr. Newman, and
the guest for whom Mrs. Smell en-
tertained was Mrs. Richard Mount
of New York.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Psrd d o n this
sarly entry of
the good Santa
in BUY-LINES
but he's
here to sue9sst
that you start
NOW to havs q
As(% II >>l,,>s-A
Evening star., 1944-09-10
N~s Sa4A~-
>Ns
I&rA
@@:(sp

Be in tune with the new Fall colors
and "eolor.litht" your complex.
ion! English Psach-suHussd with
warmth that's really necessary
as your suntan begins to fade from
your face. Rose Rachel-fresh, tol.
den and truly glowing with spar.
king bright "color.lieht"! Or lin.
MIA =. sunlit and softly blended to
give you . Hattering glow. Ask at
finer shops everywhere for these
enchanting YARDLEY English
Compilation Powder shades-yours
for just 81 q box! Delight in new
lovsliness!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
QMiek-1A.AIZash" SILVER POLISH!

Last week lady wo'You tipped off SILVO Liquid Silver
Polish and I've converted 20 Of friends this Hash
poh! Somehow like her this phrase
number of SILVO devoes she's for SILVO works like
that quickly CLOTH flashed the silver cleaning
finished with the lghtest ubbins No chaky
be aborousy rubbed and SLVO safe it's
priceless Of England! quick
polish leading Grocery Department
Evening star., 1944-09-10

New York, N Sept 10th truly believe CHAP STICK
of the gifts send Why?
CHAP STICK has proved boon the fighting
the Tropics lip relief after painful
heat and cold It's needed bring soothing relief
chapped dusaed lips and cold cracked
lip membranes Since Fleets CHAP STICK weighs only oz,
tuck letter that something from
iceman needs and Only 2Sc at Drug Storesi
Evening star., 1944-09-10

DUCK TTOW / HD
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Boyd have
returned to their home here after
spending three months in Asheville
and In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
10 Burns! 10 Holes! Mo .Mda.. 1,.,!
...~h.n RONSONS IaL. O..,!

Today all have o bear with little MATCH. MEN.
QS~ ACES" burnt fingers holes in upholstery, table
60: CD: i: Is;
stunning silver plated and crystal models
that will guarantee SAFE and luxurious lighting for
EVERY home so KEEP RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS
IN MIND! And by the you're lucky enough a pre-
RONSON Table Lighter lady, be GOOD Always
RoNSoN accessories and when RoNsoN rules (ree for
stad lighters won't fix pack mail
RONSON factory. Address Metal Works. New Jersey
minimum charge precious tighter will be worbty
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Aunt Grocie Rhymes
Home Is Destroyed
By Fire Friduy

The many white and colored friends
OF Aunt Oracle. Rhyme, aged beloved
coiored woman who lives about s;x mile.
from Lexington on the Emory road vii,
regret to learn that her home and =,
furnishings were DESTROYED bv fire r.;
DAY night. Cause of the fire, vas nm
determined. oh-
The only person reported to be at hom.
at the time of the fire was her dan.h.
Ter from Chicago who was visiting her
and keeping" the house while Ann,
Oracle herself was visiting her saver
sons and daughters in Chicago and s.
Louis.
= sHens Eracie is the widow Of the hate
Martin Rhyme who died last December
Sne Is one of the best and most b;oh,v
respected colored citizens in Ler;neton
and her attractive, tlessly-kept colo.
liai nome was visited often by her manv
white friends here. She ,had manv o,S
ana valuable pieces of furniture in be~
nome which were destroyed in the fire
She is expected to return home soon
from her visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Red Cross
Week Of July 2n to eth:
Lexington

Mrs. J. H. odom, Miss Betty Frazer,
Miss Patsy Kier, Miss Martee GulIedge,
Mrs. J. Byrrer. Mrs. W. L. Hooker, Mrs.
7. L. Lindholm. Mrs. N. B. Hooker, Mrs.
". H.. Rotch, Mrs. Claude Rollins, Miss
Agnes McDade, Mrs. Sam Stanley, Jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Miss Julia Hen
rich, Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Mrs. Irene
Money, Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin, Miss Min
ME JORDAN. Mrs. Leroy Monthie, Mrs
Daisy Gri.ting. Miss katherine Mcleod,
Mrs. Reggie Williams, Mrs. Bruce
SETTLER, Mrs. a. Jacobson. Mrs. Effie
Swittenberg, Mrs. W. ii. Sharp, Mrs
Minnie Diggs, Mrs. |. r. King, Mrs. Z.
W. Ellison, Mrs. N. Schur, Mrs. W. f.
Strider, Mrs. ID. 7. Ruff, Mrs. l.. w
Rabb, Mrs. W. V. Lundy Mrs. Sue Wood
Mrs. Bill Power, Miss Vernice McNeer,
Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mrs. X. O. Duke
Miss Lucille Roberts, Mss Betty f.
Roberts. Mrs. Fanny Power, Mrs. Rathell
Swinney. Mrs. Emmett Grantham, Mrs
Herman Griffin, Miss Earline Roberts
Miss Eloise Johnson, Mrs. Walter Moore
Mrs. J. X. Young, Mrs. Roy Gelston, Mrs
Julian Erwin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Social Security Deputy
Here On Tuesday, 18th

The Greenwood, Mississippi, field Of
flee Of the Social Security Board an
nounces that N. B. Bond, manager, will
be at the post office at Lexington Tues
day morning from $500 to 800, July Is.
Persons desiring assistance of the
field office will be aided in preparing
claims for old-age and survivors insur-
ance benefits, applying for Social Sc
curity account numbers and duplicate
numbers, and in making requests for
wage statements.
Both employers and workers will be
given any needed information concern
ing the old-age and survivors insurance
program.
Mr.. Bond will be at the post office
the third Tuesday afternoon of each
month from 800 to $3.50.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. R. Z. Elledge and children Recel
and Fern, of Tchula, were Lexington
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Miles spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. C. o. Nixon, in
Tolarville.
Miss "Tish" Hammett of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. r. Hammett.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Boatwright and
Mary Alma went to jackson Monday. Mr..
Boatwright attended the American Le-
rion Convention.
Miss Billie Dickard, vieksburg. was
weekend guest Of her parent, Mr.. and
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. Yandell wideman are
visiting Mrs. B. W. Humphrey, also Mr..
Burwell Humphrey, Jr.
Mrs. Clinton Andrews and Loretta are
spending vacation dates with relatives
Mrs. j. c. Dickard.
in Memphis.
Mrs. A L. Hathcock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hathcock, Mrs Marion Mcclellan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Holley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Cox in
Walden Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Odom, Miss Martha
Harriet Gulledge, Mrs. Corinne Greer,
Miss Patsy Kier, Mrs. Estelle Frazer
and daughter, Betty, spent Thursday in
Jackson. They had supper at the Ro-
tisserie and returned that night
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Herbert, Jr..
and Mary Lynne are moving to Yazoo
City this weekend to make their home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

NAN OR WOMAN TO supply food, Vita
minis and other essential products to
consumers in North Attala County
where products sold 26 years to 1000
families. Full or part time. Write at
once. Rawleigh's, Dept. MSG-54-183J,
Memphis, Tenn, or see w. A. Jolly,
Route s., Box 166A Carthage, Miss.
46-3t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Revival Meeting At
Ebenezer July Both

The revival meeting will begin at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church on Sunday
July 30th.
Everyone interested in the cemetery.
meet at the church Saturday, July %.
to clean off the cemetery and church
yard.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Mrs. W A Fritz Receives
Letter From Chaplain

The following letter was received by
Mrs. W. A. Fritz from the Chaplain of
the Hath F. A. in New Guinea, where
when he died on June 10th Of typhus
fever:
IL June, l944.
Mrs. Linder Fritz,
211 Pine St.,
Lexington, Mississippi.
Dear Mrs. Fritz:
This morning at ten thirty we laid
to rest the body Of Thurman Moses
with reverence and proper military
honors. We know your loss is great
and can say that the men who were
were associated with him also felt that
loss. The Commanding Officer wishes to
express his deepest sympathy and all
of us wish to join him in this express
sion.
As Chaplain was in charge Of the
service which was conducted in tribute
to his memory. Pfc John r. Workman,
Co. /, 155th Infantry Regiment, APO 81,
sang "The Lords Prayer" after which
read from the Holy Scriptures ! Cor
inthians l5:39-49 and spoke briefly,
calling attention to the facts that the
death Of the Righteous is full Of faith
Hebrews 14:13), full Of peace, Qsaiah
67:2), and full Of hope( Proverbs 14:32),
and that it Is also blessed Revelations
14:l8), and 10 gain philippians 1:2D.
Had we been able to do 10 We would
have kept him alive. We can only say,
"Ths Lords will be done," trusting to
Him who knows best. We do want to
assure you that he was buried respect
fully and we invite you to call upon
us for any assistance We might be able
to render.
Respectfully yours,
HERBERT @. BARNETT, Chaplain.
Mrs. Fritz also received letter from
Thurman's Captain, extending his sym
pathy and the sympathy Of the men Of
his organization. He wrote that Thurman
was splendid soldier and an outstand-
ing character. and that everything pos
sible was done for his recovery.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
c., fsau,ess Seem. Slow in Battles

Csi fsasssss Seems Slow in Battles.
iLS. Cts anneaTs, to the fact that
i-Ts.s> wsit to shock the enemy
sf'sft;ve aetipn by concentrated
artillery fire and bombings. That is,
we swap. shells for lives as far as pos
sible. That seems smart at this stage.
Later we will learn to smash them with
artillery and infantry at the same time,
as the amazing Russians are doing, and
save both men and ammunition. To
shorten the war will save us lives
though the cost might be higher in men
per day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
TCHULA
RED CROSS DISPLAY

One of the windows of Baine Hard
ware Co. is displaying Red Cross sur
gical dressings from the time they arrive
in the local room until they are packed
for mailing from the County Chapter,
and then by picture straight into the
hospital tent on the battle front. It is
most interesting to know exactly what
becomes of these dressings that Tchula
women are making. We have boys in
every battle line of the Allies and who
knows but what your boy or your dear
one of your friends will need the very
dressing and maybe use the very dress
ing made in the surgical dressing room
in Tchula. 1t happened in Yazoo City
and it happened in Amory, don't you
suppose it could happen here? Please
make it point to see this display and,
more important, make it point to spend
some time in the surgical dressing room.
Don't put it off until too late. Our
boys didn't put off the fighting. They
need your help. And they need it now.
The Tchula room is in the depot, the
front room. It is open Monday through
Friday at $500. Arrangements are be-
ing made to open at least one night
during the week. Watch for further
notice of this.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Mrs. Ellis Presley, Mrs. Levan D;clser-
son, Mrs. Wright Mrs. Gordon Nc.
Mullen, Mrs. Curtis Meeks, Mrs. Hood
May, Miss Minnie Pearce, Ann May,
Emily Pope, Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. j.
+. Maxwell, Mrs. C. V. Maxwell, Mrs.
Gladys Gordon, Mrs. E. Zeigler, Mrs.
Lee Crawford. Mrs. Mcknight, Miss Mat
tie Mae Hart, Mrs. w. H. Hoover, Mrs.
Doyle Simpson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Ninety-seven Out of Hundred
wounded recover in our Army and Navy.
The swift and accurate treatment and
careful handling of our Casualties" is
unparalleled in its effectiveness. Our
boys wounded in Normandy in me
morning were given treatment and if the
wound was deemed serious they were
IN Hospitals in England by night, taken
there by air ambulances.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
OPA Trode Meeting
Set For Monday

Van Cavett of District Office win
hold trade meeting in Lexington at
the City Hall at pm. Monday, July IL,
explaining 0PA regulations governing
sales of used passenger automobiles.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Copt. D. Wotkins
Now In Fronce

Friends have received news from Capt.
ID. Watkins Of Tchula, written on June
2S, stating that he is in France and he
and his company have suffered no
casualties thus far.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
As to Moneyed Interests co

As to Moneyed Interests controlling
the recent convention; Mississippi's
delegates were not picked by Interests"
nor by political machines but by the
rank and file of the people. The Dele
gates art men (and women) Of high
character and plenty of courage.-It
is much easier and safer to drift along
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Sgt. Buster Reid
Now In HospitoI.

Sgt. Buster" Reid writes that he has
been in the hospital two months but is
better. He is somewhere below the
Equator, near South America.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

The Draft t-Byrd-For-President Cam
paign has set up headquarters in the
Sherman Hotel in Chicago to be able to
watch carefully and take definite, we'll
planned steps as may be necessary at
the Democratic Convention this month.
They have been, and are, short of money
but have managed to get thousand
cents of value out of each dollar they
had, to further the interests of the
nation and make known an able ex-Gov-
ernor tof Virginia) and present Sem
ator. devoted man who holds the in
terest Of the Nation far above his own
personal ambition.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Cord Of Thonks

! wish to express my appreciation to
DIR. Leigh, DR.. Ash, the nurses at the
Hospital and my friends for their SER
vices and Kindness to me during my
recent illness.
A. L. GIBSON.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
About Horse Swapping in the Stream

aDOut HOrse swapping In the Stream.
suppose our great and good President"
ana his next-in-line should be removed
cy catastrophe from the direction
Of our national affairs; would the
Army and the Navy stop fighting and
the home front collapse, forthwith ?
Would there be any lessening of pres
sure on the Hun and the Jap? Any fail
ure to turn out and deliver munitions
to the front and goods to our homes ?
Are we dependent on any one or two
men for guidance?
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Mrs. Roy Marshall is spending tn.

Mrs. Roy Marshall is spending the
summer in Tchula. qa..
w. n. Henry and Ralph Ray we're
Sunday guests at Allison's Wells. Walter
Lowe, who spent several days there,
returned home with them.
Mrs. c. B. Mcleod has returned from
three weeks vacation in Greenville
with her husband who is employed there.
Miss Angeline Samaha has finished
a summer course in school work at
Greenwood and is at home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

The Firth War Loan is over the top,
in Holmes County as a whole, and there
are several days yet to 60 (this 7-6).
Thanks are due General Kenna Com
manderinchiefholmescountyfifthwarloan
drive, and General Scobey, able Adju-
tant. They made the plans, assigned
the work to subordinates in each COM
munity, earnest and loyal men and
women who put the loan over with time
to spare. The communities that are
slow will doubtless take their quotas by
next publication date of The. Advertiser
(7-13-44). Holmes County has popu-
lation of mighty good people who are
sure to do the right thing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Current Comment
By Henry Willis

The First Thursday Prayer Meeting at
the Methodist Church draws a fair con-
gregation of home folk who come to
seek strength by communion with their
Savior. The Pastor, Rev. A. Y. Brown,
q consecrated and thoughtful man, evil
IDENTIFY plans carefully for each meet
and with discriminating judgment selects
members of the congregation to aid.
Even the inaudible prayers carry con-
viction for their evident sincerity. The
whole atmosphere Of the half-hour IL
on Of deep and abiding reverence. An
earnest and heartfelt plea to the
Supreme Being to be with our men in
danger. 81
each first Thursday, 1880 till noon
III You have forEotten.)
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
A. L. GIBSON.

I. M ,Mosby of Texarkana,, Arkansas,
Joined Mrs. Mosby and baby ct Ebenezer
Sunday, guest of Mrs. Mamie Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosby are at Biloxi for
vacation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Sacred Tradition Means Nothing to the

Sacred Tradition Means Nothing to the
Administration-New Deal Party which
makes its TRADITIONS" as it goes along
from changing the date of Thanks
giving to a third term nomination. not
to mention Fourth and unnumbered
more.)