davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

BUFFET SUPPER FOR IREYS
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Trey, Of
Washington d. c., were the guests
of honor at a buffet supper given
for them Saturday evening by Mrs.
Ireys parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. c..
Galloway. The Ireys, and their
children, David and Susan, expect
to return to their eastern home
to day after a visit here of sever
al weeks.
Following a delicious supper of
roast turkey with all the trim
mingS, the 16 guests enjoyed an in
formal evening of bridge, and rem
eninceS since all the guests were
high school or college friends of
Mrs. Trey, who was Lorabel Cal
loway before her marriage. Mrs.
Charles Weaver, a sister of Mrs.
Galloway. was an additional guest
and served as assistant hostess.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cliff, of Washington c.
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Quire, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Otte, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lentz, Mr..
and Mrs. William Coleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield BehrenS.
II IL IL
rANNrUU cATHEEDINc
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter RauSch, on the Plain City rd.,
was the scene of happy gathering
Sunday when a large group of rel
atives gathered to celebrate the
87th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
RauSchs mother, Mrs. Anna w.
Fox, and to welcome home their
son, Wallace RauSch, who has
spent the past 18 months in the
Navy, five months of which was
spent in the Mediterranean area.
A bounteous pot-luck dinner was
enjoyed at noon for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicol, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Moder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Fladt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
mel BlumenSchein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fox and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Scheiderer and family, Phyl-
lis and Eugene Moder, Russell
Cline, Luther and Paul Blumen-
Schein, Georgeanna Fox, all of
MarySville and vicinity; Nj is s
Ruth Marilyn Fladt, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Krohn and
family, Sunbury, the honored
guests, Mrs. Fox, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Rausch, and the host and
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
REDWOOD W.S.C.S.

The W.S.C.S. of the Redwood
Central Methodist church, met on
Wednesday for an all day meeting.
A covered dish luncheon was Serv-
ed at noon.
The president, Mrs. John Moy-
er, presided for q business session.
Mrs. Flo Davis had charge of the
program.
Mrs. Laurence Davis was the
guest speaker and reviewed the
book, "A Cross Over Africa, by
Newell S. Booth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Esther Miller and sons,
John and Clifton, OF Allen Center,
attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. D. E. Currier, in Plain City,
Monday
Mrs. Miller and John spent We'd
neSday evening in Delaware with
their son and brother, Eugene, and
wife, who are ill with strcp throat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Gaumer
enjoyed visit Sunday from Mrs.
Gaumer's aunt and cousins from
Dayton, Mrs. l. 3. Huffman and
Mrs. Donald GeigeT al sons, Don
aid and Philip. NJ I'D Mrs. H. 1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Edwards,
former Marysville residents, re-
turned Friday to their Cleveland
home after a three weeks vacat-
ion through the west. They made
the trip by plane stopping in Col
orado to visit their daughter, Hell
en-, (Mrs Daniel Shoup) at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, to call on Mrs.
Edwards sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith and daughter, and on the
California, where they visited Mr..
Jeffrey Edwards.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Mrs. George Allemang and son,
George, w. Fourth ST., visited the
formers grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Patrick at her home near North
Lewisburg. On Thursday they at
tended the Union Chapel Ladies
Aid meeting at the home of Mrs.
Cerena Connolly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Miss Maybelle Mitchell spent the
weekend with her friend, Mrs.
Ruth McCarty at Springfield.
Mrs. Frank d. Henderson and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. f. David
Henderson, of Columbus, visited
relatives and friends in Marysville,
Saturday afternoon. Capt. David
Henderson is in the Army, station
ed in Japan.
Mrs. Court WilkenS and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, and son, George,
from Hawaii, who have returned
to Ohio for a visit, were dinner
guests Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lentz.
Mrs. wilkins is residing for months
in Ostrander, where her father,
Mr.. Charles Parrott, and other rel
atives live. Marjorie and George
expect to enter college in the fall
when Mrs. wilkins will rejoin her
husband, who is still in Hawaii.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Coleman were additional
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Durant Industry Head
Speaks At Rotary
$4,000 PoyroII Is
Enjoyed By Duornt;;
Expansion PIunned

Members of the Lexington Rotary
Club heard j. w. Norwood, super
intendent of the Durant Manufacture
ing Co., tell how industry can pro-
gress in the South.
MIR. Norwood has headed the Du-
rant concern, manufacturing ladies'
silk hosiery, since the plant was
constructed in 1886. This plant was
the first industry located in the state
of Mississippi under Gov. Hugh
Whites original Balance Agriculture
With Industry Act. The constitution
atty of the legislation was carried
to Supreme Court and the Durant
industry was the test case.
AT present the Durant plant en-
ploys 100 employees, all highly
skilled, and the payroll averages
$235, 900. per year. The payroll would
have been larger except for the war.
All of the employees were re-
cruited from the ranks and trained
in the Durant plant. Very high
standards are maintained at Durant
Mr.. Norwood stated.
"All of our employees are high
type people. They are examined fol
disease and we do not take people
who drink.
when you have from $4,000. to
100000 invested in a machine you
cannot afford to put an unreliable
man or woman on it." he said.
Evidence of Mr.. Norwood per.
sonally being sold on the South wa.
seen in his statement he had beer
given an opportunity to 60 back tt
Indianapolis in the job of genera
superintendent for all the Real Sill
mills and had turned it down to stay
in Durant.
The Durant plant building owned
by the city, will be doubled in size
as soon as the question can be pre-.
sented to the voters of Durant who
will vote on a $4,000 bond issue fol
this purpose at an early date.
Practically no opposition has beer
voiced to the proposed expansion
and it is expected to virtually
double the plant space and the num-
Der Of employees with increased
payrocls.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
County WkU Meets
AT Lexington Church

The Holmes County Baptist WN1U
Association met in the Baptist
Church of Lexington, Sept. 18th for
an all-day meeting.
Mrs. M. d. Baine Of Durant,
county superintendent, presided over
the meeting.
Mrs. Wilburn Buckley, District
president, and Mrs. G. A. Carruthers,
Young Peoples Counselor for the
District, both of Jackson, were the
featured speakers of the morning.
Mrs. D. A. Mccall of Jackson, spoke
on State Missions in the afternoon.
Newly elected officers are: Supt.,
Mrs. l.. E, Burnette; Associate Supt,
Mrs. j. F. Williams; Sect'y-Treas.,
Mrs. A. L. Stevens; Young Peoples
Counselor, Mrs. S. B. Harrington;
Stewardship Chmn., Miss Bell Stig-
Ter; Mission Study Chmn, Mrs. M.
Flowers; Community Mission
Chmn., Mrs. H. L. Herringon; Plan
list, Mrs. w. E. Marshall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Lexington Drops
Close Game 21-1o

Before a large opening night
crowd the Lexington High Purple
Wave dropped close decision to a
strong Sails team by the score of
21-19. The game was full of thrills
as the lead changed three times until
just before the final gun, Sails
pushed over the deciding touchdown
Sails showed a powerful running
attack through the game, featuring
runs by Cain and Kuvkendan. Cain
was the power of the Sails team by
three of his teams touchdowns. Kuy-
kendall's passing put his team in
position for the final score.
The offensive play of the locals
was headed by Capt. Ed Tye Nelson
and fullback George Edwards, who
were constant ground gamers throu-
ghout the game. Besides playing a
terrific defensive game in backing
up the line, Edwards scored two of
his teame touchdowns. Nelson's
open field running was highlight
of the game, one of his runs netting
a touchdown.
Niles, right guard and Upchurch,
center, and Cochrin, center from
Sails were three outstanding play
ers in the game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Business Houses 70
Close For Revival
Morning Hour

Realizing that religion is the most
Vits-l FACTOR n our community ana
Ieellng that 1t is worthy of our CO.
operation ana support, we the UNDER
signed agree to close our places of
business Tor fifty minutes, from 10
TO 1890 each morning from Sept.
3Otn through Friday, Oct. 4th in
order that we and our employees
may have an opportunity to attend
the Baptist series of meetings on
these dates.
Peoples Drug Store, The Fincher
Co, Piggy Wiggly, Western Auto,
hclmes County Bank & Trust Co.,
=. L.. Ellison, A. L. Jenkins, Jitney
jungle, Cohen's, Liberty Cash Store,
Mllers 5 & l0c Store, Shaddock-
hlnbrough & Co., IGA Store, Pat
terson's Variety Store, Watson's
Bargain Store, Herrin Barber Shop,
PoVal Hardware Co., Lexington
shoe Hospital, Ramsey-T hurmond
Co, Jordan Radio Co., Chancery
Clerks Office, Minnie Jordan,
BealPs Drug Store, T. M. Williams
& Sons Store No. 2, Lexington Vol
unteer Store. B. Schur, First Nat
ionai Bank, Heinrich Drug Store,
Browns Department Store, Flowers
Department Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Annual Meeting OF
Holmes Bapfisis
Al Horseshoe
Two-Doy Session
Will Be Held
Oct. g 10th

The annual meeting of the Holmes
County Baptist Association will be
held at Horseshoe Baptist Church on
on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
9Th and 10th, according to an an
nouncement of the Rev. c. M. Day,
moderator. The Rev. Day is pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Durant
The Rev. Madison Flowers, Good
man, is secretary of the Holmes AS
ISOLATION.
Representatives from every Bap-
fist Church in the county are ex-
pected to attend the two-day ses-
sion.
The assocational sermon will be
deliveredy by the Rev. A. H. Miller
at HOO on Wednesday.
The evangelistic sermon will bt
preached at 10:45 on Thursday by
the Rev. S. B. Harrington, o.
Tchula.
A detailed program of the con
vention will be carried in this paper
next week Watch for it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
]. I. Pierce Rites
Held On Friday

Mr.. John Thomas Pierce passed
away Wednesday, September 18th at
his home in Eulogy after an extend
ed illness. He was II. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mamie v. Pierce,
and six daughters: Mrs. c. Phillips,
Mrs. E. r. flushing, Miss Norma
Alice Pierce, Mrs. E. w. Luby, Mrs.
w. w. Smith, Mrs. P. L. Dew; four
sons: G. A. Pierce, w. c. Pierce, j.
T. Pierce, and A. r. Pierce One sis
ter, Mrs. S. j. Brown, also survives.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday at ten o'clock. The Rev.
Jack Evans and the Rev. A. Y.
Brown officiated.
Burial was in Malone Cemetery
with Southern Undertaking Asso-
citation in charge of arrangements
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

1.-THE GREATEST WEEK OF THE
YEAR" is the slogan which has been
adopted for the Fall Revival OF the
Lexington Baptist Church which be-
gins Sunday morning and continues
through the following Sunday.
The Rev. James F. McCrary, pas
tor of the Lyon Baptist Church, at
Lyon, Mississippi, will be the evan
gelist for the revival and Mr.. John
Fischer of Cincinnati, Ohio, will
lead the singing.
This McCrary-F Fischer combinat-
ion Of preaching and singing for the
Lord is not new one. These two
were outstanding while stationed
with Combat-Infantry outfit in
Europe in the recent war.
AT the present time Mr.. Fischer
is the Musical Conductor for the
Cincinnati Youth For Christ Move
ment in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is well
trained and comes highly recon-
mended to lead our singing.
Everyone in and near Lexington
is cordially invited to be part of
this special week of religious activ-
! ity. There will be two preaching SER
vices daily. The morning worship
will start at 1000 and will conclude
! at 1880. The evening worship will
start at 7:30.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Each evening prior to the preach
ing service the prayer groups will
meet at the church at TOO The
men will meet in their designated
places for prayer as will the Young
People and the Ladies.
Committees Norned
The following committees have
been appointed and are at work
seeking to make this week one of
the finest and best in the life of
our church. Publicity Committee:
J. r. Williams, chairman; Will Will
son, d. c. Lundy, and Mr.. Jesse
Walton.
Finance Commute: H. L. Nichols,
chairman; W. r. Ellis, ST., Parham
III. Williams, and DR.. w. H. Weeks
Transportation Committee: j. F
Williams, chairman; c. M. Nc.
Daniel, and c. o. Allen.
Prayer Committee: o. w. Thomp-
son, chairman; w. r. Ellis, Jr., and
T. B. Lehman.
Entertainment Commute: Mrs. j
F. Williams and the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union. Visitation Commit.
tee: Mr.. w. B. Kenna and the Sun
day School Department, and Mr.
Ellis Wynn and the Training Unior
Department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Rosh Ha-Shono Is
Ushered In "Wednesday

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Ha.
shono, was ushered in Wednesday,
September IS, at shutdown. The
holiday marks the beginning OF the
High Holyday season which will be
concluded by the Day of Atonemeut
on October 5.
The New Year has been tradition
ally known as the DAY of Memo
rial' since on this day men are to
recall and review the events OF the
pas year and attune themselves to
the higher purposes of life during
the coming year. 1t is on the New
Year that men learn to count their
days" properly and thus resolve to
apply their hearts unto wisdom.
Another designation for the New
Year is the Day of Blowing the
Trumpet" The rams horn or Shofar
is blown to summon men to prayer
and repentance. The rams horn is
heard in three distinctive tones in
the synagogue on this day. It's
trumpet call is summons for Jews
to return to the spiritual life, and
to all that religion implies.
The third name given to the New
Year is the DAY of Judgment" On
this day it is believed the Book of
Life is opened and in it is inscribed
the destiny of each individual. After
the ten days of penitence during
which Jews are to pray and repent,
the Book of Life will be sealed. On
the New Year, God sits in Judgment
over the deeds of individuals and
nations. Before His throne all men
must pass. Thus it Is that mans de-
pendence on the Almighty is stress
ed on this day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare to meet thy Cod
Amos 4:12.
1t has been said that we live in
an age which prepares for every
thing, even for a rainy day." but
fails to prepare for eternity. Could
anything be more foolhardy? IF in
this life only we have hope . we
are of all men most miserable
/ Cor. 1919.
What about the life beyond? Are
we ready to meet the great Judge
of the universe? Have our sins been
forgiven? Have we given any
thought to making our souls peace
with God that we might be prepared
to meet Him? When we do stand be-
fore Him--as we all will-will we
be able to hear Him say, "Come
We blessed of my Father, inherit
the kingdom" or will we hear His
stern, Depart from me We workers
of iniquity"?
There is only one way of accept
ance in Gods sight. That is in Christ
who is "the way, the truth and the
life" There is an accepted time for
salvation. That is now. Behold, now
is the accepted time, behold now is
the day of salvation. - Cor. 81.
Don't put off your preparation for
eternity. Act today. Believe in
Christ for salvation. Attend church
to hear more about the way of life
in Christ. Prepare to meet thy
God" Il
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

one victory to their credit for the
current season. They showed French
Sanp under 800 last week.
Tchuld Next Here
The next home game will be with
Tchula on Beall Athletic Field, Fri
day night, Oct 4th, at 1880 o'clock.
This game will be sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
- is hoped 10 have another large
crowd on hand to boost the locals
on to victory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Citizens of Lexington
To Vote On Bonds
Monday, Sept. Both

Every citizen of Lexington is urg-
ed to vote in the $150,0OO. New In
dustry Bond election Monday.
A full vote is extremely impor-
tant because the Mississippi Balance
Agriculture With Industry law,
under which this election is being
held, provides that at least half of
the qualified voters must actually
vote and that two-thirds of those
voting must approve the issuance
of the bonds.
There are COZ qualified voters in
Lexington.
This means 302 citizens must vote
in the election and there must be
202 favorable votes cast for the
issue in order for it to carry.
This new industry bond election
provides real opportunity for the
people of Lexington to go on record
as favoring progress and develop
ment An overwhelming vote Mon
day for new industry bonds will be
publicized widely and will be one
of the finest advertisements our
town ever enjoyed.
When we put this new industry
bond election over-the-top by wide
margin we will let the world know
our doors are open to industry, that
we welcome capital to our commu-
nifty, and that we have faith enough
in our community to invest public
| funds in an industrial building for
private industry.
Approved of the bonds does not
mean they will be Immediately sold.
The bonds will not be sold until we
have entered into sound agree
ment with a definite industry. Then,
and only then, will the bonds be
sold and the building erected.
The recent economic survey COM
pleted by our Community Action
Committee revealed the fact that
garment type industry would be
well suited to our needs. This sur
vey also revealed that we can use
jobs for approximately 300-500 men
and women. The total involved will
erect a modern building for that
| Type Will A1OOA cRuSC 1SG~
uuate to accommodate that number
of workers.
| When the bonds are approved your
! city leaders can move forward with
confidence to secure an industry OF
this type. We will be in position to
talk business. We won't have to de-
layor hold up the deal for six or
eight weeks until an election can
be held. Well have all this. out Of
the way and be in position to do
business.
Action now can be turned into
jobs and payrolls for our service
men and women and for the civil
ians of our community who want
work, is essential to the future pros
perity of every citizen of Lexington.
These jobs won't be available and
the payrolls vim not be paid unless
we, as citizens do something about
| it now.
A sound industry in our commu-
nifty also means more jobs in stores
and offices, better business for
everyone, bigger and better markets
for the products of the farms, and
a sound balance between our agrl-
culture and industry that will spell
prosperity down through the years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Every Citizen Urged To Vote In New Industry
Bond Election Monday, September Both
Annual Meeting of
Red Cross Changed
To October 9th

Date of the Annual Meeting of
the Holmes County Chapter Red
Cross, because of conflicting local
conditions, has been changed to
October 9th and will be held at the
City Hall, Lexington, at 4 o'clock.
The original meeting was set for
October lst at 800 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Lexington has much at stake in the NEW INDUSTRY BOND
ISSUE election Monday An overwhelming majority FOR
NEW INDUSTRY BONDS viii be great advertisement
Lexington and will be the first step toward Jobs payros
and sound prosperity This MUST be the outcome of the
election! No citizen, however afford take chance
Al least fifty percent of vote and twohis
OF those voting must vote favoTabiy. Do YOUR DUTY
VOTE without fall Let's make it 100 per cent for NEW
INDUSTRY -jobS--Payrols- farm markets
and sound balance between agriculture and industry in the
years to come We have everything gn-nothng to cse
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
GOSPEL TALKS

Mr.. Valentine breaches Sunday at
the Presbyterian Church at eleven
on True Worship" and at 7:30 on
''T'hc Son of God" the first of studies
in the Gospel of John
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Lexington To Pluy
Ackermun Fridoy

LezIngton's Purple Wave plays
the strong Alderman eleven this
week on Friday evening at 7:30
O'clock ct Ackerman.
The Alderman team is reported
TO be extremely well coached,
though light, and they have already
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
THROUGH
HAZE.
EYES.
az HAZEL sRANNoN

penorts from all over Holmes
county indicate that there WIN
~ really short crop of cotton tins
year Many small farmers VIII no.
.sara even one bale. We know OF
one man who got only one-haif pale
mt of seven acres.
Certainly this years short crop
brings home to everyone the I'M
,ortance of acknowledgement farm
ing.
AS Holmes County Agent w. r.
Sullivan puts it: "The man who
grows only one crop cannot expect
10 make a 365 day income with l2O
days work.
When the crops are short every
one suffers, the farmer, his family,
business and professional man alike.
This is one of the best arguments
possible for the industrialization of
Mississippi and the South. If we
have many small industries scattered
throughout our rural sections we
will have payrolls to partially offset
crop failures.
The farmer profits as much as
anyone from industrialization be-
cause usually one or more members
of his family are employed at good
wages. Larger markets are created
for farm products when people are
employed in industry and the farmer
gets more for his chickens, eggs,
produce, etc.
Monday, Sept. 30th, is the impor-
tant day when citizens of Lexington
vote on the $150,000. new industry
bond issue.
We have said just about every
thing we can say about why the
issue should be passed. All we can
do today is emphasize the tremend-
Gus importance Of not forgetting to
vote Monday.
There are two nationally known
manufacturers awaiting the outcome
of Mondays election. Both have in
dictated they are seriously interested
in establishing plant in Lexington
When the bond issue is approved
our city officials can move forward
to negotiate contract with the in
dustry deemed suited to our needs
and no further time will be lost.
Any contract which Lexington
city officials can make will call fol
the Company itself paying back The
loan together with interest in {
period Of years !. SO in reality The
i citizens of Lexington will not be
out one cent In the long run. We
are merely signifying that we have
faith enough in the future Of Lex
ington to invest in same.
The final step is up to YOU.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Substitutes for Lexington: White,
Jackson, Marshall. Sails, Brown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. White, Union,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. White
enroute to Hot Sprinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-26
Potent al the hospital
MOS. Bin Weems, Lexington, Rt. !.

Mrs. Bill Weems, Lexington, RI. /.
Mrs. Ruth Roach, Lexington.
Mrs. (Jane) Sample and daugh-
ter, Ebenezer.
Mrs. Andrew Brown and daugh-
ter, Lexington, Rt. 4.
Mrs. John F. Pickens, Lexington
Miss Molly Henley, Pickens.
Mrs. john K. Rhyme, Lexington.
Mrs. Zenith Rathell. Lexington.
Mrs. M. Clark and son, Mileston.