davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Bomb Tossed at Red Office.
Monarchists and Republicans
tussled briefly at Palermo. A bomb
was tossed at Communist Offices in
Milan and shots were fired at a
Evening star., 1946-05-31

another plebiscite on the monarchy
versus the republic four years hence,
II the voters chose to retain him
Sunday.
Bad Check Writer, 50, Gets
$500 Fine or $50 Days
A 60-year-old man pleaded guilty
to charges of writing six bad checks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

contests. These council members
have contributed money as well
as time and interest. Awards
ranging from a dollar for each
member enrolled up to $4,000
In one county have beer set up
by these councils.
For the first time a Round
Up Of state, district and coun-
ty winners was held at the State
capital. One hundred and seven
ty-two champion All Club mem
beers were entertained, banquet
ed, taken on tours and each a.
warded a $25 War Bond by the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce.
Other special activities such
as rallies, camps, national All
Club week, programs, contests,
achievement week programs, A.
II emphasis week activities,
State Club Congress and Nation
al Club Congress served to
maintain morale, stimulate par
ticipation and develop the physi-
cal, mental, moral and social ma
lures Of All Club members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Slate All Club Reach Membership
Of $685. In AS For Record High

Increased membership, better
organization OF leaders and mem
bers and promotion Of Special
youth activities are cited Ny r.
S. Joanson, state All Club Lead
ef. as All accomplishments dur
ing 1945 in addition to the usual
outstanding production records.
ain I945 the highest member
ship in All Clubs in Mississippi
reached a total Of a8e53 mem
beers. IN 1895 the membership
was $4,000; in 1910, 63.500.
These members are organized
into 3,5I7 community and nicgh-
borhood clubs with 5000 adult
leaders and 3,73i junior leaders
to assist them in their organized
activities.
The All Club achievements for
l945 include the production Of
2o.0I9 acres in victory gardens
and food crops, 1896 meat ami
mails, 1904 dairy animals, and
5s1 ,348 chickens and turkeys,
All Club girls planned and
served almost is million balanc-
cd meals, canned a little over
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

az million quarts Of meats, fruits
and Vegetables, made and re-
modelled around 10000 gar
ments. These girls made 55,755
articles for the 1883 rooms they
improved in their homes.
Forestry club members plant
ed $4,000 pine seedlings, Land
use bows applied proper princi-
pies. of Iand-use conservation to
1879 acres.
Advisory Council
Credit for a major portion of
the interest in Club work dur
ing l945 was due to the spon-
sorship Of County All Advisory
Councils, which have been or
ganized in each county. These
councils are composed Of a small
number Of representative leaders
who assist county Extension
workers and local leaders in di-
recting the Ali activities.
Members of these councils
adopt q All Club for the year
and sponsor its program, ex-
hinits and shows, activities and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Monthly Meeting
OF P~osc0goui0
Womon's Club

The Pascagoula Woman's Club
held IFS monthly meeting, Thurs
day afternoon, the session taking
place at Lincoln Hall.
The chair was occupied by the
president, Mrs. Charles III. Gray
who conducted the opening fitu-
al and then voiced the happi-
ness of the club members in
welcoming back Mrs. Frederick
Graef who was returning to the
fold after a leave of many
months while with her husband,
the Reverend Mr.. Graef, who
was serving as chaplain with the
Third Army, except when he was
overseas. %
Mrs. Gray also welcomed Mes
danes Arthur v. Smith, r. A.
Heritage, J. P. Frazier, R. E.
Leslie, j. G.. Memo and j. G.
Leatherbury as new members.
During the business sessions,
Mrs. Harrison G. Otis, chairman
Of the legislative committee re-
ported that the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs is ask
ing all Clubs in the state to
write their legislators informing
them that they are backing the
conservation law, concerning
forests and others natural re-
sources, soon to come before
the solons, and asking their CO.
operation In putting over the bill
for the entire state program.
Mrs. Gray then turned the ses-
sion over to Mrs. J. S. Abbey of
the program committee who in
turn introduced the Reverend
Frederick Graef who told of his
experiences as ain army chap
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Miss Vedu Stuuter
Honoree Al Supper
Saturday Evening

Miss Veda Stauter whose we'd
ding will be an event Of the
near future was honored Sat-
urday evening with a supper at
the home of Miss Ella Macarthur.
The home was bright with
spring flowers and covers were
laid for seven. Those present
were Miss Veda Stauter, Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

lain serving in the war just
ended.
After Mr.. Graef's most inter-
esting talk, the hostesses for the
afternoon, Mesdames Walter
Lewis, Frank S. Warren, Ray
mond r.. Killing and r. A. Farms
worth, invited those present to
the dining room where a refresh
ment course featuring the George
Washington motif was served.
The national colors were used
in the red and blue gladioli that
filled a silver bowl in the center
of the lace draped table, and in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Red Cross hospital social SER
vice workers secure the assistance
of Red Cross chapters in arrang-
ing that housekeeping service be
provided for servicemen's wives
returning home from the hospi-
tails with new babies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

the candles that lighted it, and
in other appointments including
cakes topped with cherries.
Coffee was poured by Mrs.
Killing who was assisted by her
co-hcstesses in serving it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Elizabeth Harper, Miss Dorothy
Roberts, Mrs. John Macarthur,
Mary Day Macarthur, Mrs. A.
p. Macarthur and Miss Ella Nc
Arthur. 1t was regretted that Miss
Viola Powell was unable to be
present.
A wedding gift of silver was
presented to Miss Stauter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Mrs. John r. Watts
Hostess AT Luncheon
AT Boulevard Home

The beautiful home of Mayor
and Mrs. John r. Watts was the
setting for a luncheon at which
Mrs. Watts was hostess Saturday
to a small group of friends.
Mrs. Watts used the carnival
color, purple and gold in her
table arrangements with calen-
dulas and pansies as the flowers.
Mrs. Watts guests were Mes
danes W. r. Wingfield, Sir, w.
r. Guest, ST., and George Field
and Miss Barry Guest.
E. M. Dalafield is the pseudo
nym of the English lovelist Mrs.
Edmee Eastwood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

1853 portable 16mm. projectors
for showing of movies on wards
have been supplied to military
hospitals in the U. S. by the Red
Cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 29-P)-The
cotton textile market was stale
mated Monday. Mills awaited in
terpretation of the new price con-
troll act in relation to textiles and
the new ceilings to be announced
bv the Office of Price control
How close the new prices will ap-
proximate the 20 to 30 per cent
advance over the old ceiling estab-
lished in the free market was a
subject of considerable discussion
There were fair deliveries of
wool goods against old contrac cts
for fall lines. Most of the alloca-
tions for the season had been made
at the old ceilings and no changes
are expected. However. the feeling
in the trade was that some advance
can be expected when sales are
made for the spring. season under
the pricing formula under the con-
troll measure. which must take into
increased costs.
Rayon goods were quiet. lnous.
trv representatives were scheduled
to meet Washington pricing Off
cials shortly on new schedule
ceiling for the industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 29-(P)-
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs-market
so cents to s1.0O higher than Fri
day: top $1,000 for good and choice
120-270 lb barrows and gifts: 27O-
300 lbs s21.75; 3oO-33o lbs s21.5o;
over 800 lbs $21.00; 100-120 lbs
$40. so; good sows under 50 lbs
$1,000; over 500 lbs $3.50; good
stays $3.50.
Cattle - General market dull
with trading slow on all slaughter
cattle; demand limited, with most
buyers taking smaller numbers OF
cattle than previously; bulk good
beef steers s1S.0o-19oo; medium
to good s15.OO-1700; good beef,
type cows $13.00-14.00, good tat
dairy type $11.oo-12.oo; common
and medium $9.0o-1o.0o; Gamers
and cutters 100000; good heavy
weight bullc $l2.oo-14.oo. light
weights mostly s10.00-12.oo; veal aa
ers slow, good and choice slHoo'
1900, lower grades $500 down;
receipts spring lambs mooela'e oa -
few lots good around $17,oo-l7'oo'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 29 (P)-New price
peaks were reached on cattle and
hogs Monday but lower grades OF
cattle were generally weak to so
cents hundred pounds down.
Fed steers reached an all-time
record of S27 90 on scarce numbers
up so cents from last weeks new
record. Most steers ranged widely,
however, from $500 to $500.
Long yearlings brought $26.50, but
heifers declined to S2400 for the
best. and cows and bulls were IT.
regularly steady to Is cents low
er. Vealers remained at $500 and
lower, while stock cattle moved
slowly at steady prices, mainly
$3.50 to $500.
A new level of s22.1O on hogs
was the best since 1919 when $3.50
was set as the all-time record.
Most good and choice hogs weigh
ing 180 to 26O pounds brought
5000, while choice lightweights
sows topped that division at $20,50.
Shippers took 1000 head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 29-lR-WSDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 1863; on track
l48; total U. S. shipments Friday
o4l, Saturday 1872, and Sunday 72.
Supplies moderate: demand fair;
Tor white stock, market steady for
best quality; for red stocks. mar
ket Slightly weaker; California
Long Whites $290-3.25; Nebra ska
Red Warbus s3.oo-3.25; Washing
ton Long Whites $2.85-3.20: Colora-
do Cobblers $26o-2.SO; Bliss Tri-
umphs $2.85-325; Idaho Long
Whites $3.50 3.25; Bliss Triumphs
S3.15; Russet Burbanks $3.10-3.15
Gall U. S. No. 1 quality.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
Many Market Fauorites
Make Modest Recovery
rose and 294 declined.

rose and 294 declined.
Steels still benefited from Beth.
lehem's cheerful quarterly state
ment. Some rails did better on ex'
pectations another freight rate LII
would be granted. Pennsylvania
directors paid a 50-cent DIVIDEND
"out of earnings of other years
although revealing a loss of s31.-
100000 in the first half Of 1916
The stock was unchanged at $3e.-
81. Union Pacific tackled on 8 IL
at $148 on meager transactions.
Chrysler Gains
Pacific Mills responded to a
raised dividend and sharp increase
in net by gain of 3 IA at $40.75.
Earnings lifted Hazel Atlas Glass
2 IL at $175.50 and Pfizer 2 at
$76. Chrysler, tagging most Of the
day. moved up / SO to $116.S7 in
the final few minutes.
In front were U. S. Steel. Beth
lehem, Youngstown Sheet. Mont
gomery Ward. Woolworth, Douglas
Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines,
American Telephone, N. Y. Cen
trail. Southern Railway. Texas Co..
Paramount Pictures. U. S. Rubber
and International Nickel.
On Offside
On the offside were Santa Fe,
Great Northern Railway. North
ern Pacific. Goodyear, Boeing,
American Water Works, Johns
Manville. U. S. Gypsum. Kenne-
colt and Standard Oil (N.JD.
Bonds were steady most OF the
time. Cotton climbed $40 a bale,
the new daily limit, in the morning
but eventually subsidized and fin
ished s1.4o a bale lower to up
s1.30. At Chicago corn was UP 3-4
to cent bushel and oats OFT
3-8 to l 7-8.
Curb Quiet
An extra dividend to be paid
after a splitup spurred Sterchl
Stores in the curb. Others on the
upside were American Gas. Hum;
BILE Oil, Aluminium of America,
Raytheon and Creole Petroleum
Turnover here was 100000 shares
versus $4,000 in the preceding
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 2s-(P)-Wheat:
No. red 2.02; No. 2 red 2O2; No.
3 red 200: No. l hard 2.02; No.
hard 2.o1-2.O2; No. l mixed 2.Ol
1-2; No. 2 mixed 200 1-2. Corn:
No. 2 yellow 2.13; No. yellow
2.11; No. 5 yellow 2.1o -; sample
grade yellow 1872. Oats: No. !
heavy mixed 79 1-2 to 81 -: No
/ mixed 78 IA to 70 1-2; No. /
heavy white 1881; No. l white
78 IA to 80 1-2; No. 2 heavy white
30 -; No white n IL to 80;
No. 3 heavy white 30. Barley:
mailing 143-1.72 nominal; feed
1.20-1.48 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 29.-R-Prices
in grains weakened toward tae
close Monday, substituting losses
for gains in oats and reducing an
early advance of 5 cents in corn to
about a cent. The late selling came
mainly from several large COM
mission houses.
Trade reports that country points
on Ohio were offering oats to the
east l to 4 cents a bushel under
Chicago prices touched off the sell
ing. Shipping sales from here over
the weekend totaled 100000 bu-
shells, a factor responsible for the
early price upturn, but nothing was
added to that during the session.
Corn finished 3-4-1 cent higher
than Saturdays finish. January
$1.3S IL, and oats were / 3-8-1 7-8
lower, August u 1913. There was
no trade in barley.
The late selloff in corn appeared
to be mainly in sympathy with the
weakness in oats, although traders
said there may have been some
hedging. Purchases of cash corn
on a to-arrive basis totaled 10000
bushels. Rain forecast for the week
end in some dry area failed to
materialize. A factor responsible
for the early strength.
Cash oats prices were a little
weaker, closing l to l IL cents
lower. The visible supply figures
on oats increased 1.150, 900 bushels.
A sharp upturn, to 1857, 900 bushels.
However, this was still well under
the visible supply of 1926, ,00O
bushels at this time last year.
The Agriculture department an
nounced famine relief shipments OF
bread grains for August are sched-
uled at about 37500,000 bushels.
OF this, 40 percent will be in the
form of flour procured by foreign
countries through commercial
channels.
A very bad rain in Britain, in
cluding hail storms in the east,
damaged crops which are about
ready for cutting" Broomhall,
British grain service, reported.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 29.-P)-Cot-
ton futures moved over a wide
range in confused trading Monday
with price swings accentuated by
the increased daily trading limit.
which became effective Monday.
An opening rush of mill buying
and short covering brought ad-
vances up to $1,000 a bale above
the previous close. The sharp
upturn, however, encouraged the
resumption of last weeks outside
liquidation, along with some hedg-
ing and values receded sharply
with final prices at or near the
lows for the day to show a range
of 81 40 bale lower to S130 higher.
The market continued unsettled
over price control developments
and their effects on the textile in
dustty. Ideas on the size of the
1946 cotton crop ranged roughly
from 9 to II million bales. This
divergence of opinion also created
nervousness among traders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July 29-R)-
The average price of middling
l5-16-inch cotton at ten designated
southern spot markets Monday
was $3.50 bale lower at 199
cents pound. Average Hor the
past 30 market days was $3.50
72-inch average was
3O.36.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July % - R -
CNCDA) - Butter: steady TO firm;
AA SO score 69.5; A go $685.;
B 80 66.25-66.75; C SO s4.25-65.
Eggs: firm; large No. ! and 2
extras 37.5-41; large No. 3 and 4
extras, 33.5-36.5; medium extras
81 l.5-33; current receipts 31-33;
dlrtie5 27-295; checks 26-29.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
Omen High Low Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July % B -
Fluctuations were erratic in cot
ton futures here Monday. Prices
were carried both to the high limit
and back down to the low limit OF
ZOO points for one. trading session.
Closing quotations were weak, &C
cents to S4.00 bale lower.
Omen High Low Clnke Ne1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
STOCKS m THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 29.-(Pl-Sales.
closing price and net change OF
tho fifteen most active stocks Mon
Mont Ward 1900, -. 1924 up IA
Nat Pow and 1t is, 100 il up "a
spiegel Inc 1o,7oo =. .23A up a
Comwlth and Sou e,1o0 4A up B
Gen Motors $500 .65A no
Colin Gas and Ell $500 II up "
Elec Auto Lite 1900 .57% up II
Dist Corp Seag 6,700 1854 up IS
Packard Mot $500 49, 9 no
sunray Oil 5000 ..1oM up as
Chicago Corp $500 12B up Is
East Airl 5.400 PITS up rs
Soc Vac 5.400 .1715 up rs
Pan Am Air $500 -17a4 up rs
Canad Pac $500 ..177s no
Std Oil Cal 5000 ..55B up rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
n g HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH. July % - up -
(NCDA)- Hog markets stronger
and steady, with tops OF 2l'o AZ
Rocky Mount, 22.oo at Clinton ana
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
Pleasing Earnings Reports
Lend Support To Fast
Trading AT Close
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, July 20 - R -
Stocks - higher; steels lead Sc
lective advance.
Bonds - Steady; rails Tend up
ward.
Cotton - Higher; profit taking
trims early gains.
CHICAGO
Corn - Steady; rain needed In
some areas.
Oats Lower; commission
house selling.
Hogs - Active and 100 to 1.5o
higher; top s22.1o.
Cattle - Strong to rs cents high
er on top quality; weak to 50 cents
lower on lighter kinds; top S27.OO.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads 10000.
Utilities 100000.
Others $4,000.
BONDS:
U. S. Governments $4,000.
Railroads se,620,000.
Others S1,120,000.
NEW YORK, July 20 - tP -
Steels and selected stocks Mon
day helped the market register Its
fourth modest average recovery
session, after last Tuesdays break,
but many leaders continued to suf-
fer from neglect.
Favorites were buoyed by pleas
ing earnings. dividends, belief
that further correction of the
recent slide was in order and
hopes that the new o. P. A. de-
control board would revive indus
try by rapidly eliminating ceilings
on numerous consumer goods
lines.
Comeback Unimpressive
Boardroom analysts described
the comeback as somewhat unlm-
pre3sive, stressing the fact that
demand was notably timid. Some
customers still trimmed accounts
or stood aside on the thought that
the market over the past month
or so had been discounting econ
omic troubles in the future.
Dealings were slow from the
start. While gains of fractions te
a point or more predominated a
the close, slipping tendencies crop
ped up here and there and the
minus column was well filled
Transfers of 10000 shares com
pared with 100000 Friday and were
the smallest since last Monday.
Composite Up
The Associated Press 60-stocl
composite was up 2 of point a
75.4. OF 935 issues showing, 48;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s-(R-
Spot cotton closed steady s1.25 3
bale lower. Sales 1,050. Low
middling $3.50. Middling 32.o5.
Good middling 3245. Receipts
none. Stock 2O1 ,431.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-30
pAt,EIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 2s- P -
(NCDA) Poultry and egg markets
steady and unchanged. U. .;
Grade A. large 46. Fryers and
broilers 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07

young school Miss can easily af
ford to own a dozen, or more.
They can be made in all colors
and in almost any design that
suits your taste. For instance
there are the frilly ones with nice
fluffy lace fronts, there are the
tuxedo styles and there are the
pleated and stitched front styles
The kind of dickey you. wear de
ponds absolutely on the cut of
the suit the young Miss intends to
wear. If its a real manish cut she
canmake herself a dickey COM
plete with boW-tie in regular vari-
ETY. of shapes; or with the stitched
tuxedo front If the suit has a
more feminine cut the young lady
can make herself the more lacy
and frilly kind of dickey.
All in all the Classroom and
Campus this season promise to be
one of the neatest, attractive and
most eye-filling. I can think Of
nothing that makes a young woman
more attractive than a finely tail
ored suit matched with a suitable
dickey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07

Society.
Educational Sermon by Rev. II.
S. Jackson.
Routine of business-Assignment
of delegates; adjournment.
Second day morning session.
Sunday School at 900 A. NJ, Bro.
W. 0. Brown, superintendent.
1000 A. M. Association process
sional
House called to order by the Vice
President, Sister Lucy Dixon.
Devotion by appointee-Routine
business; introduction of visitors.
A special program of the District
will be rendered with Mrs. Josie
Williams mistress of ceremonies.
Missionary sermon, Rev. A. r.
Davis, at 200 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
Second day afternoon session.
Reassemble at $40
Devotion by appointee.
Remarks-Routine of business.
Now sisters, this being our 3rd
annual session, let us all pray that
God will be our director A special
invitation to all of the joining as
sociations, Simpson county. Mrs. A.
B. Harper, president; Sister N. E.
Thomas, Emmer Andson. Each pre-
sident of the various societies, all
officers are asked to enroll with
$l00; delegates SO cents.
Mrs. Dora Sandifer, president;
Mrs. Lucy Dixon, vice president;
Mrs. Essie M. Taylor, secretary; Mrs.
Lille Mae Wash, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Mamie Johnson, treas
urer; Mary A. Berry, chairman of
Program Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07
PAGE FIVE

res, the DlOtiSe lfSId aInoNB
girls this season is toward dickies.
There is only one thing wrong
they're buying them ready-made
at three times the cost that they
could make them at home. The
average ready-made dickey is sell
ing from S105 to 1898 each. They
all could be made at home for less
than a dollar.
To give you a real idea Of how
attractive a dlckey can Tool; above
we present two lovely Neil Scott
Models wearing the latest dickey
fashion
Miss Elayne Hurt. left, wears a
canary yellow tailored dickey with
steel gray gabardihe suit; Miss
Naomi Sterling, center, wears a
two-piece green wool suit with
white eyelet dickey, and extreme
right Miss Sterling models the
same attractive suit with white
pique dickey with hand stitching
You can receive eompleHlel in
structions on how to makes these
dlckfes by mailing stamped self
addressed envelope to Mail Dept.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-07
Hazlehurst News
Roosevelt Strong, Reporter

Funeral services were held Thurs
day of this week at the ST. James
Baptist Church, Rev. Harper pastor,
for Mr.. Ernest Washington, promi-
nent business man whose death
came as the result of gun wounds
received at the hands of an assail-
ant in his cafe Saturday evening.
Mr.. Washington was the son of Rev.
and Mrs. Kemp Washington.
Mrs. Lucy Holloway was glad to
have q visit from her sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Sallie Hines, Valley Park,
Miss. and Mrs. E. d. Vencin OF
Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Susie Mae DUR was very
glad to have a visit from her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Walker,
Mrs. Mae Floyd, all of Jackson.
Rev Eulan Jones of Hazlehurst
has recently closed revival at the
Columbia Baptist Church in Column
bia, Miss Fourteen members were
added to the church and $4,000
was raised.
Mr.. William Kelly from New Or
leans spent the week end with his
mother at Barlow, Miss. Mr.. Kelly
has spent 27 months overseas and
since his discharge from the army
has made his home in New Orleans
with his family
Mrs. Jack Tate spent the week
end with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Tate of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Mr.. Willie c. King spent several
hours in Jackson last week attend
ing to business. He visited in the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Sarah M.
Harvey, 143 E. Monument St.
Hazlehurst Gossip
Hi hip cats and flying hens, we
are back in the groove with more
gossip Meril Hampton, have
you got your boy friend back yet?
Nell Christmas is Troy Chest your
pathway to the stars? Better get