davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

In FEBRUARY we celebrate the
birthdays of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln, SO it may be of
interest to you to briefly review a
few of the historical novels-some
old, some new-that have been writ
ten about these two great men and
the troublous times in which they
lived.
Washington and the grim and bit
ter days at Valley Forge are recon-
structed for us by Howard Fast in
his book, Conceived In Liberty. He
uses the plain soldier as his hero.
There is note of quiet and thought
full patriotism about the book which,
Joined with the simplicity of it's
prose, makes it an intensely NOV
ing story.
In the Exquisite Siren Edward r.
vine Haines tells the romantic story
of Peggy Shipper, Tory wife of
Benedict Arnold, and her secret love
for Major John Andre.
Hugh Wynne, by Howard Pyle, is
an old favorite. It is the story of a
Quaker who becomes a Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel on the staff of
General Washington. Much of the
action takes place in Philadelphia
and it gives a vivid picture of the
social life and customs of the time.
The Red City, which is a sequel,
tells of the second administration
of President Washington when the
Federalists led by Hamilton were
opposed to the Republicans under
Jefferson. The period was marked
by wild scenes in Philadelphia and
the story reflects these disturbances.
Two other delightful books deal
ing with this period are Gertrude
Atherton's The COnquerOr, which is
a fascinating tale of the life of Alex
ander Hamilton, and Paul Lester
Ford's Janice Meredith, which pre-
sents with realistic accuracy the
most dramatic episodes of the Amer
lean Revolution and gives the read
er a striking portrait of Washing
ton.
Of the books about Lincoln, The
Perfect Tribute, by Mary Raymond
Shipman Andrews, is one of the
most charming. 1t is an appealing
little story written with great tend
erness and delicacy, about Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address and it's effect
upon mortally wounded Southern
soldier whom Lincoln visits in a
Washington hospital. The boy dies
without knowing that the man
whose speech he SO greatly praised
was sitting by his bedside.
Forever Free, With Malice Toward
None, and Last Full Measure, are
three admirable stories by Mrs.
Honore Morrow. They are also
bound in one volume under the
title Great Captain. In the first of
these we see Lincoln when he be-
came President of the United States
III the dark days of 1861, when Sc
cession and the shadow of war were
threatening to destroy the Union.
The next one deals with the last
two years of the Civil War and the
conflict which arose between Lin
coin and Charles Sumner over
policies of reconstruction, and the
third books tells of the final days
of the war, of Lincoln's plans for
rebuilding the Union and the de-
velopment of the plot which ended
in his assassination.
Here are four other interesting
Lincoln" books; Man For The Ages,
by Irving Bachelor, depicts the
early manhood of Lincoln; Winston
Churchill's The Crisis is a painstak-
ing study of the Civil War and its
causes. For Tie The LIVING hu Rrl1oa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

An appeal has been made to all
persons who are employing nurses
and who do not need constant medi-
cal attention to release them for
service in Baltimore hospitals where
the situation is critical.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Colonels by winning two
games from the Corporals retained
two game lead over the Privates
and Corporals. The Sergeants had
high team single with $50, and also
total of 1,611, Rocco of the Privates
had high single of 125, with Cooke
of the Sergeants having high total
of 1863.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

Continued From Page 1O)

(Contlnued From Page I'D
1875, 1865; Lowman 1873, 1913, 1865;
Drenner 1874, 1862; J. O'Brien 1853;
Armentrout 1856, 357; Gross 1873, 1876,
1856; Kretzer LAG, 354; Carly 127, 348;
2. Palladino 131, BAT; Kendle 1876,
345; Frizzell 127, 342; Knieley 1871,
341; Fiddler 341; Fales 142, 339;
Snyder 1873, 1888; Williams 1913; Per-
rott 1856, 1877; Hildabrand 1877; Ahalt
1877; McKinsey 1886; L. Hoffman 1874;
Yates 1893; McAfee 1873, 1893; Frush
1872; Cearfoss 331; Pentoney 1872;
Wood 1873; Kephart 1876; Keefauver
1875; Jolliffe 125.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
Scores

Cooke, 124, 100, 119, 1863; F.
Snyder, 124, 1913, 343; Rocco, 125,
339; Beckley, us, Ill, 1886; Nicodem-
us, lis, 1872; Wetzel, 1913, 1872; j. Bur
ger, 121, 116, 1913; L. Slime, 122, Ill,
327; Vaughn, 1T, ia, 1876; Biser,
1T, Ill, 1874; E. Burger, Is, 318;
Hoffman, 116, 312.
c. Snyder 124, 312; Shirley 116,
81; Hargett, 113, III, 311; Lash
baugh, Ill, 81; Berklite, 111,31O;
Nichols, ITO, 3O6; Munson, 113, 3O2;
Sayles, 100; Guessford, 118; Ride
nour, 113; Feigley, 113; Carper, 113;
B. Wilhide, Ill; Saums, Ill; Delau-
der, Ill; Ike Miller, 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
Fuel Shortage?

Mutuals Morton Downey can't get
enough of hot baths since his return
from overseas where he entertained
troops. Bivouaced in Paris, Down
ey had access to hot water on We'd
nesdays from to 8 in the evenings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

The American Federation of La
Dor Craftsmen Union now has more
than 10000 members.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15

you. Stop in and look over what it
has to offer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-15
BILLION IN PLANES

The Douglas Aircraft Company
produced more than billion dol
lars worth of planes in 1914.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

James Barrett, of the Navy, is
spending a 80 leave with his
mother here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Charles Wood Is
Victim of Heart
Attack

Charlie Wood about IS, one of
Haysi's best known and most pop
ular citizens, died suddenly Mon
day morning. He was evidently
the victim of heart attack.
Burial will be in the family
burying ground at Nickels Gap
some time this week, awaiting
the arrival of a brother and sis
ter from the far West.
He was son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. German Wood, stalwart
citizens, who established home
in the then comparative wilder
ness of what is now Dickinson
county over 70 years ago. They
lived near the mouth Of Pound
River and around Nickels Gap.
Charlie had lived at Haysi for
several years and was engaged
in business of various kinds
from time to time. He was friend
", sociable fellow and will be
missed by his many friends.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Mary Sifers Wood, and the
following sons and daughters:
Bob, Bill, Charles and Alice
Wood. Mrs. Pearl Ramey n d
Mrs. Guyette Counts. At least
one son, Bob, is serving with the
armed forces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Willis Given
Three Year
Sentence

Circuit court was resumed here
Tuesday morning with Judge
Joseph Cantwell, of Bristol pre-
siding, because of the continued
illness of Judge Skeen.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Bill Willis, charged with
an attempt to rape, was called
and both sides being as ready
for trial as is ever the case and
the taking of evidence started
Tuesday and was completed on
Wednesday, and the jury adjudg
ed him guilty and fixed his pen
atty at three years in the peni-
tertiary. The court overruled a
motion to set the verdict aside,
Whereupon the defense noted an
appeal to the supreme court and
the defendant was placed under
bond for later appearance.
Since Judge Cantwell had to
adjourn his own court at Bristol
to hold court here, he hurried
through the docket and continue
ed all pending cases until t h
next regular term.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
LIT. HENRY YATES RETURNS
FROM THE WARS
next regular term.

Army Air Field, Dyersburg,
Tenn.-lst 1t. Henry B. Yates of
Willard, Va, having returned
from the combat zones of the
European theatre. is now assign
ed duty as an instructor pilot at
Army Air Field, Dyersburg, Tenn.
Dyerburg air field is an install
lation which trains heavy bomb
er crews. Battle-wise veterans
who have returned from every
major war front give instruc-
tons to each member of the train
ing crews from pilot to tail gum
ner.
Before entering the service 1t.
Yates was graduated from Berea
College. His previous military
service and training have been
in the European theatre with the
famous Eighth Air Force.
While overseas he was award
ed the Air Medal for meritorious
achievement while taking part in
aerial flight and the Purple
Heart for wounds received in
action against an enemy of the
United States.
His wife, Mrs. Jessie L. Yates,
live sat Haddix, KY. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yates live at
Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
WEST DANTE HAS MAD
DOG SCARE

AS the mad dog epidemic sub
sided at Clinchco, another one
broke out at Dante and West
Dante. A mad dog passed through
the colored section of Dante,
biting practically every dog
there, according to report, and
then proceeded to West Dante
and attacked every dog it came
across there. Someone killed the
mad dog before it proceeded far
in West Dante, and then they
"flew in and killed every dog
known to have been bitten by
the rabid dog there, and then
they were busy for the balance
of that day burying dogs.
The few remaining dogs in
West Dante have been confined
for observation. One grizzled Cit
izen there sums up the situation
thusly: "These mad dogs are,
shore causin' lot of trouble"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Riverside Has
Bad Fire on
Sunday

A near disastrous fire occur
red at Riverside, near Clinchco,
early Sunday morning. destroy
ing all inside fixtures Of the large
restaurant owned and operated
by w. c. Fine, leaving only the
brick wall standing, as we'll as
the miners bath house and a
small store building, also owned
by Mr.. Fine, with loss of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The fire is said to have start
ed in the boiler room Of the bath
house, spreading rapidly and
threatening all business houses
in the block until brought under
control by the arrival of de-
tachment from the Norton fire
department, hurriedly rushed to
the scene.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD
AT FAIR GROUND

The Farmers Fair Association
has planned a week long celebra-
ton during the week of July 4th
at the fair grounds at Cintwood.
The Blue Lantern Shows, large
and we'll equipped outfit, has
been secured for that date.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

On Friday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Corbett Boggs of
Honey Camp, received a mes
sage from the War Department
that their son, Pfc. Hersel
Boggs, had been killed on April
%. He was with the u. S. Ran
gers taking part in the fighting
on Okinawa when killed in
battle action. He was reported
wounded on April 10.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

Evangelist Joseph Jones
The gospel meeting which has
been in progress at Osborne Gap
Church of Christ, will come to
close Sunday night, July l. Splen
did crowds have attended h
services and much good has been
accomplished.
The public is invited to at
tend these nightly meetings and
a special invitation is your to at
tend the all-day service Sunday.
On Monday, July End brother
evangelists, Joseph and Warren
Jones, will go to Mill Greek
Church of Christ near Pound,
to begin a one week meeting.
Come and enjoy good gospel mes
sages and singing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

John J. Smith, son of Mrs.
John Kendrick of Isom, enter
ed service in December 1914,
and had his training at Camp
Blanding, Fla. He is now at a
port Of embarkation on the
west coast and expects to sail
for the South Pacific at any
time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
MINE WORKERS ELECT
OFFICERS AT CLINCHCO

The annual election of officers
of Local Union 7783 at Clinchco,
was held last Sunday, and accord
in gto report, resulted as follows:
President, Bob Newberry
Vice Pres, Walter Artrip
Recording Sec'y, Bob Davis
Financial Sec'y, Ace Rudder
Treasurer, Walter Burchett
Doorkeeper, Willie Kiser
No. 8 Committee: Arlie Rose,
Anvil Cruise Hardiway Baker;
Checkweighman No. 8: Talt vi
ars;
No. Committee: Corbett Ow-
ems, Nathan Meade, Everett vi
ers.
Checkweighman No. 7: Tivis
Fuller.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
LOCAL WRITER'S WORK
PUBLISHED In NATIONAL
ANTHOLOGY

Crown Publications of New
York City announce the publica-
ton of volume of contempor-
airy poems and lyrics, ''The Vic
tory Anthology of Verse;" which
includes the work of Vivian Be-
atrice Moore of Viers, Va.
This book represents the best
poems and lyrics of writers from
every state in the Union and Can
ada. To have won place in this
anthology marks step forward
in the literary career of its con-
tributors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

Buford Barrett left Monday for
Blacksburg, where he is employ
ed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
The Ration Calendar


PrOceSSed Foods
BLUE STAMPS:
NJ, P2, o., RI, So now valid,
expire June 80.
To w, w, VIZ, x2 now valid,
expire July 81.
w, "a, Al, B1, CT, now valid,
expire August 81.
Dl, Ell, Fl, Gil, HI now valid,
expire Sept. 30.
Meats And Fats
RED STAMPS:
E2, F., G, HI, J2, now valid,
expire June 80
K2 IL, Mo, NJ, P2, now valid,
expire July 81.
O., RI, So, To, U2 now valid,
expire Aug. 81.
va, VIZ. x2, w, ~ now valid,
expire Sept. 80
Sugar
Sugar Stamp So good for 5 lbs.
, (if. you can find it) expires Aug.
81.
Airplane Stamps l, 2 and 3
now. good
James Barrett, of the Navy, is
spending a 80 leave with his
,.oO%Nor hassa
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

Miss Mo1lie Keel has returned
to Coalwood, w. Va, after visit
ing relatives here,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Vancleave

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Jennings
were visitors to New Orleans
last week, called there by the i'll
ness of Mr.. Jennings mother.
Miss Evelyn Jennings also visit
ed her grandmother during the
weekend.
Mrs. David Lewis Barnes and
her two little daughters spent a
pleasant weekend in Mobile with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Nohra of
Gulfport were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Nohra's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Taconi.
Mr.. Taconi is the new superin-
tendent of the Vancleave Consoli-
dated school. He and his family
are occupying the c. II. Ramsay
cottage. They are being given
q cordial welcome.
Friends of the Barnes family
are happy to learn that David
Lewis Barnes, who has been for
several months at the Veterans
Hospital in Alexandria, La, Is
gradually improving.
Word from Sgt. c. E. Murphy
is that he is enjoying his stay at
Camp Butner, Durham, N. c.
Tommie Cicoria, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A.. Cicoria, left
last week for Bay st. Louis where
he will again attend st. Stanis-
laus College.
The Rev. Ford Parker preached
Sunday at the Vancleave Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Golf and
family Of Ocean Springs attend
ed services Sunday at the Van
cleave Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carvin Of
Pascagoula spent Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Davis.
Mrs. Pete Maniscalco of Biloxi,
with her two children. is visit
ing her mother and sister. Mrs.
Frank Hurd and Mrs. Paul Algeo.
A B. T. u. society was organ
lied Sunday at the Baptist church
with Mrs. Anderson in charge.
Much interest is being shown in
the present four groups.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ford Parker |
YER dinner guests Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. e.
Ellis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

| Inc IlOWdlQ LEWIS ldiiiiiJ ait
their many friends are happy tc
| hear that two members of their
household will soon be home
from overseas. Their son-in-
law, Austin Delaney, is now in
California, and their eldest son
Capt. Olin H. Davis, has reached
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Cain OF
Starksville, Miss, were guests
| Sunday of Mr.. Gains mother and
brother, Mrs. w. NJ. and Melvin
Cain, at their home north of Van
cleave. They were also callers in
the home of Mrs. N. w. Ram
say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Entrekin
and children visited Mrs. Ber-
tina Wilson Carter and daughters
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Coehran's
son, Lamar Cochran, is expect
ed home from the South Pacific
area.
Mr.. J. A. FURRY is very i'll at
his home west of Vancleave. All
of his children have been sum
moned to his bedside. These in
clude Mrs. Leo Byrd of Pasca-
goula, Mrs. William Murray of
Hattiesburg, Sam FURRY of New
Orleans, Mrs. Raymond Mallette
of Fort Bayou. Mrs. Roosevelt
Ravens of Evergreen, Luther
FURRY of Ramsay Springs and
Alvin and Cooper Furry of Van
cleave.
The Rev. c.. H. Mcbride was a
visitor to Hattiesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Breeland
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Moore OF Vestry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mckay
Of Leaf, Miss.
Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and little
son, Stewart, of ~Pascagoula are
visiting Mrs. N. w. Ramsay for
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shattles Of
Pascagoula were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Alexander.
Miss Desiree Roberts returned
Tuesday from a few days visit in
Opelika, Ala, where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Shearer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lynn of
Ocean Springs were supper guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Roberts. Mr.. Lynn has just been
released from the navy.
Miss Ella p. Ware of Hatties-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
P~ulpwood Industry
Faces Bright
Peucetime Future

A bright future is in store for
the pulpwood industry in the
peacetime years ahead, according
to conclusions reached in an in
dustry survey. just released to
the Chronicle-St and Adver-
tiser from PuIpwood Campaign
headquarters.
THE war has served to increase
present day civilizations depend
ence on paper and other pulp
wood products the survey
pointed out, land the industry
hopes tn keep its war-born out
lets as well as adding new uses
and new customers"
Among the reasons advanced
in support of the view that pulp
wood products may expect a con-
tinually expanding market in the
years ahead are:
l.. Retailers have a tremen-
dous amount of catching up to do
on their supplies of paper bags
as we'll as other types of pacs-
aging made from pulpwood.
2. Newspapers and magazines
| will undertake to retain their
great war time circulation, while
new publications will certainly
be entering the field.
3. New types of wrapping and
packtging material will be made
from pulpwood to accommodate
the growing deep-frozen food in
dustry.
4. Food store managers pre-
dict that packaged goods in re-
tail stores are expected to in
crease many times their present
number.
5. Many altogether new and
novel uses of pulpwood in paper
nd.plastic form r already be-
ing planned for commercial
manufacture.
In this connection the survey
pointed to some recent advances
in the utilization of pulpwood, so
soft and yet so resistant to tear
ing that sheets and pillowcases
for hospital use can be made of
it; sturdy, long-wearing rugs
made from pulpwood, and furni-
ture made of compressed pulp
that will have all of the dura-
bility of wood without any of
its bulkiness or weight.
Fright now" the survey stated,
mo one has a very good idea
of exactly what is in store for us
in the days to come. However,
one thing seems certain--it will
almost surely be packaged in a
pulpwood product"
Mills in this region are in ur-
gent need of more top quality
pulpwood now. with which to
meet present peacetime orders.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

burg was the guest last week of
her sister, Miss Lizzie Ware.
Miss Lizzie Ware left Sunday
for Jackson, Miss, where she will
visit her cousin, Mrs. Solomon.
En- route home. Miss Ware ex-
poets to stop for a visit with her
sister, Miss Ella Ware.
Vancleave friends are happy to
have Sgt. Nolle T. Roberts of Mt.
Pleasant back at home after
many months in the Pacific Thea
ter of War. He will be at home
until sometime in October.
Mesdames Lolita p. Hawley and
CASTOR c. Groves drove to Per-
kinston Junior College Sunday
and brought their respective
| daughter and son, Doris Hawley
and Joe Groves, home for the
day.
Cliff Chi Dees, a student at
Perkinston Junior College spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Dees.
Last week the writer errone-
ously reported that Mrs. V. c.
Humphreys nephew, Frederick
Waugh, had been made lieuten'
ant. 1t should have read thai
1t. Waugh had been promoted
to a captainey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

An optician. or.ophthalmic dis
penser. is a trained professional
specialist who %interprets ophthal-
mic prescriptions, and who fash
ions, fits and adjusts eye glasses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

burg was the guest last week o.
her sister, Miss Lizzie Ware.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Carpenter News

Mrs. Viola MCGEE, president Of
the Copiah County Women's Insti-
tute, met with her co-workers at
Morning Star church, Sunday, Oc-
tober IA. The amount of money
raised was $1846.
Little Shirley Jean Craft spent
last Friday and Saturday with her
teacher, Miss Ruthie Womack Of
Hermanville. Miss Womack is the
teacher of Flower Hill school.
The Missionary Society of Flow
er Hill church of the Church Of
Christ, Holiness, met last Sunday.
Amount Of money raised was $3.50.
GOSSIP
Rosie May says mat Ross can't
give her because she's hepped to
his 1--WE and if he wants to get
along with her he had better
sthaighten up and fly right. We
wonder how Carrie Mae and Lee
Dell Craft are doing? They seem
to have been coming on strong
last Sunday. Oh, they were. Wake
up c. c. What's cooking since your
chick has been gone? We guess
you'll see her Saturday We wonder
why George and Rosetta were not
together Sunday, could ]. P. Craft
have anything to do with it?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
Hazlehurst News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson of
Monticello are announcing the mar
rage OF their daughter, Lille Ear
nestine, to Mr.. Earl Tinsley. Gulf
port. Mrs. Tinsley is spending q
while with her parents before ioin-
ing her husband.
GOSSIP
The chicks around Antioch are
on some time. Dorithy Smith and
Henry Jefferson are on the beam
and Annie B. and James Ed Jeffer-
son are doing all right for them
selves at school these days. Mable
Harris tells Beular Banks to hurry
and come to school for she doesn't
know the story. Doris Smith is
very worried about certain hep
cat In Chicago. Beatrice Tomach,
what are you saying about that?
You know oris doesn't get around
much anymore.
James Edd Jefferson said G.. T.
IS IN town and he would like to
know Doris story. Cpl. Luther
Lynch has a discharge and don't
know whom he wants. Well make
up your mind. Pvt. Claud Smith
strictly got on some time while he
was here
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-10-20
GATESVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Leaner May Skipper is con-
fined to her bed at the Baptist
Hospital due to recent operation
Mrs. Louella Nixon, a sister Of Mrs
Skipper, says she is resting fine.
Miss Josephine Lackey of jack
son was weekend visitor in
Brookhaven.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas was a Sunday
visitor in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ayers.
Mrs. Halle Lackey, Mrs. Winnie
Ayers, Mrs. Elbar Glasper were
visitors in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Thomas Sunday.
The new home of Rev. and Mrs.
A R.. Thomas on Mobile street,
close to the airport in Jackson will
soon be completed We invite all
our many friends to visit us.
Mr.. Simpson Thompson and Mr..
L. E. Thomas visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. King of Gulf
port this weekend.
A word to the public: Mrs. Mag
gle Thomas is appointed as paper
agent for the Mississippi Enter
prise. All customers will continue
to patronize her we hope.